davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
WEST CHARLESTON

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
daughter.
Mrs. Myrtle Bailey has been visit
ing in Newport.
Mrs. William Armstrong has re-
turned home from Derby.
E. ] Bruce's residence was wired
last week for electric lights.
John Shedd is having an extension
built to the ell of his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benware of
Coventry spent Sunday at E. M. Pick
ELS.
J. B. Gray is erecting building to
be used as wagon shed and other
purposes.
Willie Hayes is slowly gaining.
His schoolmates have given him a
postcard shower.
Guy Barrup and Charles Griggs
moved Edwin Durose's goods to Island
Pond one day last week.
Mrs. Will Farrar, who is stopping
with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Griggs, is slowly gaining.
P. Pickel of West Derby and Har-
per Pickel of Montreal visited at E.
M. PickePs one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Badger has gone to
Holland to spend several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Emeline Stearns.
Frank Faufaw of Holland did ma
son and carpenter work for Mrs.
Rose Wilson and Osmond Brown last
week.
Mrs. Edwin Durose and baby re-
main here for a short time before
going to their new home in Island
| Pond.
Oscar and Earle Griggs are visiting
their father, Elmer Griggs, uncle,
Charles Griggs, and aunt, Mrs
/ George Piper.
| The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church will hold their Christmas
sale and oyster supper at the library
Friday afternoon and evening, Dec.
J. A. Beerworth of Bristol, Earle
Ware of Vergennes and Mrs. Ger
trude Hibbard of Bronze, P. O., have
been recent guests at W. II. Beer
worth's.
Clifton and Mark Barrup, Earl,
Eley and Leo Callahan went Tuesday
to Morgan deer hunting. They wer
accompanied by Chandler Horn O.
Derby and Charles Mason of Derb.
Line.
On the evening of November 7,
good number of the schoolmates O
Medora Kendall and Ward Barru
gathered at the reading room to he'll
them celebrate their ninth BIRTHDAYS
They are twin cousins" All tn
children seemed to enjoy themselves
, Cake and lemonade were served. Me
dora and Ward each had a birthda
! cake decorated with candles and can
{ dies. They each received severa
gifts which pleased them very much
| Max Kendall, whose seventh birthda
was only few days before, was pre-
! sented with a birthday cake bearin
, seven candles.
- BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, Nov. 10Th.
| 1870 a. M, divine worship.
1900 NJ, Bible school.
, 7.30 p. NJ, union service at the Con
gregatlonal church.
Wednesday, Nov. 22d.
: 7.3O p. M, G. E. meeting.
l would put your pure minds in tn
remembrance of our duties to Coo
! May we all have ga mind to work. flo
:, the advancement of the kingdom g
our Christ.
, CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
After the Dinner,

The after dinner amusements can be
of the sportive kind, suitable to the
day. There might be potato races,
each potato being carried ON a spoon;
guessing the number and weight of
potatoes concealed in a heavy canvas
bag or seeing who could grab up the
greatest number of potatoes from a
barrel in a given time on the end of q
hatpin and carry them to a basket at
the other end of the room
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15

