davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

mittee was met at the park by Chair
man o'Br'en Of the committee of sth-
Ietics appointed by the Newark Com
nI''tee OF one Hundred, j.. +, O'Hara-
"'"ther member Of the committee Sen.
ator Murphy and Engineer Reynnlds
rams drawn by Ruben We're approved
by Engineer Reynolds and they Will be
CARRIED out so ms not 20 Interfere with
the t~rotting track. which il ALREADY
there, MS the park embraces the old
NhVeify trotttnR track. A quar,er mile
running track t~wenty-four f,et wide win
ne hunt inside the half mile track and
there will be a 220 yard straI,,b, a v,a
Inc work OF building the track will be-
begun the firat week in October and will
be carried out under the supervision OF
sparrow Robertson, who will intrust the
contracting work to Jersey firms. II ia
expected that the track will be som
pleted by December l 70 that il can have
all the whit II TO settle.
a large delegation of local athle+es
n the memory OF James r. Sulli-
van yesterday on the first annive,s,ry
of his death. The receiving yault M
Calvary Cemetery was visited and
wreaths were placed on the coffin OF the
dead athletic leader, Among those
present were Frederick w. Ruben,
Arthur McAl'enan, John T, Doyle, g. A,
5, Hatfield, Terence Farley, q. p
Mathews, j. w. Stumpf, ]. Delgnan,
j j. McHugh, r. $, Kennedy. c. II
Jones, 7, J, Sullivan, II. 5. Quinn. s,
Byrne, NJ, =. Halpin, +, j, V. Delaney,
c, Dalton, J. n. Norton, Il. Levine. r, C.
Lawrence, d.. j. Ferris and 7. j. Cas-
sidy.
An expression OF the feeling OF re-
greet that still exists for Sullivan was
contained in a letter written from
Yokohama by J, Il. McCabe OF Boston
a former president OF the A. A. u. The
letter was dated August 25 and was as
solluws
In case ! am not in America on the
o'SStslon Of the anniversary OF our be-
loved chiefs death, please convey my
loving sympathies 10 Mrs, sullivan and
the family"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
ALEXANDER HOLDS HIS OWN.
Phnifes Drive Out Two Cincinnati
Pitchers and Triumph, 10 to 2.

C~ISCTNSArr, Sept. ls.-The Phill,es
drove two Cincinnati pitchers from the
mound In the first game Of the series
to-day and with Alexander holding hts
own along the entire route the visitors
won, 1910 3. Flve hits, one a triple by
Luderus with the bases fun two bases
balls and a sacrifice gave Philadel-
phla six runs and the game In the hrs,
round. Ludcrus had five safctles out OF
as many times at bat The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

koji Yamada, the Japanese billiard
expert, defeated c. Ii. Merrill In a handi-
cap lf,l balillne billiard match al
Maurice DAYS billiard room last night,
200 to ll3. Yamada averaged Ii 1915,
with a high run OF SO. Merrill's best
run was 20 and his average sis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

R~un.-Dctrott, Bush. Bohb 4 Crawford.
Cobb. Gamer sacrifc hlts-Bush, yeach
First base on balls on Dauss. !; on Eos.
ter, !; on Mays. ? Struck out-By Dauss. J.:
by Foster. !; by Mays, 2 Double plays
speaker and Hnhltzell: Rurns and Bush.
Passed hall-stanaEe. H' by pitched bali
ny Foster ,Daus.: BY MAYS Cobb TIM.
g hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
TRI-CITY STARS LEAD
BERMUDA @CRICKETERS
Score 81 to Foreigners so in
First Innings and Have 80
in Start Of Second.

Trailing behind me Trt-City eleven as
the result Of the frst days play IN the
two day cricket match at Lenox Oval,
the members Of the chafnpion Somerset
Cricket Club OF Bermuda appear to be
in for their first taste of defeat when
game IS concluded to-day. A COM
plete first innings was played and mo
New York; philadelphia combina-
ton, after placing a total OF 81 rum to
its credit. surprised the talent by dis
missing tho visitors for 50. With a
OF IS u the Americans started
their second innings, making 20 runs
for tho loss of three wickets before
stumps were drawn for the day. Play
will begin again to-day at ! 30 o'clock.
g. Allison. n six footer from Philadel-
phia, made a bowling record of 6 wickets
for % runs, Toward the end OF the
Bermuda innings A. Meyers OF Boston
did some excellent work with the ball
and accounted for 4 wlckets at a cost OF
10 runs, Meyers, In addition, carried
off the batting honors for the Tri-City
team. making top score OF %, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
JOHNSON sUBDUEs BROWNS
Senators CIout -Four Pitchers ~
Take Game by 8 to 2.

