davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
MARSHFIELD

| Mrs. Nancy Simpson, who has beer
spending several weeks with her brother
b. p. Moves, left Thursday for her hom'
in Barton.
Elmer Chubb and son of Hardwicl
were visitors in town last Wednesday.
Mrs. Flora Hall left Friday for Cabot
where she is to reside with her sister
Mrs. /. f. Woodland.
The band will give masquerade
promenade and dance Friday evening
Jan. Ia.
Mrs. II. C. HOLSTER, who has been
visiting her sister in Calais, returned
home last week.
f. II. Taft has moved his family from
the Swerdfeger tenement to the house
recently occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X.
Hall.
The Village Improvement society will
give the first whist party of the season
in the Pythian lodge rooms next Friday
evening, JAM Z. at the usual prices. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
one. Come early, as the numbers will be
drawn promptly at S p. m.
News was received recently of the
death of J. II. Breen, a former resident,
who was living with brother in Cali
fornia
Schools in town opened Monday after
the two weeks vacation through the
holidays.
A. A. Lyndes and family wish to thank
their friends and neighbors for the gifts
and kindness shown them during their
recent severe illness, all the favors re-
ceived being deeply appreciated.
Miss Grace Wooster left Saturday for
Waterbury, Conn. to resume her position
as teacher in a business college there.
Remember that the public library will
be closed all day Saturday. Jan. s.
Kingston Chaplin left Monday to re-
sumo his studies at the Randolph Agri-
cultural school.
Miss Crockett of Ohio has been visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. c. II. Collins, re-
Gently.
Paul Pitkin. who has been spending
couple Of weeks with his parents, re-
turned Monday to his work in Middle
bury college
Miss Sadie Huntington returned Sat
urday after spending the holiday vaca-
ton with her parents in Irasburg.
The ladies viii meet at the church
Thursday afternoon for their regular
meeting. supper will be served at 5;45
and everybody in any way interested in
the church. aiding BY attendance, work
OF money. is invited TO be present Each
NAV bring as 2 contribution to the sup
per that which IS most convenient. with
out further soliciting. The supper is free
and no money viii be asked for at this
time. The aim is simply 70 come toceth- |
er in a social way a. a parish. Il is
hope6 that oil viii remain to the annual 1
business meetinz a. = n that q
gefher We may review the past years
work and plan for 1916.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
HARDWICK

Eugene Smith is in Boston this week
ON business.
Hardwick academy and graded school
opened Tuesday after recess of two
weeks.
Miss Bertha Coventry returned Mon
day from Burlington, where she passed
her vacation.
Mrs. J. C. Spaulding spent the Christ
mas vacation in New York.
Richard Jerome returned to Montpel-
Ter Monday after passing few days
with friends here.
Miss Rita Beckley passed the Christ
mas vacation at her home in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Riendeau recent
ly visited their daughter, Mrs. Charles
McLellen, in Morrisyile.
j. Leo johnson was unable to be at
work in the McLoud Co. store last week
on account of illness.
Miss Hazel Cobb returned Tuesday to
the Bryant & Stratton business college
Misses Alice and Martha Tyndall of
Hyde Park visit their cousin, Mrs. j. j.
Dillon, Friday.
L. II. Cloves has returned to his school
in Richmond.
The Hardwlek academy basketball
team went to Craftsbury Friday night
to play Craftsbury academy. Hardwiek
won with score of 20 to H.. Next Fri
day night the team goes to Barre to
play Spaulding high scheol.
Mrs Fred Bilodeau and daughter. Jan
cite, returned the first of the week from
Boston, where they spent New Years
with Mrs. Bilodeau's parents.
Misses Alma Holton, Frances Dutton,
Esther Angel, Mabel Wilson, Gorilla
White and Z. Fairman Craine. Harold
Alfred Blackall and George
Brodie returned Tuesday to the Uni
versity OF Vermont.
c. A. Paige is seriously III.
Roy Wark has returned 90 Goddard
seminary and Misses Helen 0'Malley, e.
len Gallagher. Annie Mulligan Of Hard
wick and Misses Olive Goodell. Agnes
Tassie and Lila Tibhetts Of Woodbury.
returned 20 johnson Normal school Mon
iay.
Miss Jeona Morey. who passed the
Christmas vacation at her home in
7raftsbury. returned Monday to attend
school at ths academy.
Misses Frances Garland and Dora Gal 1
arhcr OF Burlington were guests At
Renfrsw Gaiiagher's over New Years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
WILLIAMSTOWN

