davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

this year the winning run resulted from
"A sacrifice fly. and in eighteen contests
shut-outs We're lodged because, with q
man on third and one out the batter
showed fly far OUT to the suburbs.
Dick Rudolph of the Braves was in nve
battles in which sacrifice flies told
heavily against him. dropping two
games and being euchered out of three
shut-outs because of outfield suicides.
The Pirates lost the most games via
the air line. and the Brave pitchers
saw the greatest number of kalsomin-
ings fade away over this route. the
dope:
Games lost on sacrifice flies:
Pittsburgh, six-Niiller pitched in two.
kantlehner. Mamaux. Adams and ia
cobs each in one
Cincinnati. i've - Toney. Schultz,
Schneider. Mosely and Mitchell each
pitched in one.
Brooklyn. fve-Deu pitched in two.
Pfeffer. Coomhs and Cheney each in
one.
St. Louis. fve-Meadows pitched in
two, Ames, Steele and Currie each In
one.
Boston. four-Rudolph pitched in two,
Barnes and Nehf each in one.
New York, three-Sallee, Perritt and
Mathewson each pitched in one.
Philadelphia, three-Demaree pitched
in two. Bender in one.
Chicago. three-Seaton. Mcconnell
and Carter each pitched IN one.
Shut-outs lost BY sacrifice flies:
Boston. five-Rudolph pitched In
three, Nehf in two.
Cincinnati. three--Tonev. MoSely and
Mitchell each pitched in one.
St Louis. three-Doak pitched in two,
Williams in one.
New York, three-Perritt pitched In
two. Tesreau in one.
Pittsburgh. t~o-MamauS and Cooper
each pitched in one.
Chicago, two-Packard and Vaughn
each pitched in one.
The seasons record for the greatest
number of sacrifice flies grouped in one
game belongs to an American League
team-the White SoX who got four
runs from the Tigers in this fashion
April -: The LIMIT for National
League contest was three. Boston and
Cincinnati turning the trick AGAINST
Brooklyn and pittsburgh. The dates
rer.. April = and july =.
SIX times National Laague players
obtained Two outheid sui cides III the
same skirmish. Ningo, previously
said. being the only man to do this
more than once. The other players
with n record of this kind We're Larry
Doyle, Zach Wheat. Wilbur Good and
George Paskert. The dates of the per-
formances were as follows:
Two sacrifice flies in one game:
May 25-wingo. Cincinnati. against
Chicago.
May :6-Doyle, New York. against
Boston.
June 20 - Paskert. Philadelphia.
against Brooklyn.
July .-Ningo. Cincinnati. against
Pittsburgh.
Iuir i1-Wheat Brooklyn. against
Cincinnati.
JGly Stood. Philadelphia. against
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Perform Many Duties.

Eddie Plank is :: noted exception TO
TIE rule Plank is un"uestionabir one
NJ the most Intelligent pitchers in the
game The feet that ~ forty-on@. he
is still rated as a major league star.
is proof conclusive of the fact. Plank
perhaus ma kes a more careful study
OF the batSmen than any other pitcher
know Of Just so long as his jud2-
roent comedies with that OF his catcher
plSnl Is willing 20 GO along. but an"
time he thinks differently he gives
most vigorous shake OF the head
American League batters fume and
fuss more with Plank opposing them
trar any other twirler in the organ
fzation.
There are other WAYS in which n
catcher can assert his worth 20 his
team aside from figuring what is best
70 mitch. when IL ia best 70 call for a
ui-rhout when the opposition appears
10 have ON the hit and run, IN gen.
erai d0~ing OUT some bit Of strategy
that will ova-corn" the plans OF the
oouosition. One of them Is the att
Jude of me catcher toward The halter.
laroafy frorn 4 conversation Doirt uf
view " is a feature Of the pa-ne that
esr--es the attention Of I'll hut thre"
neorle. the batter. the u!npir" and the
c"-~f~r
Rim C,rripan - ma srer ro-k-rar
- this f.a,t1r.. Of the game. Carrip,n
IL never offensive. .iWavS shave He
seeks not 20 -ii~ the batter. but mere
l. homes 20 c"rrnt:,ud s"ruc % his at
t..,-i"u r.- 'izirg that often a second
Of time taken from the task Of the
,afte- C'rei4 HiavS . prominent part
81 -i~ ourc"''. Of the same.
I"s' =" illustrate tHis f-at'Ir" W
i'll nresu'"c rfl-t the Chicago white
Sox p =. ula rirf> P"s'ou. Tho stnn"unc-
e. has fUSf r1e~auruned "a the Sand :
swat the h;tt"~y Toy Poe.nn win be
~"uard ana Farrip;'n- The veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
FRANK J. MARSHALL
TOPLAY TUESDAY
United States Chess Champion
Will Give Exhibition Before
Capital City Club.
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED

Next Tuesday evening at O'Clock
Frank J. Marshall, the United States
chess champion, will give simuita-
neous exhibition before the Capital
City Chess Club. All players of the
city are cordially invited to take a
board against the master or to view the
contests. This will be the first big
event of the local chess season. and it
is expected large crowd viii be on
hand to welcome the champion and at
the same time fittingiy inaugurate what
promises to be Washington's most no.
table year in the field of chess.
An experiment will shortly be tried
at the Capital City Club which may
greatly increase the number of players
in the city. Regular evenings Will he
devoted exclusively to a Kindergarten
for those who may desire to learn the
game. These classes will be free to all,
and have indeed been particularly de-
members of any of the local chess clubs.
rapid transit tournament, held at
the Manhattan Chess Club last Tues
day evening, was won by Capablanca
with a score of 6la to u, his drawn
game being with kupchick. AS LanoW
ski was one of the competitors in this
event it seems certain that his proposed
match with Showalter has gone to the
discard.
The games published today are fur
Their examples of the skill of StaSch
MIotowski in the Evans Gambit. Next
week two games played by 4. W. Fox
at the Adams variation of the Evans
will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Despite 1he fact that Mcbride hit
only .224 last season he made a bet
ter showing that some of the supposed
good hitters in the American League.
These are some of the players, not
mentioning pitchers, who finished be-
low Mcbride last season: Witt of De-
troit, Schalk of Chicago, Maisel and
Gedeon of New York. Lapp of Chica CO.
Henricksen. Janvrin. Cady, Agnew and
Scott of Boston; Lawry of the Mack
men, and many others.
During his entire career with the Ma
tionals Mcbride has missed but six
games.
He is one of the best livers in base
ball. always is in condition and though
he has been in action thethall field
for many years, he retains one Of the
best throwing arms in either league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

<" y"E have nerve enough To catch
with that dead arm If yours" is Gl"a-
sons .r"@tir"- fa-rigau only smiles
:.rd ouines t">t the arm feels a bit bet
ter than usual
bill is H"irg - catch today" wells
Gleason 10 th- Chicago bench: when
YOU fellows reach first Just keep or
running"
Il WON'T he trpYhl.d much will /
'T,utch'7' says C"rriran to Leonard as
The southraw delivers one % his fast
sails thu has zip l" il NoYT for the
Chicago batting order aud ~. CONVEX
cation
Buot Weaver. craci sh"rtstop. leads
OF. ":'.il' Hif'ic" the FIRST bali Ruc'c 49,
says C=rrt"an- No rely from Weaver
Lets tx" I" chance Dutch. ard PVT IL
over" Instead ~ being over the MA =.
{. IL = foot over Viewers head PucE
can certainly hit the FIRST one hu, h.
swings Justify and misses. carrigaI
laughs.
Thought You said you we're taking
the frs, ball"
You have shade on him now.
TNutcf: tav" care. and keen the ba j
s'it OF his @roo:e- II Buck Hias out
The converfatior' Is ended FOR the time
lfsfng. but - Weaver reaches frst in
tafrtv lie makes Il q p"int To aiw- IS
call Carrirar'@ attention 20 the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL CLUBS