WASHINGTON Sept. 1s.-walter John
sons pitching was too much for me
Browns here his Afternoon. and wash
ington won tho opening game OF the
series In easy fashion, 10 2. FoyR
pitchers were used by the visitors, and
no, one OF them looked impressive, even
the veteran Earl Hamilton being pound
ed hard IN the second and sixth inn'nsa
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
KAUFF PUTS IT OVER FENCE,
Homer In Eleventh with Man on
Base Gives BroOLfed. Game.

ST. LOUIS. Sept, l6.-The BROOKLYN
Feds took an eleven inning game from
the Sloufeds this afternoon, 3 to G. In
the eleventh Kauff hit one Of Plank's
Blenders over the right field wall for n
home run, scoring another man ahead of
him. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Rochester, .: Jersey City. o (nrst s~mel.
Jersey City. 4; Rochester. tsecond
ganeD.
Providence. .; Buffalo. . (I inninse,
darknesr).
Montreal. o. HARRISBURG. I (nrst same).
game).
Toronto. Z; Richmond. 8 tnrst game).
Toronto, 4; Richmond. 3 second gams).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

Bhrooklyn""". 0 o 2-S
ST, Louis. Oo2 ! o %
Runs Brooklyn, Anderson, Myers. .: Mage.
kanH, 3; Cooper; st, LOUIS, Vaughn. "
Miller, Marsans, Chapman, Crandall, >. Two
base hlts-Chapman, Halt Miller, Mage, Mar.
sans Three base hits Kaun, Land, Home
-Kauf. Sacrifice hits-Conncr, Borton.
Magee, Marsans, II. Miller, Double play"
Vaughn. Borton and Johnson. Passed bali
Land. Stolen bascs-Kauf, Drake. Hi by
pitched ball-By Finneran. CrandalI. Wild
pitchcs-Nnneran, Blue JACKET. First base on
balls-Oh upham, Q; off Blue Jacket. !; on
TIme-2 hours and 10 minmtes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

Run-Chicaso. Good Sacrifice hits-Gets,
Fisher. stolen bsse@Good. Double plays
FIRST ; on balis-Of Pfefer. |. Struck out
by PfeTer, 8; by Vaughn. L Hit by pitched
ball-By Pfrfer Mccarthy. Passed ball
Archer. u~mpires-Byron and Ortiz. Time
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

Brooklyn in st. Louis.
baltimore IN PittBbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Brooklyn, 9; 81. Louis, s II i~nnIngs).
Kansas City-Newark train).
P~ittsburg, s. Baltimore. s.
NJ the Climb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
First Blood for Ashevfne,

RocKrMorNr. Va, Sept .is.-Ashe-
Vile won the frst baseball game to-day
from R~ockyrnount by : to l IN the
series between tire respective pennant
winners of the North Carolina and y,r-
gnia league. The score
Rocky Mount. 81 =
Ashevile. ..... 1880 Al IL /
Batteries-Teague and Ryan; Myers and
Perkins.
Southern League.
Nashville. 3 Atlanta, !.
Memphis, 8: New Orleans
birmingham. rs, Little Rock
Chattanooga, 2 Mobile. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
At lP%ittsburg.

Baltim'e (FL) O10Ot o 0-S IA 4
rittsh'g tF.L). 10000 Ks 8 ?
Batteries-Leclair, Black, Quinn ana Rus
sell; Knetzer, Dickson Comstock and
O'COnnOr, Berry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

San Francisco, /: Oakland. o.
Los Angeles. 8: Salt Lake, q.
vernon, 2; Portland, |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

