davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29

long time owned by the late Folens.
bee Goodrich. For ten or twelve years
past he has been employed AS teamster
on the road and for several years past
he has made his home in the village. He
was obliged to quit work something over
a month ago, from the effects OF Brights
disease His death occurred on the goth,
the immediate cause being a cerebral
hemorhage.
A large number OF relatives from out
of town were present at the fuenral,
among there being; Mrs. Ada Carr and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mancsstroppa and
son OF st, Adams, Mr.. and Mrs, George
Poor OF Lyndonville, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Witham and their sons, Dean, Charles
Burt Fred and VIII Nitham, and daugh,
ter, all Of Worcester, Mr.. and Mrs Err
nest Grffth and v, ID, Griffith and
daughter, Flora, Of Waitsheld, Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Griffith OF Fayston, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Daley and sons, Rufus and
Charles, of Montpelier. Mrs. Fred Doyle
and sons and Mrs. Charles Pervier Of
Mortified. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Davidson
of plainfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph With.
am of Marshfeld, Aaron Witham, Mr..
and Mrs. George Withsm, w. A. Witham,
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
VI. w Batchelder and Mrs Herbert
Shute. all of Cabot, Rev y. ID. Witham
and daughter Of landau, y. H., Mrs.
Jerry Doying and Mrs, Blanche Whit
combe Of Albany, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Robinson OF Granitevile, Mr.. ard Mrs,
B. F. Robinson, j. Reynolds and son, Mr.
and Mrs W, F. Shepard, Jane Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs George Robinson OF Barre
Mrs. f. A Witham, Mr., and Mrs. Tom
Hoffman and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Adams of South Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29

Otto Cochrane of Watertown, Mass.
did well to save the life OF his young
lady companion on canoe trip on the
Charles river, and it is to be regretted
that he had to lose his own life in the
effort, largely because he could not swim.
However, it ought to be said that the
man never ought to have taken the
young lady out in canoe when he him
self knew nothing about swimming. The
use of a canoe should be restricted to
those who have some ability to swim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29

The official announcement in Germany
that the forthcoming fifth war loan is
10 be the last 10 be asked by the govern
ment may indicate a certain loathfulness
on the part OF the German people to give
down for continuance of the war, Sure.
ly Germany does not expect to conquer
inside the time that the proposed fifth
loan will last.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29
CHARLES W. GATES FOR SENATOR

IhahLES w. bal ES Fbh Sen IOh
Two weeks from to-day the voters OF
Vermont will be called on to make selec-
ton OF a candidate for United States
senator from the three men seeking the
honor, Senator Carroll S. Page, former
Gov. Allen NJ. Fletcher and Gov. Charles
w. Gates. 1t has long been the custom
of Vermont to keep its representatives
in Congress as long as they wished TO
remain, and it is doubtful if there would
have been any suggestion Of change this
year if there had not existed feeling
that Senator Page was not measuring up
to the Vermont standard. Largely be-
cause of this feeling there are the three
candidates who ask your vote in the
primaries. OF these, The Times believes
Gov. Charles w. Gates would best repre-
sent Vermont in the upper house at
Washington, that he more nearly meas
ures up to the Vermont ideal, that his
mental attitude toward public affairs is
nearer in accord with present-day tend
encies of the great majority of Vermont
ers and that his public career has been
such as to lead one TO believe that he
would be of value to the state and to the
nation if elected to the Senate. It is be
cause OF this belief The Times favors his
election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29
Where Was the Audience?