The lately elected officers of the local
grange are TO be installed at grange hall
on Wednesday evening, Jan. 8. Deputy
Frank Bancroft of Barre will be the in
stallng officer.
The public library has lately been rre-
scented two bound volumes of the mag
azine, The New York Times, containing
the history of the European war with
comments on the same. This will be
valuable addition to that department of
the library.
| Miss Cora Batchelder of Barre, u for
mer teacher in the Gale school and now
teaching in the fourth grade in the wis
lage of Brandon, spent part Of her
vacation with Mrs Charles U. Sargent,
with whom she boarded while teaching
IN town.
The New Years dance was most
enjoyable occasion, as testified to by all
who attended, to the number of thirty
couples. Music was furnished by George
J.. Simons, Mrs. A. A. Reed and Clarence
McDermont.
The sociable at the yestry of the NJ
f. church on the evening of December
81, was attended by goodly number,
most of them stayed to the watch night
services later in the evening, at which
a sermon appropriate to the occasion
was preached by Rev. Jesse A. Martin,
pastor of the church at Falmouth, Mass,
who is living in town this winter.
News has lately been received here of
Roscoe 7. Lynde, who is now with his
brother, Mayo Lynde, at Burbank, Utah,
Both are reported to be in the employ of
the Murray Sheep Co.
Misses Myrtle Hutchinson and Esther
Call, swho have been at their homes for
the holidays, returned the third to the
Castleton Normal school, where they
are students.
Erskine Rowell has secured work in
Barre, and has moved his family and
household goods to that city. Part of
the goods went down on Saturday and
the balance on the following Monday.
Mrs. Isaac Recor, who has been visit
ing relatives in Barre for few days,
is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry NJ Lasell. Mr. Recor has sold
his farm in Chelsea, and will move to
town for the present, as soon as the
roads are again passable.
Inc huTal Goou Luck clHD VIII observe
yentlemen's night at grange hall on the
evening of Friday, Jan. 7.
The young people who have been at
home from school for the holidays have
returned to take up the work of the re-
mainder of the winter term Among
hose are Ruth Martin of Brigham acad-
any. Bakersfield; Edna Waldo. James
Narr and John Gillian Irons of Mont
1elier seminary; Elsie and Christina
Prize, Clara Leonard, Agatha Mcintyre,
Dwight Erskine and Percy Smith, who
eturned to Goddard
Vail Godfrey has gone to Bethel,
where he began work in the tannery last
donday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
EAST ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richardson were
/ IN Washington Friday TO attend the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Smith.
Miss Una Bohonon has been spending
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. II. Bohonon.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bohonon OF
Washington visited her brother, Charles
Dow, recently.
Miss Ethel Hamilton has returned to
her school in Massachusetts, after spend
ing the holiday vacation with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Hamilton.
Mrs. Archie Button went TO Heaton
hospital, Montpelier, Wednesday, and ex-
pected to have an operation the first of
this week. Her husband accompanied
her there. Her many friends wish for
her successful operation and speedy
recovery.
Miss LEILA Hood, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. A. Dashner has gone
to Fred Rowe's at Waits River.
George Felch, who has been i'll with
quinsy sore throat, ia better.
Mr. and Mrs. +, A. Burroughs and son,
Arthur, were in Corinth Thursday, visit.
ing their cousin, Mrs. c. C. Sargent, and
family.
Mrs. Bernard Simpson had the misfor-
tune to step on a nail recently, hurting
her foot quite badly, but is improving.
Delbert Hutchinson was in Bradford
and Fairlee several days recently, visit
ing friends.
0. A. Prescott was in Corinth recently.
Charles Dows and Mrs Della Green
were business visitors in East Barre re-
Gently.
Fred Rowe of Waits River was in the
place on business the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dashner attended
the Christmas tree at Waits River Mon
day evening, also Mrs. James Rouhan
and Mrs. FL. G. Simpson.
Joseph Corcoran was in Washington on
business Wednesday.
Ed. Cook Of Orange was a visitor in
the place recently.
Frank Bowen was in Websterville on
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hull have re-
turned rom their visit with friends in
Woodbury. and Worcester and are at
Mrs. Hull's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. |
Bohonon, for few days, after which
hey will begin housekeeping in Wash
ngton, where they are to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Clark have re- |
urned home from their visit with her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. Cook of
)range.
Roy Moulton, who has been visiting
elatiyes in Corinth the past week, has
eturned to his uncle's, w. t. Dicken-
on.
Mrs. George Feleh is working for Mrs.
augusta Day in Corinth.
w. T.. Dickinson was in Waits River
gently.
Mrs. Elmer Hood is working for Archie
SUTTON.
Among those who are suffering from
he prevailing distemper are Mrs. Ar
bur Prescott, George Simpson, Kenneth j
impson, Mrs. F. A. burroughs and son,
rthur.
Bert Taylor, who has been visiting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
WASHINGTON
Golden Wedding Celebration of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel P. Smith.