Tot ae. o.. g.. IS II p y 3
.Batted Tor Gibson in the eiehth inning.
.Rattcd for Slattery in the ninth inning
SsT YGrk ....".". jSSSSdS -
Runs-New York. Burns, Robertson. DOYLE
2 Becker, Grant, Meyers, Tesreau: Pitts
burg. Carey 2. johnston barney Frs' base
En- Cork srT II: Fifi burg nGrt 1. FRI FRI S 6n.e os on oa'i.~
sT sirV out-By Stroud, H. by; Te.Ieau, 3; BY
: FLETCHER. Meyers. 2; Johnston. Barney. Two
base h~its-Doy!e, Carey. Sacrifice hits
HEErus, dib,oq sacrincs ,,t flies R HasTmon
iai-Mcgcr5 wild pitch-Tesreau. Hts
N four i%nu.n1s; on Harmon, 10 in seven
and puethlTl INNINGS OF Adams, none in
Two thirds MINIS; % s]Iattery, II one
pirc-EasOu Timc-l hour and IS minutes.
American Association.
Kansas CITY at CievelanduGame for
!elted to Cleveland because Kansas city
refused to play with free gate.
AT INDIANAPOLIs-FIRsr GAME,
SIlwaaNss; e." sSSSSSSSS- :
Batteries Young and Brannoni Comet
man and Blackburn.
SECOND GAME,
MllWhuhfN' '''''F'f' ~ ~ 1
indianapolis, ,.,...,... 10 % l
Called-darkness
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Brannon;
Aldridge and Gossett.
Al COLUMBUs-FIRsT GAME.
r. IT. r.
Minneapolis. .,. o I n 0 o. Is !
Columbus. ,.... 0 o o q | 0 | O. 2
Batteries-Williams and Charity. Ferry
and Coleman.
SECOND GAME.
r. II. r.
Minneapolis. Sc. 0 l 5000 5 3
Columbus, ,.... I 0 2 0 IS 10 1
MISUNDERSTANDING and sullivan; Ben
nett, o'Toole and Coleman
AT LOUISVILLE.
r.. II.
r. Paul. ,.,....o I 0-8 I
Louisville. ,..., l a 4 0 l 0 0 x-G \ |
Bstteriss--Steels and Johnson; North
Tup and clemons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

rrhilade, Dhia '''''''' : G9595S I-i9
Runs-PLiIsdclphia, Stock, Bancroft 2. Pas.
krrt. Luderus ., Whitfield. Niphoff ? Burns;
Cincinnati. Groh, Rodgers, Callahan. Struck
out-By Alexander. I: by McKenry. ?; by Cal.
lahan, l. FIRST base on hHlls-O0 George, 2;
off McKenry, 8 Two base hIts-Niehoh. Lu-
cerus, :. Three base hits Luferus. Rodgers.
Griffith. Sacrifice hIts-whitted. Paskert. Nc
Henry stolen bases-Paskert. Whitfield. Dugey.
Stock. Double plays-Elncroft. NiChoH and
Ludcrus; Stock and LuGcrus Hit by pitcher
McKenry. I; by Alexander, l Umpire
Klein aud Emsiie Time hour and 80 min
utos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
FARLEY WILL STEP ASIDE IF
STUMPF WANTS OBSCURE lob

Contrary TO expectation, there is not
likely 10 pc any opposition for the office
OF vice-president at the annual meeting
Of the METROS litan Association OF the
4. \. L. Monday. Terence Farley OF
the Irish American A. c. Is the vice
president of the organization and he told
a friend yesterday that II j. w. Stumpf
IL so anxious 20 M such an un!mportaut
Office he can step right in without any
opp sition from him.
The fight made on Farley by the
chairman OF the repatriation committee
has led to a counter demonstration and
there Was talk yesterday that enough
names would be presented 20 make up
an entirely new committee that should
not contain any member of the old reg
istration committee. Il was proposed to
head this ticket with Farley, who has
acted as chairman OF the registration
committee In previous years, but the
latter announced last night that he
Would not accept any office. In addi-
ton to T., J, Walsh, York A. c.. ]. f.
O'Hara, Caldwell +. e., and Harold
DIbblee, S~eventy-flrst Regiment A. A.,
who already have been mentioned as
candidates, John J. Walsh OF the
pastime A, C.. will be asked to run.
This will make four OF the i've needed
for a full committee and It Is presumed
will be in opposition TO George y.
Mathews and G. A.. Ebert. the only
members of the old committee who have
announced that they will stand for re-
election.
Farley and the other mon named
Rre in favor of the registration COM
mittee holding open meetings. These
prevailed when Farley was at the helm,
and 1t was Stunpf who instituted the
secret policy that has caused o~onsidara-
BILE dissatisfaction
Active steps toward building the track
at Woequahlc Park, Newark, for the
holding of the A, A.. l.. championships
next year were taken on Wednesday,
when Frederick ". Rublen visited the
park and conferred with the Jerseymen
Interested In the project. The chairman
or the A. A U. championship COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

To-day's Schedule.
New York IN Pictsburg
Brooklyn In Chicago.
Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
Boston In St Louis two gsmes).
CHICAGO. Sept. l6-saiers single
scored Good with the only run Of a
twelve inning game with brooklyn to-
day and the Cubs won. l 20 o. Pfeffer
had issued a pass TO Schultz In the
twelfth round. after Goo had hunted
the only pass Of the game.
Just before the battle Umpire Byron
made National League history by apol-
oglzing publicly for his runin with Rcd
Smith OF tho Braves yesterday. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
BIER MUDA.

