davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
GLOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Davis Of Bur
lington are in town.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Define last week.
Mrs. Alma Chapman has been quite
i'll again for the past ten days.
C. A. Kelton has gone to Burlington
to work in Howe's market there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pratt of St.
Johnsbury were in town Decoration
day.
The Glover Cornet band will give
it's first open air concert Tuesday
evening.
E. A. Norton goes to ST. Johusbury
twice week for special treatment for
his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stanton of st.
Johnsbury were in town the first of
the week.
Mrs. H. E. Clark and son, Don.
spent the weekend with her parents in
North Troy.
to Montpelier Friday to the Republican
convention.
Miss Cora Jones of Ayers Cliff, Que.
is staying for few weeks with her
uncle, Rufus Drew.
Wales Walton is working for Perley
Dexter. HIS family have rooms lin
Mr.. Dexter's house.
Karl Abbott of Providence, R. J.,
is visiting his father, Martin Abbott
and fishing at Stone Pond.
Miss Mildred Lang spent several
days with her aunt, Mrs. Clarence
Blood, in Charleston recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cusson and
three daughters from Island Pond
visited his people here over Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Cowen of Lyndonville
has been spending a short time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
We are sorry to hear the illness OF
Mrs. Hazel Davis at the hospital in
Burlington. She is expected to return
home soon.
I Mr.. and Mrs. George Drew have
been on the sick list for week past
Mrs. Drew is better but Mr.. Drew i;
still quite i'll.
John Wylie and Arthur Salmon are
improving from the injuries received
in the collision with an auto at Barton
some time ago.
Mrs. Nellie Colby went to her home il
Canada a short time ago to say goodby
to brother and nephew who Were
about to depart for the European war
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
COVENTRY
J. T. Wells and family took an auto
trip to Sherbrooke, Sunday.

]. T. Wells and family took an auto
trip to Sherbrooke, Sunday.
DR.. o. E. Hanford of Hardwick is a
guest at H. G. Cleveland's.
Walter Bishop of Connecticut is a
guest at Rev. E. l.. Taylor's.
Mildred Pomeroy of Newport has
been a guest at H. H. Hancock's.
A. D. Thurber attended the Hol-
brook Grocery company's banquet at
WoodsvilIe, N H., Friday.
J. P. Wheelock and Mrs. A. J. Han
cock attended the funeral of cousin
at Lyndon Center Monday. Mrs. Han
cock remained for few days.
At7.3O O'Clock Mr.. Silcox will again
speak on some phase of the world S
temperance problem. Having been for
years leading lecturer for the Dominion
Temperance Alliance of Canada. his
message will have weight and interest.
Rev. E. D. SiIcox of Toronto is
expected this week to visit his nephew,
G. G. Claris, at the parsonage. Mr..
Silcox is editor of the "Canadian
Congregationalist," and brother of DR..
J. B. Silcox, the celebrated popular
| lecturer, who addressed several places
| in this county few years ago.
The Rev. E. D. Silcox of Toronto,
Canada. is expected to preach at the
Congregational church Sunday. Mr..
Silcox is chairman of the Congre ga.
tional Union of Canada which holds
its annual session at Sherbrooke, Que
June 60. Sunday school at IL. Is. AT
8 O'Clock sharp the Leaders class have
arranged to conduct a gospel song
service at Coventry Center school
house. Rev. Mr.. Silcox is expected to
speak and the hymns will be those all
can sing.
A good-sized audience was at the
hall Friday evening and enjoyed the
illustrated "Trip on the Mediterranean
Sea-" given in aid of the school.
Much interest was taken by the chill.
dren in the ticket-selling contest.
Miss Anna Eaton secured LIST prize
and Miss Della Fushie, I'd prize.
Walter Cleveland and Miss Hamilton
kindly furnished music. Those who
attended the illustrated lecture or
"Constantinople' Greatest Rival, .
OuHOdy Dl gnu GXpIeSSeO iueIlSelSeS d.
being much pleased and Instructed.
Henry Smith and men of Newpor
are making extensive repairs on W
q. Brooke's house.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs
Clara Morrill, Tuesday, June 9th
Echoes of the convention will be
given by Mrs. @. @. Claris.
The V. [. S. will hold a promenade
in the town hall, Friday evening
Admission 10 and 20 cts. Refresh
ments will be served. Every one
cordially invited.
Pre- Memorial exercises held in the
town hall Monday afternoon passed
very pleasantly. The children all tool
their parts nicely. Excellent remark
we're made by Revs. L. E. Taylor an(
G. @. Claris, short address by Col
@. s. Emery of Newport was greatl!
enjoyed by all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
THE THREE GRAF TSBURYS
CRAFTSBURY