The meeting of the Woman's club
at the home of Mrs. Fairbrother on
Saturday afternoonwas very interest
ing and the vocal duets by Miss
Pearle Densmore and Mrs. Marion
Stewart, added much to the pleasure
of all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward had a
pleasant surprise on Wednesday eve
ming of last week, when about 80 of
their friends and neighbors gave
them a little visit previous to their
leaving for their new home in St.
Johnsbury. Refreshments were
served and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward were
presented with purse of money, and
everyone passed a most pleasant eve
ming.
SHEFFIELD
Carrie Skinner died very suddenly
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Collins daughter, Ida
is very low.
Lyle Jenness of Windsor visited at
his home Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ReXfOrd last week.
Willie Gray of Windsor was recent
visitor at A. 0. Gray's.
J. S. Chesley has moved to his
new home recently purchased.
Bertha Eastman has returned from
Burke where she has been at work.
The D. of L. Lodge of Lyndon Wis
tied the lodge here Wednesday eve,
ming.
A daughter, Louise Isabelle, recent
ly came to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Williams. Congratulations.
Beulah Roberts, Ada Sheldon, Leila
| Wood and Flossie Hawkins recently
visited their husbands in camp a
Kirby.
Gilbert Sanborni is visiting in Plain
| field
Isaac LaClair is in very poo.
health.
Mrs. H. J. Bradbury, who has bee,
very i'll, is gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 1. Lanpher are tn,
| parents of son born Oct. 20.
|
Winfield Bennett and friend of Lyn
donville spent Sunday at H. A. Co
burns.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Coburn visited
| at Roy Coburn's in Lyndonville re
Gently.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Merrill of New
| port were recent visitors at E. L
| Watson's.
Mrs. Lillian Kincaid and son Of
Glover have been spending few days
at Mrs. Ursula Kincaid's.
Kenneth Bradbury has been visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John McMellen, for few days.
Mrs. Bertha Card of Haverhill
Mass, has been in town a few days
called here by the illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. H. J. Bradbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Emily Nj. Deroucha

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Orleans, COMMISSION
Els TO Tore nf a ara aeast Inc
the estate of Emily M. Deroucha, late of
Barton, in said District, deceased and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid at the office of j Fl .Batchelder
on the28th day ofNovember, 1916 and 9th day
of March 1917, from two o'clock p. m., until
four O'Clock p. M, on each of said days and
that six months from the Sd day of October
A. D. 1916 is the time limited by said court
for said creditors to present their claims to
MS for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton VT, this Sd day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1916.
J. F. BATCHELDER
H. T. SEAVER
45-47 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15

If it is SUGAR TOOLS we have them.
If you want co know the kind we make
ask any man who is using
MONARCH GOODS
Sugar was never SO high before and a
eu gar orchard is better than Gold
Mi ne if it is properly handled.
Monarch Outfits s@ve time fuel =
money and produce the choicest
possit lie goods.
Call or Phone 277-2
Monarch Evaporation Company
Newport Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15

with heaQacneS, ner-
vousness, flashes of
heat, and I suffered
$50 much I did not
know what I was
doing at times. |
spent $1,000 on doc
tors and not one did
me any good. One
day a lady called at
my house and said
Ishe had been as sick
Jas [ was at one time,
land Lydia E. Pink
lham's We g e t abb e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
Just One Man.

When girl is passing through her
first love affair she honestly believes
there is only one man in the world
worth while.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-15
4 REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1,000 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham'sV
etable Compound.

Englewood, Ill. =" W lille going
through the Change of Life I suffered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
ART WILSON'S HONE RUN
ENDS lS-FRAME GAME
Pirates and Cubs Split Double
Header-BOth Scores 3 to 2.

Chicago, June 2S.-Art Wilson's drive
into the left field bleschers gave Pitts
burgh the winning run over Chicago In
the National Leagues longest game OF
the season to-day, an eighteen-inning
affair. The score was 3 TO 2, the same
by which the Pirates won the first sec
ton Of the double-header, a regulation
nine-inning game.
Even in defeat, Mcconnell, the Cubs
pitcher. was ore of the heroes Of the
long =truggle. for he worked through
the entire first seventeen innings, and
was taken out in the eighteenth only
after Wilson's long hit had been made.
He allowed twelve hits, and for the
most part kept them scattered, and had
seven striheouts.
Wilson's homer was one OF three
Zwilling put the Cubs in front with one
in the fourth. but the Pirates tied the
count when Baird scored from second
on Schultz's infeld out in the eighth.
Then. in the eleventh, Carey's homer
his fourth hit-gave Pittsburgh tho
lead. and successive singles by Knabe,
Safer and Fischer tied the score again.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Al Demaree Comes
To End of Lane
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Yankees took the lead In the
American League by defeating the
Athletics while Cleveland lost to
Chicago. Donovsn's men stole nine
bases. Four fell to the lot OF Oil
hoOley.
The Giants changed benches at
the Polo Grounds for luck and
won from the Phillies II was the
first victory against Demaree which
McGraw's men have scored this
season.
Hans Lobert made his first APP
pearance of the season and drove
in the winning run with sscr-
flee fly.
Pfeffers single, with the bases
full, won for Brooklyn from the
Braves.
In five times at bat Hornsby, OF
the Cards, made two singles, two
triples and one home run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
FOUR RUNS IN NINTH
WIN FOR CARDINALS