Miss Fanny Martin entertained sew
eral of her friends at corn roast Mon
day evening. During the evening music
was enjoyed by Messrs. Hanson, from
bone, Lance, piano, and William Bartlett
of Montpelier, violin.--Times item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29

IN spite OF the threatening weather,
large company, estimated at from $50 to
200 people, gathered at Carl w Seavers
for lawn party last Saturday night.
The rain finally compelled the throng to
take refuge in buildings, but good time
was enjoyed all the same, Refreshments
OF popcorn and ice cream were served
Music was furnished by the band
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29

your heart is acting rather Irregular
II Is there anything Worrying YOU
Not particularly Oniy lust now
when YOU put your hand IN your pocket
thought for . moment you were going
% give ne your bill."-Puek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29

Did you ever make start on that
automobile you intended to buy"
In a small way. only We've laid in
o thermos bottle. which nv wife saws
will be a great convenience on our long
Journeys if We ever get an automobile y
Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29
What the Editor OF the Eagle County
Palladium Wrote.

Richard Roe has gone TO his long
home. II is too painful TO refer 10 the
circumstances that made his career
among us conspicuous for the bad exam
pie IL set, and il is better not to review
them here, as repetition OF what every.
one hereabouts knows would arose pain.
iul memories in quarters where we
should least desire 10 wound We refer,
Of course, TO the bereaved family circle"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29

The same day that Rumsnia declared
war, Berlin began TO report the capture
of Rumanians. We call that quick work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29

If you hear it from Maine during the
next few days call il partly due 10 the
influence OF politics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29

The cooler weather Is bound 20 raise
havoc with the infantile paralysis
plague. So be IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29

There are still a few nations on the
globe which are not engaged in the game
OF msnslaughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29
MABEL SYRUp'S CoLYUM
A Tail With a Tail Piece Title.

What the Correspondent at Cranberry
Corner Wrotel
Richard Roe was kicked To death by
his bay mare, Liz, while trying 10 dock
the animals tail last Wednesday. He
was buried in the Pigeon Rill cemetery
Thursday, Liz is one OF the best chunks
OF horsehesh In the township.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29

Cleanup sale wash skirts at the
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29
FOR THIS WEEK

FOR THIS WEEK
10 to % per cent. dis
count on all children's
low shoes and slippers.
Several lots of ladies'
$500 pumps now $2.15.
One lot mems $500 OK
fords, Black and Tan,
now S3.15.
One lot ladies' $3.50
oxfords, Black and Tan,
now S2.15.
Several other good
bargains which we can
not mention here.
Come in now and save
money.
Rogers ak
Over Boot Shop
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29
What the Editor and the correspondent
Both Thought and Would Have Writ

ten II Newspapers Gave Their Read.
ers the Truth Instead OF 0bscur-
ing the Facts in Macs OF Ster-
eotyped Generalities and Trite
Obituary Phrases.
Richard Roe got his just dessert,
when a horse kicked him 10 death as he
last Wednesday. The grim gray messen'
ger beckoned to our late to, nsman in a
moment when he was giving his hard
unfeeling nature its only expression in
bringing modification and pain 20 a
dumb beast. Thus came death 10 one
who in life obstinately refused to consid.
er fnelities.
"He leaves TO breathe a sigh OF relief,
her first in a union of 80 years, wife
who has known nothing but scrimping, a
wife who is still wearing the faded calico
wrapper that her Uncle Ned brought
home from the Worlds Columbian expo.
sition In 1898. Scattered over the United
States are three sons, each of whose
youth was stunted by father who in
sisted that pitfalls which he dug for
himself should be shared by them. Rich.
ard, the eldest, is serving lis second sen.
tence for horse thieying in the peniten-
! tiary at Baltimore, Samuel was last
heard of in small town outside Geneva,
| y. V, where the village hswkshaws were
trying to connect him with the burglary
of the general store Charles is driving
beer van in st. LOWS and for aught we
know doing his best to forget the evil
influences exerted by his dissolute par
emit We almost forgot TO mention little
Eva Roe, whose narrow, shriven life has
been lived in a shadow.
"Roe brought te our community life
nothing but bitterness. His mendacity
was byword and whenever men sought
to form an odious comparison OF cbarac-
ter the name OF Richard Roe was in
variably framed on their lips. Twice
yea, thrice convicted Of divers and sun
dry crimes before our little bar of public
opinion, there is scarcely misdemeanor
OF the kind the law winks az that he did
not commit at one time or another. At
the funeral Thursday people who gazed |
in on his mendacious bier, now strewn |
ever so lightly with pigweed and paint
brush, murmured, There is an end TO
even the worst career"
Time was when the good people OF |
this neighborhood and its prosperous en-.
virons had right of way open for them |
from the federal building to the bridge |
and beyond, on Prospect street. But the
predatory incursion of automobiles and
the use of that same strip for parking
purposes promises shortly to close the
thoroughfare to traffic. II we were OF
those duly clothed with the required au-
thority--and thank heaven we are not,
in this bad year OF l9ldif we had the
clean-sweep broom all to ourselves we
would hasten to assure the good people
of this neighborhood and its prosperous
enyirons that the roadway would no
longer serve the purpose of private
salesroom.
Practically all the items which go to
make up a newspaper have materially
advanced in Burlington Clipper
Paper, printers ink and the like. Then
here is the princely pence of the report
n, which is volplaning to dizzy peaks
hesa davS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-29