MIS-. Danlei +. smith.
About so relatives, friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel P Smith Saturday evening,
the purpose of the gathering being that
Dec 81, 1865, Daniel p Smith and Julia
A. Huntington We're united in the bonds
of holy wedlock, hence, 80 years after
this ceremony occurred, it seemed fitting
to assist this worthy couple to cele
brate the event Mr. and Mrs. Smith
have been lifelong residents of this
town. There were born to them three
ehildren--two daughters and one son.
Both daughters passed away at an early
age, but the son, Ernest G.. remains
here and assists his aged parents. Both
Mr.. and Mrs Smith areremarkably young
looking and active for people of their
ages, which are near the rs mark An
original poem was read, also poem of
greeting and several letters from the
far west where reside relatives. A sub
stantial sum of money was left them
and number of $3.50 and So gold pieces.
Refreshments of doughnuts, cake and
coffee were served and after watching
the new year come in, the company
separated, hoping to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith on their diamond wedding ami
yersary, % years hence.
Rev Ernest VanBlarcom is welcome
visitor in town. He occupied the pulpit
at the Universalist church Sunday. Mr..
VanBlarcom was pastor here four years.
Nathan and Charles Flint have re-
turned to Barre after short visit with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard of Gran
iteville spent the week end With Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Patterson.
Mrs. L. Tillotson is improving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
EAST RANDOLPH

Mrs. L. s. Hall and George Boswell
are on the sick list.
Miss Ruth Sprague, who is a teacher
in the graded school at Randolph, went
back to her work Monday.
Ray Blaisdell and family have moved
to the farm they recently purchased in
Cambridge.
The Modern Woodmen held meeting
for the installation of officers Saturday
evening, and also served a supper.
William Robbins continues about the
same
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
PLAINFIELD

Ed Bond spent Friday in East Mont
peliey with his daughter. Mrs Arthur
! Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Y. Myrick of Bridport
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
King.
Albert Moore of Windsor spent sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Cora Moore,
at the home of Misses Jane and Abba
Clark.
DR.. Hodgdon has recently had an
Orange County telephone installed in his
home. The number is 65-5l3.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gardner and daugh-
ter, Helen, have gone to Bristol.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jesse Gardner have TAX
en- charge of the Bancroft inn.
Mrs. Ora Moore and Miss Abba Clark
went to Montpelier Tuesday.
Porter Perrin of Dartmouth college,
Hanover, n H., is spending the holidays
with Rev. and Mrs. j. Newton Perrin.
Clayton Spencer of Barre visited his
uncle, Eugene Cree, part OF last week.
Prof. II. w. Heath of Lawrenceville,
n. j., spent part of last week with his
mother, Mrs. Martha Heath.
Mrs. Malcolm McCloud was in Barre
and Montpelier Wednesday.
Ralph st. Cyr is confined to the house
with an injured eye, caused by nail
which flew from board and struck the
eye
W. S. Martin of Cambridge, Mass, is
spending few days at Woodlands.
Mrs George Leavitt and son, Frank,
have returned to their home in Cleveland,
o.
Supervisor w. b. Lance was in Mont
peler Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Laura Golden and Mrs. Mayo Wy
man spent Wednesday in Montpelier.
Edwin Prescott visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Prescott of East Montpelier on
Wednesday
Mrs. Martha Heath visited in Barre
and Montpelier Friday.
f. L. Leavitt returned from Boston |
Friday morning.
Harry Flood of Boston is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Flood.
Miss Minnie Townsend of Montpelier
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Townsend
Mrs. Carr of Marshfeld visited Mrs.
Roxy Richards Thursday
MT, ana MIS-. Nd1TeH Wright VI VANS
ield visited f.. 4. Cree Wednesday and
Mr.. and Mrs Theron Moore visited
dr. and Mrs. II. S. Parks of Barre on
Wednesday
Rev A. W. Hewitt was in Burlington
art of last week.
Miss Evelyn Bruffee has been spending
few DAYS in Barre with her cousin,
Hiss Jessie kidder
Mrs. c. |. Perry went to Montpelier
to visit her brother, Dean
Tuut, who is i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Minott of Mont
elier visited att he home Of G. |. Perry
aturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Colburn of Mont !
elier spent Saturday in town with rela- {
ives !
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shorey and son
isited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lupine Sat {
rday. [
Miss Eva Persons OF Calais spent Sat i
rday with friends In town.
Mr. and Mrs, John Parks and son, Ry In
md, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Parks of t
are last week. \
DR.. Freeman has gone to Norwich, \
onn. His many friends wish him sue {
.ss in his new home. LII
Schools in town opened Monday after
two weeks recess. n
viii Leavitt of Council Bluffs, Ia, T
,ent Friday and Saturday with his b
-other. f. f. Leavitt, h
The regular meeting of the Village
Improvement society will be held with q
rs. T, H. Bartlett Thursday evening. il
lection OF officers and treasurer's re- h
,rt. All members are requested to be N
esent. Those wishing to join the So Al
ETY. are cordially invited. n
"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
All in the Days Work