J. D. Leavitt's house was wired last
week.
Harry Mackender is building a
garage.
Mrs. Burt Goodwin from Irasburg is
a guest of her mother.
An effort is being made to incorpo-
rate Craftsbury village.
Ed. Hardy and son are home for the
Decoration day vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Conant called on
friends in lrasburg Sunday.
Will Coburn's barn with all it's con-
tents was burned Friday night.
Flora Pierce entertained Ruth Pad
dleford Of Barton over Sunday.
J. j. Gallagher of Hardwick was a
business visitor in town Wednesday,.
Mrs. Ida Fadden was a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Emily Williams, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wheeler of
Wolcott were business visitors in town
Friday.
Mrs. Henry King of Wolcott was a
guest of her daughter several days
last week.
James Goodwin's farm has come
back into his possession and he has
moved there.
Miss Barber spoke in the M. E.
church Sunday evening in the interests
Of foreign missions.
Oscar Emery of Irasburg was g
guest of his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Emery Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bartlett
moved Wednesday to their new home
the Frank Grieves place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Noodle enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Udall OF
North Wolcott Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. DIR. Flagg, Rev. C. D. Pierc,
and Rev. Mr.. Garvin attended thu
minister's convention held in Hardwicl
Friday:
The electric light poles were placed il
position for business last week. 1t il
expected the lights will be turned OF
this week.
Miss Foster, deaconess, from Soutl
Albany, is to speak at the M. E. churcl
Sunday morning, and at Collinsville il
the afternoon.
! Harry Mackender and Seth Lath
were delegates to the Republican con
vention at Montpelier Friday. The
were accompanied by Mrs. Mackenzie
| and Mrs Lathe
Rev. DR.. Flagg of North Craftsbur,
preached a very able and interestin.
Memorial sermon in the M. E. churc
Sunday. The house was beautiful
decorated with flags, bunting, potte
plants and cut flowers. The choi
rendered appropriate and excellen
music. The veterans. sons and grand
sons attended in body.
The dramatic play, IA Girl in
Thousand'' was given to packe
house in the town hall Monday evenin
This was a great success in every pa1
ticular; among the most pleasing an
interesting events of the occasion wer
the recitations given by Hiram Merrill
of Lowell, Mass, grandson of the lat
H. H. and Julia Merrill of this town
The proceeds were $55. IS. Mr.. an
Mrs. Howard Skinner of Morrisville
former residents, called on friends j
town Monday and attended the play
the evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31

DR.. Ozora Davis of Chicago Theolog-
zeal seminary, in company with his
mother, called on friends here Satur-
day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
MADE FORTUNE ON PEANUTS

A week or two ago man died in
Virginia who was called the Peanut
King" He had made a pretty good
sized fortune buying the peanut crop
in his vicinity, storing it until the
market was favorable and then sell
ing it. Not only had he made a for
tune himself, but the farmers Of that
vicinity had always been provided
with market at fair prices and the
dealers had always known where to
go to purchase peanuts. In other
words, he had earned his money, not
because he was producer, but be-
cause he had the ability to bring the
producer and the consumer together.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
EAST CRAFTSBURY