Baseball to-day, $3.50 y. VI. \. Y Amet-
cans va. Chicago. Polo Grounds. Adm. Soc
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

New Service to Owuers
Every Chdlmsys dealer gives TO
every bsyV Of q Chalmers car q
Service Coupon BOOK, each eospon
being rsdssmabls fer o dsfnits
amount Of Inspection ssvr,es at any
Chalmers dsaIsv's anyuhsys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

10 brat worlds pacing record % wagon.
william. 5. =. by Abe J. &C, X.
! Bnungsl, won. Time by quarters.
2sx. 0:6eL. l:2e%, l:5ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

'Patted for Burns IN the seventh inning.
tBatfci for Callahan in the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

spatted for stroud in the sixth inning
'Batted for Gibson in the eighth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

TWO out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyn..... 0 D o 0 0 o 0 o o 0 0 90
Chicago. ...... 0 q 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

Kansas CITY at Cicvellnd-Game for
!elted TO Cleveland because Kansas city
refused TO play with free gate,
AT ISDIANAPOLIS-FIRST GAME.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-17
Orleans County Ideal for Tourists.

The state papers are trying to
impress the fact upon our people, that
Vermont is an ideal place for summer
guests. fact we'll known to all who
have spent their summers in Vermont.
but not as we'll advertised as we could
wish, 1t is a fact, too, that Orleans
county is one of the ideal counties of
the state for the summer tourist. Few
counties can boast of as many lakes
and ponds or as many beautiful drives
as our county and our hotels compare
favorably with most of those in the
state. There is no more beautiful lake
in New England than Willoughby and
the fact that there never have been
proper hotel accommodations for sum
mer people at this most famous lake is
to be regretted The new road nearly
completed beside the lake the past
season, makes it an added attraction,
for the automobilist and hotel there
built entirely for summer trade, could
not fail to be success. TIE hotel at
Orleans is known to all travelling men
and many summer guests, as affOrding
the best cuisine in New England and
Barton with its two up-to date hotels,
has always entertained large nun er
of guests. Last season the Misses
May entertained a large number of
guests from Montreal and their very
attractive home has been we'll patron.
lied the past two seasons by people
from the Canadian city. Greensboro
has an exceptionally large summer
colony which is increasing each season.
Newport has always had many campers
on the shores of its beautiful lake
but has lacked the proper hotel
accommodations to take care of the
short-stay tourists. There is hardly q
! town in the county which is not well
located to take care of summer tourists
and afford them the recreation they
are looking for. What the county
needs is Some systematic advertising
and sort of get together meeting and
we could have all the summer peop' e
we could possibly accommodate. 1t
doesn't help US to have whole lot of
scenery actually going to waste up
here, unless we can find some method
Of getting the people here to look at
| it. If they come once, there will be
no question about their coming every
season after that, but how can we get
them to take their first look? Few
people are going to venture abroad this
summer and all of our New England
hotels are planning for the best of
seasons. There should be some method
whereby Orleans country could get
these summer tourists to look at oul
lakes and ponds and later to become per.
manent summer guests.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-17

Preparations for spring planting are
well under way, in order that the first
signs of real spring may find US ready.
GrOnnd has been provided for all chill
dren who have not available land of
their own.
Through the courtesy of our Senator
Page, we have received bulletins from
the department of agriculture. They
include the most up-to-date instruc-,
tions for special kinds of garden work
and will be distributed to those who
will use them.
A library loaned by the state library
commission has arrived and will be in
charge Of the teacher-training class
and will be located in their school
room. This library is composed of
books on gardening, household arts
and nature study and is for the use of
everyone interested in any of these
lines.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-17