Practically all the items which go to
make up a newspaper have materially
advanced in price. Burlington Clipper.
Paper, printers ink and the like. Then
there is the princely pence of the report
er, which is volplaning to dizzy peaks
these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
MANY TENNIS ENTRIES.
Large Field of Players in District
Tourney Which Opened Today.

The entries for the twenty eighth
annual District tennis championship, to
be played OF the courts of the Dunbar
ton Tennis Club ut Wisconsin avenue
and streets northwest. total sixty
four, one of the largest fields which has
ever competed in this event. Play in
the mems singles started today with
competition in the mems doubles, wom-
ems singles and womens doubles slated
for Monday. !. Ballard Moore. the
present holder of The Evening Star
trophy which is awarded to the winner
in mems singles, viii not compete this
year, owing to business pressure. The
Evening Star cup becomes the property
of a three-timc winner. The pairings
for mems singles follow:
First round. upper ha1f-A B. Calder VS.. H.
F. Cash: Roger Hollingsworth VS.. John Han
Dongas BulIoch vs.. Colin Herrle: Harry Bur
ton VS.. w. Is. Wood; Basil Boteler Z. +.
Morgan: John 7. Graves, 1r., vs.: p. A. Bald
win; u. c. Smith VS.. T.: S. Wilkinson; NJ b.
vs. George Dawson; X. VI. Wilhelm VS.. J. 0.
Shnmate; Capt. 7. p. Bishop Il. &. Hills:
Rawlins Hume Boyd Taylor; Dudley Nor
gan +. $. Holbrook: Arthur Barnard VS..
First round. lower half-Harry WEIGH X.
W. Pack Meade Fletcher Gilbert King; II.
C. Armstrong Ezra Gould: Ii. E. Cissell
l.. A. Fischer; +. u. Beale VS.. q. q. Lincoln:
E. Phelps; A. J. Gore VS.. G. C. Morgan:
J. b. Rose VS.. Edward Dowd: A. Y Leech jr.,
VS.. L.. l. Doyle; s. Hcrrick Il. Candor: J. Is.
Ballnger VS.. Richards; A. Y. Underwood VS..
Richard Flournoy H. Sherfey George Lewis
VS.. &. Easey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16

Both these routes had been allowed to
become useless because of the failure
of the state of Ohio to provide appro
priations for their upkeep. Similar
conditions have rendered useless the
other waterways.
Coal Situation Hopeless.
I'm considering the coal districts.
upon which large portion of our mer-
chant vessels depend, the situation was
found to be hopeless Without rail
roads, coal would lie idle at the mines
and ships would lie idle at their moor
railroad traffic. A water system from
these mines would appear to be a most
imperative military necessity.
"A system of canals connecting the
various ports along our Atlantic coast
would facilitate and safeguard the pas
sage of submarines, destroyers. tor
pedo boats, fast motor boats. etc, IN
and down our coast. wherever and
whenever they might he needed.
Information from abroad clearly
shows the immense economic and mill
tary Importance of the canal systems.
particularly of Germany. in u....'
war. Quick transportation of war ina
terials and men, and the enormous and
undrcamed of demand for supplies have
been two outstanding features of the
present war.
most exhausted every transportation
resource abroad, and. in addition. there
is the civilian population which must
be fed, clothed and provided for ia
many WAYS, and in this transportation
forms an essential part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
INTERLEAGUE SERIES.
TREAT FOR GOLF LOVERS
Mcleod and Spencer to Play Burgess
Brothers Over Bannockburn
Course.