A new fence is being built around the
village cemetery.
Ray Bailey of St. Johnsbury visited
his parents here last week.
Mrs. Philbrook of Hardwick spent
Saturday at Charles Willey's.
Mr.. Sheppard of Waltham, Mass,
spent Monday here visiting friends.
Robert Harper of Barton called on
some of his old neighbors here one day
last week. = ts@s,saa ass.s.a
Rev. R, C. Flagg of North Craftsbury
will preach here Sunday in exchange
with the pastor.
Miss Deborah Ellsworth has finished
her work at Robert Paterson's and
gone to her home. ~ g 49, So q =.
Paul Hartman of the state Y. M. C.
A office in Burlington spent Memorial
day with his parents here. - -v-.-
Elmer Douglass has returned to his
working shop after two months of
operating his sawmill at South Albany.
Mrs Archie Chase spent several
H., last week, returning home Sunday.
DR.. Ozora Davis of Chicago Theolog-
lcal seminary, in company with his
mother, called on friends here Satur-
| day.
The Junior c.. E. society held a
social and ice cream sale Friday even
| ing which was success financially
and socially. -
n Burton Lunt has arrived home from
Canada after spending the winter
! there. He enlisted in the Canadian
army, but was mustered out on account
Of his youth, at his mothers request. I
The village schoolJ .beld memorial
exercises Monday, with program of
patriotic recitations and songs, after
which the school marched to the GENE
terry and decorated the soldiers graves
with flowers and flags.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
DR.. C. w. Dustan has purchased 8
new Ford car.
Miss Williams came home Saturday
to be here over Decoration day.
Mr.. Boomhouer of Barre is working
for H. o. Douglass in the blacksmith
shop.
Mrs Will Harris of Albany is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
LOOMS.
Mr.. Harris from Wolcott has moved
into the Douglass house and will work
for DR.. Dustan.
In the ball game between Hyde Park
and North Craftsbury, the Hyde Park
team woD. 6-1.
The last of the lecture course enter
tainments though late will be Thurs.
day evening at the Congregational
church Peter Mcqueen will give his
illustrated lecture. Those holding sea
son tickets will be sure and bring
the m.
The program for. commencement
week Of G.. A., is as follows: Friday
evening, June 2, sophomore night
Sunday evening, June 4, sermon to the
graduating class by Rev. R. c. Flagg
Monday evening, June 5, class night
Wednesday evening, June junior night
Friday evening, June g. the graduating
| exercises in the Congregational church
and reception in the academy hall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31

Robert Harper of Barton called on
some of his old neighbors here one day
last week. t,a,saai.as.z.A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31

Rev. r, C. Flagg of North Craftsbury
will preach here Sunday in exchange
with the pastor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
Corn. In the Si!o,

the bank-ready for use when most
needed. .-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31

Mrs. Archie Chase spent several
days with her sister in I.ittleton, N.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31

Elmer Douglass has returned to his
woodworking shop after two months of
operating his sawmill at South Albany
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
FARM OPPORTUNITY
BETTER THAN EVER
City DWeIIers Struggle for Their
Meager Comforts.
GOOD FINANCIAL PROSPECT
Wisconsin Official Shows Why Young
Men and Women Should Stay in
Country and Help Make the
Nations Real Wealth.

CBy MATTHEW S. DUDGEON of Wis.
consin Free Library Commission)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
Dent looked at the unconscious

cry. Dent looked at the unconscious
man beside her.
Your husband?" he asked grimly.
'No. He is dead. He died last
year. That man is a stranger"
''He left you with money!.
Lucille nodded. It was a strange
colluquy upon the deck of the
doomed vessel, but neither seemed
to think of that.
Steady" said Dent, placing his
arm about her as she began to wa
yer from indecision. She had gath
cred the child to her and poised her
self for the spring. STEADY! There
may be time to escape by boat before
the fire reaches us. If not, Jump, and
I will jump with the child. It is
mine?"
eyes. She is called Mary. She"
"She thinks your second husband
was her father?"
Lucille nodded. 'Listen!' she
said, laying her hand on his sleeve.
81 may as well tell you. That man is
not stranger. He cares for me. l
refused him don't know am
not rich, though I have a little to live
on. For the child's sake"
Eyes, go on said Dent, feeling
immeasurably removed from it all
and watching her as if he were a
spectator at play.
81 can't come back to you," she
cried. 81 live among very decent
people"
Don't worry about me" answered
Dent quietly. 81 only wanted to know
that the baby would have opportuni-
ties in life-that she would be cared
for. am a jailbird. I am good for
nothing. I have no intention of en-
teTing your life again"
Even then he realized her heart
lessness in that she never even
glanced at the man on the deck be-
side her.
And c116doO1u q Dou tbOu0bF % mo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