Cincinnati, June 2S.-ln a ninth
inning rallv. St Louis won the last
game of the series here to-day, 9 to g.
The visitors had three-run lead
up to the eighth inning, when Fisher,
who batted in Louden's place, singled.
Chase batted for Knetzer, and also
singled Groh walked, filing the
bases. Herzog doubled, Fisher and
Emmer, who ran for Chase. scoring.
Killifer singled. scoring Groh and
Herzog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Club Standing
in international

GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Providence.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Toronto at Richmond
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 7; Rochester. 3.
Buffalo, 3; Providence. 2.
Baltimore, 4; Montreal, 8.
Richmond. s; Toronto, 8.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W.L.P.C W.. l.. PC.
Provid "a 1S .654 Rich'd IS 81 .491
Ralti % 26 27Tor'to. % q .4S9
Ruff'lo 26 % .5IOM'ntr'l. rs 30 ALB
Nev'rk 26 81 .4slRoch'r IS 80 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
SOX KNOCK DOWN
INDIANS FROM LEAD
Russell Proves a Puzzle to Cleve-
land Batsmen.

Cleveland. June 2S.-Chicago knocked
Cleveland out Of first place to-day by
winning the odd game Of the series,
to ].
Russell proved a puzzle, while Gov
eleskie and Coumbe were hit at oppor-
tune moments Triples by Fourier
and Felsch aided Chicago materially.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Simpson Low Score In
Open Golf Tourney

footers quito frequently, although
their work through the fairways was
brilliant enough to satisfy the most
captious.
II was not all owing to bad playing
on the greens, as one professional OF
national reputation whispered in our
ear. whats the use, man. of using
up your nerves on them wee ones
They'll not do you any good to-day. so
long as you qualify, and every one you
try for too hard takes bit out of you.
Wait until tomorrow and Friday and
then you'll see something different"
Wind flinders Low Scoring.
A brisk breeze, that tossed up little
white caps on the surface of Lake
Calhoun and bellied out the shelter
tents near the clubhouse, made low
scoring a triAe more difficult than yes
terday, but the turf was faster and the
green's in superb condition. With an
other day of clear weather, the pre-
diction was frequently made to-day
that several scores under 10 will be
made in the next two days OF play.
Western hospitality will always have
a good name with the visiting profes
SIGNALS here. Every player was made
10 feei quite n ease Ine moHtHN hV
landed, and was treated like human
being" as one confded to his friend at
the table in the main dining hall of the
clubhouse In the afternoon, as though
feeling that they should reciprocate IN
some manner, Bob Macdonald, the tall
Scot, provided little melange OF in
strumental music.
The gallery about the last hole sud
denly had its attention diverted from
golf by the sound Of a bagpipe, and
glanced around to see the stalvar Mac
Donald psrading across the lawn,
sounding a stirring melody on the
pipes.
In half a minute Bob was heading a
procession composed of George Turn
bull, Jock Hutchinson, James Fergu-
son, Jim Donaldson and others OF the
Scottish clans. Hutchinson and Turn
bull did a Highland fling, and then they
all marched back to the clubhouse,
with Macdonald playing "Tippersry.'
Travels at Fast Clip.
A glance at Simpsons cards. partic-
ularly his afternoon round, when he
had seven 3s, will serve TO show the
clip at which he was travelling. HIS
only slips were made on the fourth,
where an extra putt gave him s, and
on the last hole, where the lost ball
marred his score with another 6. Out
side of those two misfortunes. the man
from Blue Mound played better than
perfect golf on the last eighteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Jeff PFEFFER'S
SINGLE WINS
FROM BRAVES
Robins Widen Gap Be-
tween Phillies by Beating
the Stallings Team.