In contest similar to the one which
took place over the course of the Wash
ington Suburban Club a short time
ago. the Bannockburn Golf Club will
present for the golf fans of the Capital
City an exhibition match between Fred
Mcleod and Jimmie Spencer paired
against the Burgess brothers. Jack and
Dave The match is slated to be played
on the first Sunday in October over
the Cabin John course. The last time
these players opposed one another Nc
Leod and Spencer won by and 2, and
a thrilling finish was furnished by
play prize he was tied with Mcleod
at the eighteenth tee and lost the last
hole when he topped his tee shot. The
match at Bannockburn should be very
Interesting. as on account of the hilly
nature of the course the man who is
playing his iron shots well will be very
near the top of the heap.
The Bannockburn tournamen, COM
nittee at its weekly meeting Thursday
evening practically decided to hold the
fall tournament scheduled to be given
by that club October IL to a. This is
the week before the Columbia tourna-
ment, and it is expected that some of
the talent expected to play in the Co
lumbia event will take part in the Ban
nockburn tourney.
Seyersl of the first round matches in
the Columbia Country Clubs Septem-
Der tournament have been played, and
one Or two Of the second round matches
The results follow: First flight. first
round. O. II. Wood defeated A. =. Buhr-
man. 1-3: G. n Watson defeated C. L.
Caldwell Jr-, / Up; l.. &. Van LceE de-
fcated W ". Price, 81: f. Finken-
slasd', defeated John T.. Warren, g.
Second round, Finkenstaedt defeated
Second flight. J. {. Mclaughlin, de-
fested Il. L. Graham, 4-3: J. NJ Will
liams defeated L. c. Colt, 4--5; Frank
Govern defeated J. H. Hanna by de-
were even after eighteen holes had
been played; X. K. Gartner defeated
+. e. Leech, 3-2. Second round, viii
liams defeated Govern, 81.
The new first green at the Washing
ton Country Club has been seeded and
now awaits the suns rays TO grow
grass on the surface. When this hole
is completed it VIII be one Of the best
of the tWo-shot holes in the vicinity,
although very long ball may clint
the bank and reach the green.
Samuel Dalzell of Chevy Chase is ex-
pected to arrive in the city today, while
the Dempsey brothers of Columbia will
be here next week. The Dempseys still
are members Of the Bannockburn Club
although they dc not play very often
over tn. Cabin John course. Norber,
was eligible to play in the amateur
championship. but did pot compete.
Donald Woodward of Columbia. who
tied for fourth place in the qualifying
round of the st. Martins cup tourna-
ment at the Philadelphia Cricket Club
was beaten il the first round yesterday
by T.. W. Watson. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
National League Game.
Brooklyn Beats Pirates.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, September 10
Brooklyn won race against rain yes
terday, and by beating Pittsburgh, 8 to
/, in five innings increased her lead
over Philadelphia to two full games.
Eight hits, including a home-run
drive by Wheat. with the bases full,
netted the Superbas eight runs in the
second inning. Two of the hits were
lucky Texas Ieaguers, but the others
were clean drives, Wheat's homer go
ing far over Hinchmans head to the
left field wall. 1t was the twenty
eighth straight game in which Wheat
had made one or more hits.
Vanguard was in great form after
the first inning, in which a single. a
sacrifice and a double gave the Pirates
their run
Mowrey had just flied to Schultz for
the second out in the fifth inning when
the rain fell in torrents. and after a
wait of thirty minutes Umpire O'Day
called the game because of wet
grounds. The score:
Pittsburgh. ................ l. III
Two-base hit-Carey. Home run--Wheat. Sac
rifce hit-Bigbee, Double play-Wagner. Nc
Carthy and j. Wagner Left on bases--Pitts-
burgii Q: Brooklyn, .. Hits and earned runs
on Jacobs q hits and in one and one
third Innings: off Evans. hits and 3 runs in
three and one-third innings off Marqnard run
Strtek BY Vanguard, .. Empires -Messrs.
OBEY and Harrison. Time Of same--oo minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
PRINCETON BEATS YALE.
And Is Favored to Defeat Harvard
in Golf Finals Today.