]. Donald cassels has been appointed
to succeed G. q. Treat as chairman oil
the green committee at the theVy
Chase Club. Treat leaves tomorrow
for Honolulu.
The competition for the cup present
ed to the Chevy Chase Club by Mrs
Ormsby McCammon. and liin,teo ~
woman members of the CLUB with
handicaps over - begins with the
first match round Tuesday: The entries
close tomorrow evening at CLOCK
There probably will not be NOR" IMAM
enough entries 10 FIJI one hight OF
sixteen. owing to the lateness OF the
competition This viii be the last
event Of the wear for The women: al
though tire choice score competition
docs not close until Christmas.
f. n Talcott. a former winner, Of
the Siainese cup al Chevy thase, mac
two successive Is in two DAYS pay
last week on the short fourth hole.
Friday he was out in 40, missing
short putt on the ninth green for ~
1t is possible that work will com
mence within short time on the
Chevy Chase course Wlth Inc ann Vi
improving the bunkering. There mas
been some talk of setting ASIDE space
somewhere on the course where the
golfer can practice the various snotS'
me- 10 - ~ - haId h.rriny-,he
SuIh - ,h a{abtanntb oreen
M. - ,.rd IN. ninth tee
htu a ,,..,,,e free nany nlav-
" nic,i 10 ~ a. ,b r,1,,. of nains
~ oe,.ni.ntinus rractice Not
tf' ~ a.;. ,I.,t the wrists be-
come weak and incapa bic Of perform
IA. t,.; I,,rt hut me Intelligent at
!iis ,ha .yeall snot in the
tempt =" h'l,i 'u ,'i,h w., in,er, Of FUR
p!ai "a" inefici.ut abof and
piSiiiits ~ esi,;,,.
''''''7 -
,,-:,,, ,.a,,,.,
IN 'iie al va ~ .. 80.
IAN li' 'oui' - ~ - ~ -
Brooh' ~ D. liie piIhs Pi pSt 80
the Improvement ~ w i.,,it
course no" arr .ilu'i III,
among the ihhoVati"hS - ''i, ',.,,'.,
is being terrared' similar 10 ne mn
ner in which the present tlbH
is butt, ana Is belHt iehe thei!'h ~
narrowed ne Tee siot WIZ nav ~
be straleh'er, nut VII! iiot Ia" "
have so fnuch STOP ne Pics'ht
bunkers al both SIDES OF the green
will remain. A r"" or trees Is "elhs
planted al the out-oi- bounds I'M" ~
the left of the eighteenth lair"aN.
Golf Association nominating commit
tee a short time ago in New York,
Walter = Harlan of tn" columbia
Country CIuD was nominated for the
most of first vice. president of the or
eaujzation on the ticket headed by
Howard Perrin of Philadelphia as
deal of talk concerning an opp1s'"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

niger and the umpir" are subject to
fines for not making announcement
The work of the pinch hitter stands
until sorre penalty is provided in the
rules that will provide such u penalty
that announcements will not be over
looked.
Sporting Editor Star:
] What team waa Alexander with he
fore Joining The Philadclphi Nationrlsp
9 How long has John Collins h"er
with the Chicago Americans and what
H. his highest batting avcrap" while
pla wing with chicago \. s. FRITZ
l. Alexander was drafted from Syra-
cuse Of the New York State League in
1910 2. Collins was secured from the
Springfield club of the Connecticut
League at close Of 1909 season; in 1912
he made his best batting average, go
Sporting Editor Star:
Please publish the following question
Jim Shaw's wife come from Pittsburgh
or Washington? II. NJ.
She is a Pittsburgh girl.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly favor me by publishing the
following question in Your Inquisittve
Fan column of The Sunday Star: How
long has Jimmie Shaw been married.
where is he now living and wha, is
the name OF his wife? y FAN.
ON October II, at Pittsburgh. Her
name is Dorothy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Motor to Jacksonville.