Large quantities of logs are being
drawn on wagons to the Drown saw
mill by local parties and several bills
are being gotten out for people who
intend building this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson of
Stanstead. P O., were here last week.
called here through the illness of Mr..
Simpsons mother at the home of Clyde
Brooks.
Crystal Lake grange will serve sugar
on snow Thursday evening, March Is,
1T the Grange hall. A good program
is being arranged. A small Zee will
be charged.
The following letters remain IN
called for at the postoffice. Please say
advertised when calling for these
| letters. Mrs. Della Campbell. Mrs.
Elizabeth Masse. Mrs. Pearl Lewis.
w. E. Johnson, Raymond Lewis.
| CONTINUED eE PAGE EIGHT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-17

The Barton Cornet band are to give
another concert at Seaver's hall Thurs
day evening, March 18th, tomorrow
night The admission again is only
ten cents, and there are ten especially
good numbers on the program. This
rate is one cent for each selection and
the program is better worth an admis-
sion of 25 and 35 cents. The band
like to feel that we appreciate their
endeavors to give us good concerts,
both in the hall as we'll as in the park
and these concerts should appeal to the
rural population the village. 1t is
expected that there will be another
full house on Thursday night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-17

Mrs. Geo. Gorham attended the
funeral of Mrs F. A. Hubbard, a
relative. at Lyndon March 7th.
Mrs. w. w. Miles entertained several
ladies at her home on Park street
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Mrs Murray Mcfarland and daugh-
ter. Ruth, are visiting friends in
Dorchester, Mass, for a few days.
Turkey dinner at the Crystal Lake
House Sunday. one o'clock. Same old
80 cent price for a 81 dinner. adv.
Perley johnson. president of the
Peerless Mfg. company of Newport.
N. H., was guest in town last week
Town Representative c. E. Hamblet
and County Senator II. T. Seaver
were at their homes over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs Harry Wilkie have
gone to Mrs. Wilkes home in North
ampton, Mass, for an indefinite stay.
MRS. George Bickford and son.
Howard. were guests at the home of
81. V. Drown the past week
Mrs. G. A. Drew, who has been
suffering from a slight attack of
grippe the past fortnight, is improved.
Commencing this week the Peerless
Manufacturing company will run their
factory five days q week instead of
three.
Another. train load of 500 horses
went through here last week on their
way to Canada to be shipped into the
war zone
AdoIphus Brooks. foreman of the
packing room at the tub shop is
recovering from slight attack of
pneumonia.
| DR.. Aldrich of ST. Johnsbury was
called in counsel with DR.. Blake Tues
day for Miss Malvina Sanville. who
/ is critically i'll.
| prof. A.>G Fletcher is to speak tc
the boys of the high school ON agricul-
ture in the high school room tomorrow
Thursday. evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-17

Mrs. Walter Goodro, who has been i'll
the past week, is much better. .t-a
Miss Eva Rosebrooks of West Burke
visited friends in town last week.
Mrs. Aida Niles of Coventry as been
the recent guest of Mrs. Lucy Robin
son. ...>. .r.~ IL.
c.. c.. w. Heath has recovered from
his illness and is again back in his
shop.
Miss Nellie Dewing of Glover was
the guest of her sister here the past
week.
Mrs F. B.7Lang=is entertaining her
friend, Miss Bruce of Charleston this
week.
Miss Vera Webster of Lebanon is at
home on account of the illness of her
father.
John Frechette has moved into one
of the Heating houses near the freight
station.
Ed. Mcclure of the Lyndon Union
Journal was a guest of friends in town
last week.
Miss Ruth johnson of st. Johnsbury
Center is working for her aunt, Mrs.
Geo. Merriam.
Roscoe Smith of Barre is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Smith,
for few days.
R. F. Mason was confined to his
home couple of days last week on
account of illness.
Dean Clark has recovered from ar
attack of rheumatic fever and is able
to be about again. .>
Schools close Friday of this week
for ten-day vacatioD> opening again
Monday. March 29th.
| Miss Florence Dominj has beer
confined to her home for the past week
with an attack of grip.
Mrs Cornelius Buckley is spending
the week at Albany. Her health i.
! improving very rapidly.
C. v. Waine has finished work for T
F. Roy at the granite sheds here ans
gone TO Concord to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Blanchar,
were guests of Mr.. Blanchard s parents
at Newport over Sunday.
A freight wreck near st. Johnsbur.
caused a delay of train service TO
about two hours Friday.
| Mrs, Annie Strowbridgs and son
Edward. Of White River Junction ar
guests Of friends in town.