PITTSBURGH, September 16.-Prince-
ton defeated Yale and Harvard won
from corYell in the semi-final round of
the intercollegiate golf CHAMPIONSHIP
on the links of the Oakmont Country
Club at oakmont yesterday. Princeton
and Harvard will play for the title to-
dag.
The match between Princeton and
Yale was close. the former scoring five
points to the latter's four. The score in
the other match was Harvard s, and
Cornell L. This was the second time in
ten wears that the Old Eli team had
been defeated, and both times the
Orange and Black players were the
winners.
Harvard did not encounter serious
opposition in winning from Cornell, al
though practically all of the matches
We're close.
AS a result of their showing PRICE
ton is the favorite in the finals with
Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
TO ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Officers Detailed to Serve as In.
struotors at Coming Session.

Each of the following named officers
of the Medical Corps has been ordered
to duty in the faculty of the Army
Medical School in this city for the ses-
sion commencing October 16:
Col. William o. Owen. as professor of
medical department administration;
Lieut.. Col Champe C. .McCulloch. jr., as
professor of military hygiene. Maj Carl
Il. Darnall, as professor of sanitary
chemistry: Maj. William II. Moncrief.
as professor of operative surgery. and
Capt Philip W. Huntington, as profess
sor of roentgenology. Capt. Huntington,
who is attending surgeon in New York
city. is now on duty at the camp at
PlattSburg, y. Y.
The Army Medical School, for many
years located at 721 18th street, recent
ly was transferred to more commodfous
quarters ar i62 Louisiana avenue in the
building formerly occupied by the Dis
trict Commissioners. The Army School
now is in charge of Col. William A.
Arthur OF the Medical Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
Mackmen Bow to Rockies.

'i-EN ELAND. September ls-EHec-
ii etching by two Cleveland recruits
All wed Cleveland to defeat PhiIadel-
pt a. to 2. yesterday Cievela nd thus
n ~ clean sweep of the eleven
&; i,cz PLAYED by. philadelphia here this
". score:
a VIA i-......... ~ q q Ia
y l-f.ut hia U " q ~ o.
7-trO-' hits Bsri,zre. DeBarry i2i. Schang
E-...'s i1s~E-''rsn"y. StTiink f2i. Sacrifice HIT
81" Sacrifice fy-thzpfnan. Double
rZ-.'ck, SrInnis. Grover and Haley: Neil
w S-rsh1r and Pick; Gusto tunassistedl !:
p NsDip.ganss and Guisto. Left bases
--isy.l md. =: Philadelphia g. First base on
Er-,--s teTeland. J. Bases balls-0n Shee-
III. >; Airs and earned runs-On Penner, 9 hits
afcT IN seven innings: on Smith. z hits and
nsEtLnS in two innings: on Shrehsn. IL hits and
:-Es IN eight and one-third innings. Struck
orr ~ PssHsT. 3. by Smith /: by Sheehan.
Ts1f ises-- hessrs. DsseD and Evans Time of
gaeJe--I hour and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
MARST0N IN SEMI-FINALS.
Will Meet Lewis Today in Ekwanok
C. C. Golf Tourney.