Special Dispatca To The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. November IS
Down in Jacksonville friends of George
Whitfield and Dutch Hoffman anX-
iously waiting for them to appear in
an automobile. They left North Caro-
lima several days ago. Whitfield prob
ably heard of some poSSumS along the
route and stopped to form their ac-
quaintancc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
EVANS GAMRIT.

tab Ny adversary invariably plays this move.
which he considers much stronger than Gs.rail,n,
the knight at iliit
Oh Much stronger than Kt-Q2 which can be
answered ny R-tti:4.
&c, Black cannot win the exchange safely by
B-Q3. kt-o2. ByR. then White gets an
overwhelming attack by oyB. I'-kI;:t: kt-I:a.
kt-K2: ktxH. Pxkt. QxP.
ID Waterman usually castles this point
and the game continues ktit3, R-Kt:5; PIX R
Exit: QxR.
tep 1t would still be unsafe TO take the e1-
chnuge
have been less disa sfrous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
BY J. ED GRIlLo.

George Mcbride is one of the most
valuable players on the Washington
team. There is no shortstop in the
major leagues who is the Milwaukean's
superior as a fielder and brainy ball
player. During the nine seasons that
Mcbride has been a member Of the
Washington team he has led the short
stops of the American League six
times.
There is no shortstop who compares
with him in the art Of covering sec
ond base and touching base runners.
This is conceded throughout the
league by managers and players and
critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

The Seattle club OF the Northwestern
for transfer of Pitcher Bill Rose to
Minneapolis of the. association. Rose
started out like Il world beaten for
Seattle last spring, but for some reason
fell by the waysidc before the season
was half over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

The championship season rs over, and
the hot stove league. which, while not
has its meetings. Will now have its
innings as to why sucn and such a
PLAYER should or should not have won
the blue ribbon events of the golfing
ear A partial summary of the win
ners of the various championships fol-
lows:
National Amatcur-Charles Evans of
Chicago.
National Open-Charles Evans of Chi
cago
Professional Golfers Association
James Barnes of Philadelphia.
Sc Women's National-Aliss Alexa Stir
ling of Atlanta. Ga.
Western Aforementioned Schmidt
Of Oakland, Cal.
Western Open-Walter Hagen of
Rochester.
Western Women's-Mrs. Francis c.
Let's of Cincinnati.
Metropolitan ANA teur-OSWald Kirby
of EngleW God.
Metropolitan Open-Walter Hagen of
Rochester.
Women's Metropolitan--Mrs. Quentin
F. Feitner of South Shore.
Southern Amateur-Reuben q. Bush
Of New Orleans.
Pacific Northwest Amateur--RusseIl
Smith of Portland.
Pacific Open-Rudolph Wilhelm of
Portland.
Seattle.
Women's Eastern-Mrs, W. J. Gavin
Of Willamstown.
Massa chusetts Amateur-Jesse Gull
ford of Boston.
Massachusetts Open--M. c. Brady of
Boston.
New Hampshire Amateur---C. w
Bass.
North and South Amateur-P. V. Car
ter of New York.
North and South open-James NJ,
Barnes of Philadelphia. 4
North and South Women's-Mrs. Ron
aid f. BARLOW of Philadelphia.
Middle Atlantic Amateur-William
Ballantyne of Washington.
of Toledo
Trans Mississippi-Harry Legg Of
Minneapolis.
ntercollegiate-J. w. Hubbell of
Harvard.
intercollegiate team-Princeton.
Lesley EMBELLISHMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