Whether you work with head or hands
what you earn will come from multi.
plication of days work. By life insur-
anee you save part of what you earn
if you live, and make certain all you
might have earned if you do not live
National Life Ins. Co., of Vt. (Mutual.)
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Rialto block
Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
RANDOLPH
Funeral of Melvin II. Miller Held Yester-
L<y-Rer:A, e. GaGthview Cemetery.

The remains of Melvin II. Miller were
brought here on Monday and taken to
! Bethany church, where short services
were held and interment was made IN
I Southview cemetery The funeral party
consisted OF Mr.. Miller's son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Emma
Mcintyre, a sister, who is now with her
daughter in Burlington, Gen. G. 7. Mil
lc', brother of the deceased from the
latter city, Mrs. Guy Loudon, also OF
Burlington, Hugh Phillips of Montpelier
and Mrs. Ernest Sargent of Woodsville,
n. II. The bearers were V. j. Spear, j..
b. Adams, 0. r. Greene, H. w. Vail, L.
A. Brigham and Harry Tilson, and Rev.
Fraser Metzger dictated at the services.
The party returned on the late after
noon train to their homes Mrs. j. II.
Williams, who has been Mr.. Miller's
nurse for the last fourteen weeks, also
accompanied them here.
Miss Ethel Greene and Miss Ruth
Jones have returned to Albany, n. l.,
to complete their course of study at the
business college
Miss Myrtle Clifford left here Monday
for johnson, where she Will take course
of training for teaching at the normal
school.
Miss Arene Rumril, after passing a
week in Boston with her aunt, Miss Min
ME Emerson, returned on Sunday night.
Miss May X Howe and her grand
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Rand, who
have been in Leominster, Mass, during
the holiday season, returned home sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dumas and
who have been in town since
Saturday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dumas, have returned to
their home in Montpelier.
Miss Ellen Blossom, after passing ten |
days with her mother, Mrs. George |
Hatch. has returned to resume teach
ing in Boston.
Miss Evelyn Denney, a teacher in
Claremont, n. H., has been with Mrs.
6. J. Prince for the last ten days.
Clarence Sault who has been in the
office of the Herald and News for the
last ten or twelve years, has given his
notice and he middle of January will
20 to Rochester to live on the farm
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins for
IN indefinite time. Mr.. Sault makes this
,hange for the benefit of his health.
Stanhope Brigham, who has been with
-elatives in Boston for several days, re-
urned home ON Monday to resume |
chool.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
NORTH RANDOLPH

Daddy" comedy in three acts, win
be given in grange hall, North Randolph,
Friday evening, Jan. Z. Good orchestra
will furnish music for dancing. Admis-
sion, Zoe and zoe. Dancing, sc per fig
ure-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04

friends in Chelsea, returned TO G. +.
Hutchinson's Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Button is with her
grandmother, Mrs. Victor Colby, in Cor.
NTH, while her mother is in the hos
pital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
Card of Thanks.