MANCHESTER, VT, September 1s.-
Heavy rain, starting early yesterday
morning and continuing until late in
the forenoon. delayed the start of the
match play of the Equinox Cup at
Ewkonok Country Club to othe extent
tina, the first division was the only
flight to play the allotted two rounds
of the match play. Other flights played
the first round only. .a
The play indicates that Paul Hunter
of Midlothian is fayorite to reach the
final where the winner of the Max r.
Marston-R. NJ Lewis match will also
appear. Hunter was playing very
nearly par golf yesterday. Max Mars
ton drew the gallery both morning and
afternoon. disposing of George f.
Morse of Rutland in the first round
and of Dwight Partridge Of Bedford in
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
WIND PREVENTS FAST TIME,
W. W. Koch's Entry Wins Young
Bird Race From Amherst, Va.

The second young bird race of the
Washington Southwest Championship
Club took place yesterday from Am
herst, Va, ninety birds from eighteen
lofts competing. The liberation was at
o'clock, weather clear and calm. At
home and over the course the birds en-
countered brisk northeast winds, pre-
venting fast time. The average speed
per minute of the first return to each
loft was as follows:
w. W. Koch 935; R. B. Lloyd, 921; B.
F. Miller, 91S: w. I. Croker. 917: W. F.
Dismer, 913. W. o. Norwood. 9oS; E. D.
Norris. 907; c. A. Dusterhoff. s04; c.
Pennington, 9O1; W. H Fugitt, Ss7; ].
]. Haskell. s95; ]. F. Becker. S91: f. C.
Rollins, sSS: L. Nicely. 500; William
Cross, s65; E. C. Koch. 1913. Two lofts
no report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
List of Drafted Men.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Nryr York Americans Rawlings, Toledo !;
Munro Memphis knaupp Shreveport. La.
Man,i;, Fort Worth. and Shaw. Macon.
AtEj"tics Juf.S. Columbus: Basslcr Los
Angeles: Sclaurr, Louisville: Jennings, Mime
ay,oli> Mc,raftigaf. vernon; Nnyes. Portland
iiin. Waco: Smith. Oklahoma city: Naylor Ne
.tlc~trr. OKLAHOMA Entrhi. Muskegou Horn,
W"il"ssiilc. y. !, and Anderson. South Bend.
Cleveland Choice. Indianapolis Harris. Chat
tanoUga Miller, Omaha Petty. San Antonio
Yerhcs. Atlanta; choice. Baltimore team; Dicker-
and Uothan. Alabama
Chicago Americans Mullgan, Kansas City
kopp, Buffalo choice Richmond team; Henry.
Grny Wichita !: Teagn". Rocky Mount; kirxhHm.
81. Joseph !; choice OF Montrca! team; frecn and
Carlson, Rockford.
Detroit Americans Dyer Denver; paicherty
Wtik"sbnrrr. and ,!i"atle!. Tulsa.
81. Louis NrT rirans- krnwprtby, Oakland
iiiei"T Grtty-hnrc. Pa: Pennington. Lawrence,
Nr,s. aud rlitt, Portland. Me.
Washington Americans Choice Of ST. Paul and
l:Gciirs!.r clubs.
l:p-;tsn Amnr'cau> Nome.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
= Now York Nationals Witterstadtcr, Newark,
and tsusey. Waco.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. Providence:
burning Portland. Me-: Fitzsimmons. Butte, and
Philadelphia Nafiunal.-Fitfery, Salt Lake
City. and Carmichael. Paris. Tex.
Pittsburgh Nationals Ellis, Fargo; Gleason.
Lynn, Ming, Wheeling.
hoefer. Milwaukee; Muehl. Birmingham: Elan
nigan. Muscatinr; OFarrell, Peoria; Reuthcr,
spokane. and Wolf, Duluth.
Boston Sationals-Masscy, New Orleans;
Hammond. Springfield, Mass, and McCandless,
Dallas.
st. LouiS Nationals-Deace. Topeka, and Gar
Cincinnati Eller. Moline. ILL.,; Gerncr, Read
ing, Pa; O'Rourke and Ring. Utica.