sporting f-GltOr star.
l. From where did the Chicago Ma
tiona,s get McGinnis? 9 Hog many
times did Gregg strike out Wagner in
the Understanding game in 1913 fall
series between Pittsburgh and CIeve-
land and how many times did Hendrix
strike out Lajoie in the same game?
Carl.
l. Edward J. McGinnis is young
ster, picked up in Boston by Joe Tink-
or; his only experience has been with
independent teams. 2. Gregg famed
Wagner three times and Hendrix
famed Lajoie three times.
Sporting Editor Star:
l. Can batter be replaced by an
other after he has had a strike or a
ball called on him? q Can batter
strike at ball right-handed and then,
while the pitcher is off the rubber
change to the other side of the plate
and strike letthanded?
e. + CHASE
l. Yes. there is no rule that the batter
must finish his time at bat though such
rule has been suggested. 2 Batter
can change: only proviso Is that lie
cannot do so after the pitcher has
taken his position to deliver the ball
Sporting Editor Star:
What would you consider a good av-
"rag@ daily attendance in a city Of
10000 in a class u league, with team
playing 500 per cent bah and all other
conditions favorable? r. D. C.
Presume YOU want a compa rison or
estimate to lit Charlotte. d city that
does not have Sunday ball. Would say
that a total season attendance of 10000
for sixty games, giving AN average of
about 200 to the game. should be good
enough to make the club break even
in A class - league and that any money
from development Of players should be
velvet.
Sporting Editor star:
Is 1t true th"t the American League
schedule called for the Cleveland and
New York teams to jump 10 Cleveland
no play Il single gam" Sunday aud then
get back TO New York TO play Monday !
ON several occasions last season
teams made Jumps to Cleveland 70 play
/" singh" Sunday gam" and thu In
diaus ard Yankees mad" tn" ium, to
Cleveland for THAT purpose. then re
'Grncd 70 New York to p|py . scheduled
game Monday. These sunday games
IN Cleveland were permitted through
rearranGinS dates.
sporting Editor star:
Does Tiilv sunday hold any records
in base bali. such as runninH around
th' bases. running to FIRST. etc +. III.
None credited to him. II. used TO he
sI,lit. :. foot racer AND praCticed this
honorable rrof. ssiou after he went into
brSr ball running dash": against other
ula vcrs for money II was because of
his footwork that h" got into base ball
in the beginning otherwise he never
was much Of a ball PLACER.
sporting Editor Star:
Which way does Holke Of the Giants
throw and was he ever "A catcher or
! did he p'av any position except first
base in the infield2 Also are there any
. left handed catchers in The majors
VI. N X
| HoIke throws left handed he never
{ rlayed any position but first base
| though he pitched d few innings now
and then There are no ieft-handed
"a chers in the majors these days.
! Sporting Editor Star:
! Pinch hitter goes III TO bat for another
3 PLAYER: ne is not announced: he hits
! safely Is he out because not an
/ no,inced7 l.. r. j..
! No such penalty Is provided in the
lrulcs, though the team captain or man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
BILL CARRIGAN'S CHATTER
IS ONE OF HIS BIG ASSETS
Great Catcher Talks to Every Batter That
Comes to Plate and His Talk Bothers
Many of Them Great Deal.

dialogue has less effect on any player
than the great second sacker.
Here comes old brains" says CARR
gan; ''he is still a great player even
if Connie Mack did release him. Par
don me, Eddie. 1 meant to say sold
you"
cut the conversation. Bill. and start
that fellow pitching. l might as well
fatten my average at his expense as
any other pitcher" answers Collins.
Nothing easy to this fellow, he is
still great hitter even if Connie lost
confidence in him" No one knows bet
ter than Leonard how dangerous Col
Inns really is. and he goes the limit I'M
til he has either reached first or been
retired.
Let up a little on john is the way
Carrigan opens up on Outhelder John
Collins. Carrigan knows John can swat
the ball. but he must keep talking.
Keep the ball out of there" he
mighty drive to left that is foul by
inches only. That is the one and
only place he can hit EN-"
DISCUSSES Real Feelings.
NO harm in old Joe," says Bill as
the smuggling Jackson steps into the
box. Bill knows that Joes big black
stick is bubbling over with harm, but
he doesn't want Leonard or Jackson to
know his real feelings
Joe never could hit you," says Bill
to Dutch. just as Joe hits against the
fence.
Happy Felsch is up. The day pre-
vious Happy fattened his batting
average with four clean hits Moth
ing to fear. Dutch. Fetch is through
for week" If Happy should Whit
Carrigan impresses on him the fact
that four hits is enough to last any
one n week.
Look UP, boys" is way Carrigan
calls attention to the hard-hitting
Fourier. Fournie- is all seriousness
when he steps into the box Carriga n
is well aware of the fact Fournier
pays no more attention to Carrigan
than if deaf
Boys. he won't talk to me today.
The manager must have whispered
some secret to him"
Nothing soft for this fellow, he is
one of the few hard hitting catchers.
II you can't make him hit bad one
I would rather you'd walk him." is his
greeting to the peerless Ray Schalk.
Perhaps at the very moment CarriHa1
is signaling Leonard TO put fast one
right over.
Thus Carrigan goes down the line.
He has different bit of chatter for
every team. with variations for each
day. 1t may not trouble some batters.
but / know lot of American League
swatters who would be greatly pleased
If Carrigan suddenly lost his voice
during the playing season.
Copyright. 1915. by W. C. Evans)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Passed Out by Players.