Jump he cried, and seized the
child and leaped.
He heard the bubbHng cry, but he
was treading water now and holding
his little girl in his arms. A boat
drew near. He reached up and placed
her within. A few strokes carried
the TOwers to where Lucille fOated,
gasping, upon the surface.
There's room for yOU," said the
bOatman when Lucille had been taxi
en- aboard.
Dent smiled grimIy and swan
away. He trOd water until he was
assured that the stunned man had
been saved. He saw the flotilla Of
boats about the ship picking up the
passengers from the water. Then he
struck out steadily toward the shore.
Life was before him-a new life,
somewhere. He knew now all that
he had ever wanted to know. Some
day he would redeem himself and
some day, when she was grown,
Mary should know him.
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
$1,000
CAP AND BELLS FAD IN LONDON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
u. S. INCREASES
LIMIT IN POSTAL
SAVINGS BANKS

Larger postal savings deposits
will now be accepted in the post
Office This is made possible, Post
master Nagel explains, by an i'm
portant amendment TO the postal
savings act just approved by Presi-
dent Wilson. A postal savings de-
positor may now have an account
amounting to 1000. upon which In
terest will be paid. Formerly $500
was the iLaximum amount he could
have to his credit. Another feature
ot the amendment is the doing away
of the limit on monthly deposits.
Under the old law only 500 could
be accepted from depositor In a
calendar month.
In the United States over 100000
depositors have more than $S0.000,-
900 standing to their credit In Uncle
Sans postal savings bank. The de-
posits In the Detroit postoffice rank
high in the list OF big cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
|TWO MEN HIT BY
|CARS;0NE KILLED
Fred Schwab Walked Between
Motor Car and Trailer;
Fell Under Wheels.

An attempt to board the trailer"
|of a moving Woodward-ave. car at
|Sibley and Woodward.ave.. wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, cost
the HE of-fSed Schwab, steamftter,
|35 years old. Me was crushed to
death beneath The trailer's rear
trucks. His address has not been
learned.
Schwab. according TO the police,
walked between the first car and the
trailer, apparently believing there
was a step on which to swing while
the car was In motion. Scores OF
pedestrians saw him go down under
the wheels. When the car stopped,
after dragging him a few feet, he
was still breathing. but during the
10 minutes 1t required to lack up"
the wheels, he died
The body was taken to the county
morgue. Coroner Burgess is max.
Ing an investigation.
An unidentified driver for the
Eckert & Becker Brewing Co. was
struck by Sherman car at Water.
loo and Chene-st., Wednesday after
noon, and hurled from his wagon
across the street. suffering injuries
10 his head and body. He was un-
conscious. The police have not yet
discovered his identity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

URGES MILITARY
TRAINING BILL

WASHINGTON. May 24.--Com-
pulsory military training Is the only
democratic method OF creating an
adequate reserve. Chairman Cham
berlain. of the senate military com
mittee. said today in an interview.
supporting his universal training
bill. which he is preparing to urge
upon the senate.
"In fact, 1t is the only method to
create a reserve able to defend the
country in sudden emergency" he
said, unless some more burden
some system of actual conscription
is resorted to. either in peace or
war times"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunnIDg a stevens