Boston, June 2s.-The best laid
plans Of mice and men are often
knocked into a cooked hat by blow
from an unexpected quarter.
II is generally believed that pitch
er's duty is to pitch and leave the
business Of pounding forth the timely
wallop TO other hands. But there are
times when pitchers are more than
apt to overstep the bounds .estab-
lshed by baseball society.
Take, for example, the case Of JEFF
Pfeffer, the giant Highlander OF the
Brooklyn Robins. His crashing drive
TO left field drove over two runs in
the fifth inning against the Braves
to-day, and won the game by score
of to 2.
Jeff overcame the strategy Of
George Stallings, and in overcoming
il widened the gap which separates
his tenn from the Philies, who lost
to the Giants in New York.
Mowrey Starts with Single.
Mike Mowrey started the fifth with
a single TO left field. and Cutshaw
walked Ivy Olson played the old
army game and sacrifice the runners
along a peg, bringing Chief Meyers up
TO the bat. Stallings wiggled mis- left
toe three times, wk.ch 10 the Boston
sign 20 pass q man, and, obedient TO
the will OF the boss, Tyler sped four
wide ones.
Pfeffer, as said before, is a pitcher,
but Jeff has been hittirg up around
the 800 mark for the last month or
more. a fact which Stallings did not
realize. Picking out a perfectly good
fast ball, Pfeffer slammed II 10 left,
scoring Mowrey and Cutshaw, while
Meyers rumbled into second base. No
further scoring was done, for Johnston
struck out and Daubert flied to Sher-
wood Magee.
That drive. clean and hard as IL was,
rounded out a real day for Pfeffer. To
be sure, he takes pleasure in winning a
game by any means. but to drive home
the deciding counters is ecstatic. JEFF
was in mighty fine form. too. The
humping he received at the hands Of
the Giants in Brooklyn had little effect
on him, and he came back with rush.
Half a dozen hits were made from him,
and four Of these were made IN the
first three innings. when the Braves
did all their scoring. After the third
he settled down. and the Braves might
lust as we'll have used match straws.
A pass and an error by Mowrey and
two hits broke the continuity OF outs,
but since these incidents of the game
were widely scattered little came Of
them.
Braves Score First.
The Braves put over their frst run
In the opening frame. With one out
Evers singled and went 20 third on a
double by Edgar Collins. Sherwood
Magee lifted long fy to stengel, and
Evers trotted over the plate. In the
third the Braves ran out their string
Evers again singled, and this time Col
Inns improved on his former perform
ance. He triped. and the Trojan
scored without trouble.
Brooklyn got its run in the hrst IN
ming on a double by Johnston, Dau-
bert's sacrifice bunt and long ny. by
Stengel. Then came the nth, when
Pfefrer made the winning hit. Tyler
was in pretty fair form himself. he
held the Robins to a quintet OF hits,
two of which were doubles by John
ston. but il was not his day 10 win.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
BROOKLYN TITLE
GOES TO NO. 1873
School Team Takes Easy Victory
in Championship.

Public School 1913 won the baseball
championship Of the Borough OF Brook
lyn yesterday afternoon by defeating
Public School 1913 by a score of 9 20 2
at the Parade Grounds.
The borough champions will meet Pub
lie School So, the champions Of Queens,
this afternoon at Ebbetts Field for the
championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
NEWARKS SHOW
REAL COMEBACK
International Indians Take
Opener from HuStlers
Score 7 to 3.

Newark is showing a real comeback.
After taking the series from Buffalo,
the Indians started in on Rochester
yesterday, defeating the Hustlers by
the score Of 7 TO 3.
A reassuring factor about the New
arks was the return OF their batting
eye. They hit we'll and opportunely
In the third inning they had batting
bee which put the game on ice fox
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Yankees Non Stand
At Top of Heap
BROWNS PUSH TIGERS
INTO SECOND DIVISION
Mitchell Batted from Slab, but
Lingers Long Enough to Lose.

st. Louis. June est Louis pushed
Detroit into second division by taking
to-days game. to 3. Plank held the
visitors 70 five hits, while Mitchell,
who started for Detroit. was batted
from the slab after going two and one
third innings. During this time the
locals made all their runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
SENATORS TIE RED SOX
FOR THIRD POSITION
World Champions Beaten When
Shore Evaporates in the Sixth.