Eo'ii" Collins approaches. swinging
several bats C.-rrisan and Collins are
fast rries,ls. but that doesn't let Eddie
out. although l seriously doubt if BiIl's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

WHITE.
White 70 play and mat" in four moves.
! H-E5ch XXI ,..,..:-,. K-B5
. Or, etc. i2Q-h'' etc.
PROBLEM RY j. ". ARBoTT.
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

ta) Black has very difficult game. and this
mikes II worse. B-kt5 o-k6 was prefer
able.
tbl Spelling Whites con- emplated cxP White
threatening TO win by either this move or
ktxpch.
PROBLEM RY C. W. of sunbury
HT.ACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

q. william Comedian, the course archi-
tect who is At present working on the
Columbia Country Club course has
been engaged to look over the Chevy
Chase course and suggest improve
ments. He will visit the course today
and confer with J. -. Casscis, chair
man of the green committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

f. s. Duvall, c. +. Truett and Simeon
T Price are tied for the lead in the
choice score competition at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club with
scores of 80. The event closes Thanks
giving day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Albert r. Mckenzie came very close
TO getting "A on the second hole AT
cnInmbia last Thursday. His ball
struck 1--WE feet short of the pin and
ran up to the hole. just grazing the
edge of the cup and stopping eight
inches beyond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Club in the team match last week be
tween the Chevy Chase team and a
picked team Of Washington golfers
went around the course Of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club in 105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
/. From where did the Chicago Ma
tionais get McGinnis? 9 Hog MANY
times did Gregg strike out Wagner in
the rhirteen-irn!ng game in 1919 fall
series between Pittsburgh and CIeve-
land ana how many times did Hendrix
strike out Lajoie in the same game?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

l. Edward J. McGinnis is a young
ster, picked up in Boston by Joe Tink
er; his only experience has been with
independent teams. 2. Gregg famed
Wagner three times and Hendrix
famed Lajoie three times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Sporting Editor Star:
Pinch hitter goes 1T 70 ba for another
PLAYER: ne is not announced: he hits
safelv Is he out because not IN
nounced7 T.. F. j..
No such penalty Is provided in the
rules though the team captain or man
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-20
LIME ROCK

Bordens are installing machinery for pasturizing milk at their plant here.
 MT. Lambert, of Chatham, N. Y, district superintendent, was at Bor- dens, Sunday.
 Miss Luella Cudney, of Canaan, spent Friday night with friends here and attended the supper and dance at the Casino.
 E. L. Ferguson spent Monday night in Stockbridge.
 Harold Collins, of New Milford, was guest at Wilbur Buffers last week.
 Colds and grip are quite prevalent about town
 MT. Athoe, who has been quite sick for a week or more, IS able to be out again.
 Mrs. Vanderlip, who has been in town for several weeks, has returned home.
 The supper and dance at the Casino, Friday night for the benefit of the Nurse Association, was a success so- cially and financially.