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. May a.
Cattle: Receipts, tve cars; strong
choice to prime native steers, $500
1850; good TO choice. s9.50@10: fair
TO good. ss.75I9::5; plain and coarse,
3S.25 q S.65: pearlings, dry fed, S9.5O
M10: best handy steers, SS.75G9.i5: J:
light butcher steers. $S.500S.75; good
butcher steers and heifers. $3.50 I9:
as; prime fat heifers. 1915 a 8;
western light common heifers. $40
$50: best heavy fat cows, F75@
s.e5; butcher cows, $6.50M7;. cutters.
s5q5.50: Gamers. s4@42b fancy
bulls, s7,50as.25; butcher buns. S7.25
4T.76; common bulls. s6G650: good
stockers. $SMS.25: light common
stockers. ss.5o@7; feeders, $3.50
$50; milchers and springers. SIS "a 90.
Hogs: Receipts, 15 cars; steady;
heavy. $40, 30 q 0.25: workers.. $l0.10 %
1925 pigs and lights. s9G9,25.
sheep: Receipts, l5 cars: lower;
top lambs, s11M 1.15; .yearlings, $9:5
@10; wethers. s9Q9.25; ewes. $S.25 %
SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
LACK OF EXPLANATION
FOR READING ADVANCE
CuRBS RAILS ACTIVITY
Crucible and Mercantile Nh
rine Improve; List Generally
Sluggish and Irregular

NEW YORK, May 24.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
The stock market lost none OF its
professional character today, but on
the contrary that quality In the trad
ing was accentuated the more by
bear selling on the one band Offset
by pool and clique buying for the ad-
vance on the other. The net result
of this conflict OF speculative en-
deavor was a movement OF marked
irregularity.
For a general characterization It
may be said that heavy and reac-
tionary tone prevailed among stand
ard railway issues for the greater
part of the session, while the spec
ialties. including motor issues and
war stocks. ruled strong and higher.
"The failure of any definite an
in explanation Of the re-
cent advance in Reading coupled
with a growing belief that the move
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
WHEAT BOOSTED
BY BULL RAID
Bad Crop Reports Signal For
Active Campaign In
Chicago Pit

CHICAGO. May 24.-Bad crop re-
ports from the southwest were re-
sponsible for bull raids on the
wheat market today which caused
a boost of 7-Sc in May wheat. Pit
traders were very active on the
buying side shortly after the mar
ket opened, developing firm un'
dertone in wheat. Small offerings
tended to increase the prices, May
wheat was quoted at 100 1-S, July
was up / l-sc at Ill; September up
l 5-Sc at Ill "a.
Corn prices. opening steady, were
Influenced by the rise in wheat and
we're higher. There was fair
commission house demand in evil
dence while offerings were light.
May corn was up lac at 73 rs; July
up 1-2c. at 72 1-2; September up
lac, at 70 IL.
Oats opened firmer and developed
some strength because of gains in
other cereals. Early trading was
exceedingly dull and featureless.
May oats were unchanged at 43 Ia;
July up CSC at Al; September up
1.sc at 3S rs.
Provisions were steady at the
opening prices, despite a weak hog
market which was Offset by gains
in grains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
NEW YORK PnonICE

NEW YORK, May 2i.--Flour: Dull
and easier. Pork; stead; mess. $3.50
q 20. Lard: Weak: middle west spot,
Sl3m 1910 Sugar. Raw. easier; CEN
trifugal, 96 test. s6.02d6.e7: musco-
steady; cut loaf. $3.50; crushed. sS'SS:
P9SS5Hsfesso So csee RiS fSiS No sTangls1Sa n1 spoi
93sc. Tallow: Dull: special, lie! city,
iis.dv i3aed country. leh giosc Hay; y
1.20; clover. 55cmSlS5 Dressed poul-
ems, ism32c; fowls. 10 u a22c: ducks.
Long Island. 22c. Live poultry: Tin
settled; geese, 10u12c; ducks, 120
lie; fowls. 21c; turkeys. lS4 20c,
roosters. l3c; chicken. broilers, 500
ace. Cheese; Quiet, state milk, COM
mon to specials. 1GMt0hc; skins.
common to specials. 5ai5c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
RALPH NADEL IS
ACQUITTED OF
MANSLAUGHTER

A Jury In Judge Jcffries' court re-.
turned verdict of not guilty, We'd
nesday morning, In the manslaugh.
ter TRIAL OF Ralph Nade!. ;axicab
chauffeur, of No. S Clinton.st.,
charged with the killing OF Charles
Perner, of No. 23l Monroe-avc., on
the night OF Feb, 20. The verdict
Of not guilty was returned at the di-
rectlon of the court.
Penner died on the night OF Feb.
20, after n quarrel In front OF res
taurant at No. 16i Antoine-st. Ma
del. who was passing in his auto
mobile and saw the two men quar-
reling. interfered. and in the ensu-
Ing struggle. Penner fell or was
knocked down, fracturlng his skull
on the street car track,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
RACE ES
Jamaica Results.