Washington, June 2s.-Washington /
defeated Boston to to-day, thereby
going into a tie with that team for
third place.
Boston scored its two runs early IN
the game by clean hitting but Johnson |
held them safe after the third inning. |
Shore was invincible until the sixth
The score follows: I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Total. .assl,uul' Total. s3sl0g7l2i

.Bstied 'or Meadows IN ninth inning tBatt,l
f0r Toney 10 fhird inning .Bafted Tor Dale m
si1th inning sBaftet fcr Knetzer 10 eighth ina
ing iran for chase Boz eighth Inning Bat,ed ~
schulz 30 ninth inning
- louis ........... "a
tlrCuuau. .......... o 90
TFO-base hifs-Snyfer. Here's Tire base hits
-Bs,rrl Besrher Wiiso. Hornshy 20. Miier.
Home run-Ho-rsby. stolen bsses-HerEos. Betzei.
GriMth Sacrifice fir-be-cher. Smith. Wilson.
DplbI. plafs-B etzei. Corhsn n Miller Corhsl.
Rerzsl - Miller Iefi on bAses-St. Louis g.
Cincinnati BsSes bals-OT Ames. p on
Nead,ws - T0ney Z. Hits and earned rins-
or Ames h''s q runs IN innings tnone out
IN Sthl. - Meadows. ! biz no nuns IN inning
- HAL. no hts no runs in ! timing. oT Ton-y.
a. 8 innilgs. - knsuer. hit rIn IN 'na-
ingz % schulz. hts no nins IN ! ina;as struck
o,I,-By Hau. ! BY Dale b Kne,zer. J. Wild
pi,ch-Ame- Passed bails-snyd.r , Umptres-
Klein .nd Emslie rms-2 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

Runs-Durgtn W,ter Callahan, zimmerman.
Esan 2 Enymann. McAuley. Hale. Jacobson.
Sacrifice hlt-Enunann Stolen bsses-Csbs,
Callahan. TFo-hase hits-Heaey. McAuley. Holks.
Sislin Three base hit Durgn. Hone run-Esan.
Bases on bas-ON EnImann. .. 81 Ritter. 3.
Struck out-By Enzmsnn. =. hy Ritter. 9. Hit
By pitched Baby Ritter. p Witter. Double PLAYS
Cable and Dursin Heaiey and DurHn. Left o.
hsses- Newark S. Rochester. 3 Umpires -Brsns-
ned and keenan, Time Of game. 1 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
SECOND CANE
Totals. G8isa2s, Totals ...c.ssss p
GRATED 'or Miller IN the eighth inning
fps''rA To- Harmon N ihe tenth inning
Tran for Knshs IN TIE eleventh inning
lNarrer ont fnr irirrfcrenre

chicago 100000 100000 -
PitshurEh m q 90 q ! n o . \ l-3
Two bas- hits WAGNER. Carer. Home rin' -
care, Wilson Zwilling stolen hssss-Car~y
O'Rren Zeider Schultz Knahe Safer Mann. Sac
rifoe hfs-Wi'son Knahe. Schultz Double PLAYS
Wilson ~ Baird. Mcdonald n Mulligan 20
Safer. MuliFan 20 Zeider Fisck - Zciter Leff
on hss,s Pittsburgh 8. chicago T.. First base
On Pittsburgh ? Chicago ?. Bases on
haIs-Or Miller : ~ Harmon. OF Jacobs
o. ~ Mcconnell Hts ard earned rurs-oT
Miller 3 hits and I Mn i1 : i1rings ~ Har-
mon no hits and m nuns in innings ~ Jacobs
4 hits and ] mn IN "a iTrings - Cooper. .
hits md no nuns IN ? % innings 81 Mcconnell
10 hits and 0ins IN l. innings none out IN
ISM. ~ Hendrix ~ hi's and no runs In
inning struck ou'-Bv Miller BY Jacobs ! 4.
hv Cooror 4 nv Mcconnell : by Henart o.
'er and orb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Totals ..ss16HisO Totals $3.50 n Il