First race. 3-year- and UP, sell
ing. furlongs--Rae b.. 95 MEGA
hey), 13 TO 5. even and to 2. won
Agon, lio 81. McTaggarD, 2 to !, I
TO 10 and l to .. second; Ash Can.
l05 tBalD, l2 10 !. 3 to l and to I.
third. Time--1:131-5. Wood Fair.
Springmass. Sir Deurah. Patrick s..
and Rey Oakwood also ran.
Second race. 2-year- olds. selling. 8
furlongs-None Such. 109 tBaln. 70
D., out and out. won: Aimee T., 100
bykes), IL to 5, i to 3 and out. sec
ond Lantana. 90 tPreece). 10 to 4,
to | and out, third. Time. l:0i AS.
GoGod Gracious also ran.
Third Race. 3-ycar -olds and up
seifinH. ~ miles-Devfffsh. 4 (.
CKeogh). . 10 5, to ! 0and 10 2,
won: Menlo Park. f02 (R. McDermott)
. TO .. s TO and 4 to 5. second; Luth-
er. I07 tTaplin). 10 to 5. even and
TO ., third. Time. 1855. Juliet, Mon
mouth. Daingerfeld and Ahara also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
JENNINGS PICKS JEAN
| TO COP SECOND GAME
| OF SERIES WITH RED SOX
Six Thousand Boston Fans
Turn Out; Ideal Weather
Follows Rain

FENwAY PARK. BOSTON, May
Ri.--Jean Dubtc was Jennings
mound selection for the second
game OF the Boston series today.
Ruth hurled for the crimson hose.
Six thousand fans saw the game.
rfe weather was ideal.
First Inning.
DETROIT---Bush flied to Barry.
Nitt was called out on strikes. cobb.
after fouling OFF half dozen balls
irew pass. Cobb died stealing.
homss to Janvrin. No run. no hit.
no error.
BosToN-Hooper lined TO veach.
Sitt threw out Barry; Lewis went
Second Inning.
DETROfT-Veach singled to left.
Ieilman singled to right on the hit
Ind run. sending Neach To third. He'll
man took second on Hooper's bad
Throw in. Burns walked filling the
bases. Young flied TO Barry. Stan
hge was called out on strikes Du-
buc retired on groundcr TO Hoblit-
bel No runs, two hits, one error.
BoSTON-Hoblitzel hoisted 10
q oung. Walker flied To Neach. Young
Threw out Gardner No run. no hit.
no error.
Third Inning.
DETROIT--IIoopcr made great
funning catch OF Bushs long fly to
f.ght center, Ruth threw out witt.
fsobb singled 10 left. Cobb died steal
ing. Thomas TO Janyrin. No run, one
bit, no error.
BosToN-Janvrin singled to left.
Thomas sacrificed. Wit To Burns.
Ruth doubled TO right scoring jan
krin. Hooper fied to Cobb. witt
threw out Barry. One run. two hits.
no error
Fourth inning.
,pETROlTzsycsch nfed tn Walker.
Heiirran ffied~S1 Hooper Janvrin
fhrew out Burns. No run. no hit. no
Error.
BOSTON--Lewis walked Hobiit-
keli sacrificed, Dubuc 20 Burns. Walk
sr MED to Young. Gardner flied TO
Eeach. No run. no hit. no error.
Fifth Inning.
| DETROIT--Young lined TO Lewis
5tanage flied TO Hooper. Barryl threw
put Dubuc. No run. no hit. no error