Two base hits-Hcpsrd O'Neil. Won Kolnky
Three bss- hi,s-Fouuiier. Felsch. Sacrifice ms -
J. Collins. + Colin' Double python ana
Chapman Left on base--Cleye and. b Chicspo 4
Bases on hsls-Or Russell. !. Hits and earn'd
uIns-Or Coveiaskie hts nuns IN innings
OF Coutnbe 4 hits nuns in 2 innings o7 Russell.
3 hits ] nun In innings Struck out-By Rus
sell 4 Wild ptch-Coyeiohe Umpres -Nsllin
AID TNsns Tine SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Total. ~sis-su: To,s', nr'N

Total. 1si5-17 Totals n4nN III
.P,,,.t ,or D-ma--e IN ninth innins
fp.fint FOR echauer 'n sIin innhs
fKsu- our. M ~ bat'sd bal
,Baitsf 'or Psr1f' m eighth inning
phiiadeiphis .... =
NeW York ........
Tuo-hsss hit-Rs-ien Stolen h..-s = ~.
= Burns Passert sarrses ia koos'''o'o NJ.
K-chnie Rsndsn. sarrin'r ~ iNrl - 100
Nv YorE To-. Phnsaslphis r Yir, az
on .rrors-Ses YORK ! B"' o. 80 r,s,
or schsuer n hr. rlns IN M 80
P.rri,, 3 hits no runs. IN . innins ..
no hits no runs On mains. on "pDa-s.-~.
rln, strirs ou,-By schauer. wo n
wild pi,rh-schaasr. /. uEirires-b'Foa -
Quixiey Tina. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

Only lapses on the greens prevented
Tom Vardon from breaking records and
turning in the low score Of the day.
The Briton was playing beautifully
with wood and irons. but was Just short
many times with his putter. Now that
he knows the temper Of the greens he
may accomplish something startling,
His cards read:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

Another illustration of machine-like
golf is shown in Evans's afternoon
card. The Edgewater amateur was driv-
ing a terrific ball all day and laying
his approach shots so close that ne left
himself little to do on the greens. On
his second round he had exactly thir-
teen IS on the eighteen holes, coming
home in rare "a. 2 under par. His
cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Pirates Release Smith.

Pittsburgh. June 2s.-Inhsldea JsrS
Smith was to-day released BY sne r
burgh Nationals 20 the 1oron1 ILL.,
national League club. He VIZ N1j
a. Richmond. Va. whore the - -
nov playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

Two bn. hits Johnson. ? Collin, Three esss
ne Collin. stolen base-Mowrcy Sacrifice hts -
D.ubert Olson. Stengel. hFers snlih. raorlnee
- ste-s.i Mage. Double plays-pfer-f 10
NJ, ~ D,ussrt' Evers 70 kone,chy to MNan
,tlls 70 Yves 20 Konetchy. LEFT on bAsss-B Brook
-, po,for 2 Bases on osls-O~ PETER.
/. ~ TYLER g. 1865 and earned rlls-O- Prefer.
: hiu 2 nun, IN inains o. Tyl" S sis ,
runs IN innings. MT b piteher.By f,eNef
Ion.,rbv struck olt-By PfeTer / BY Tyler.
Wild pitch-Tyl.r Umpires-oDv ard Esson
Tme -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

"TAffed TOT NHITIUhN.
p 6 1913 ............ J o.
Y 3 12s........... 70
Sacrifice hts-McGuife. Burger Pinto stolen
hsses-Hansofsky. Grimes Block ~. Pinto. Scro
Double play-Block 20 Wagner. Base on balls
or Grimm 2. or Hansofsky. . OF Nesel.
strues cut-By Grimm. by Hsnscfsky. 3: by
N.s.l Hit BY pitcher-By Grimm lBurgtsl
Time hours Umpire kesfney.