/ wish to thank the friends and rela-
tives for their kindness during my ILL.,
ness, also for the purse OF money given
me. Pliny Kiser, Plainfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
eRANITEvILLE

Regular meeting II Robert Emmet
court. No. 564. Jan 5. Installation q
officers. All members are requested 70
BE- present. Fer order, J. n DeEuan-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
COOLERS TAKE Uphill
FIGHT FROM RYAS's TARHEELs

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginian)
Rocky Mount, N. C., May a.~-Peters-
burg continued her winning streak by
sending the Tarheels to defeat IN the
second game of the series this after
noon by a score of T TO a. The story
Is told in the timely punching OF hits
and poor support and daring of the
Coolers on the paths, The timely
awaiting OF the locals united the score
in the NTH and drove Lefty Graham to
tbs dugout With a three-run margin,
II looked as though the game was
tucked away. However, the visitors
kept UP their battling, and. after TAX
ing another count in the fifth, sent one
across In the seventh and tied the score
In the eighth. II WINS In the ninth that
three hits and an error netted the Wis
itors three~run lead and the game.
Leake was Nit timely. hut wobbly sup
port and a total OF six errors contrib
uted for several runs that should not
have been scored.
The one bright spot of the clash, SO
far as the locals were concerned, came
in the ffth, when. after two were out
and the corners flled. Parmelee con-
nected for hasesweeper and rested
at third himself The Kellyites evil
denced the fact that they can tight an
uphill game to winning.
The box score and summary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
FAUTSCH CNENREI EASE;
TORONTO PLAYS TODAY:
TO GET NEW INlFIEI DER
shortsop Procured From Chicago White sox Il Let Go y
Manager Smith-Arragon Back In Line Up Today
Toronto WIN Put Up Great Fight During ssies-Eibel
70 Be At First

Ion Enutakyh- the anf4alAars u<vHas,s~> \
Nv M.nsSsr E,rsv s,ritS - ~ NJ -
tsrdav aftsrnoon : fs~ r.nrs~ns. 49,
vious "a Is. nis~1rr ~ th~ S~m~ xk,sS
RoohsSar Esnt.ch nsN 49, 49,. 80
tirin~ -tth ~ CO. Sns~r ~,s -
srA A~r,es. - ~ 80 80 $3.50
ahcrt,., s~t~~~ 80 ~, 40, 1919.
$780, - 49,, - M.~~~ $3.50.
ma tnir Nh, ~ 80 49, essss.s - -.s
Nans..r sr.s.r 49, ~ -Nss ~.
~ rrsst.- -. ~ - a. - .~ -.
~ ecr,~ a. psrhwn.,A 49, ~
diA ~ - - niav T.r.S"r 40
fher~nnS~ tsSs ~. e s&~C~ -. ~.
6r6: ac~ 80 a.. A. ~
Whsf1se- T~ve-as, 1870 !
..0eldinsss rcoN ~ - - - s,ess.s
yay - u.ar~~r M. 80 s - 49,, -
siSfa6 n ~ nichrrcra H.ts.t
ever. Nsnsser a,sstS ra,,iN 49,.
forced Elm - seav ana csrr~ -.
his ocrt,acs -. ~ = -. ~ ~.
"a No. ~ trsr+a,r e-s.- 49, -.
era. On RI te~ns
WIN Wo1 rn~xe ne~rM
ma isr.out "a Terts~h ri - =.
feot the vlrrinians 4 srse& ~, Mr.
arer Gmith ~ M. - 80 ire~,H
NOT ~ anvthinr aAonr th~,r r~s,,
ths des1 vhareh~ y. 80. 49, :.
oompIetsA ,Man.r~, ar,stN rrS--
fhat - nae6. nsfohe,~ sr1 =. -,
nrohahfv 49, . r,rch .@rc~-
inr 800 hsfnre fha vsst !. 49, a.
rn~on I'm x. cut Ny = sS~~,s
TO-DAY Thfs viii strenrthsn a. W.
rfnisn. N fhs inAHid sT5s ~sss No.,
IA. ~offsn info III. ht&,.rS 1890 -.
tinr i. 900 ysstardav. art ~ ec.,. .-s.-
to the Mate n Nicrs~ W.,sshp.
could NAV second 49, 1S;r- -a..,s
he All ra~h+ s1onc th~ prt~.s ~.
~ csn htt ~ . rirnh "a .~s. -
IN N. 1rouna. r1h.i !. 11
o.,h.r uv,.h 49,. po
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
ROCHESTER CAPTURES
FINAL GAME. FROM INTS;
BY SCORE OF s TO 5
hssen Rngies Procured By Rochester Batsmen Also Aid
~ N Sad Defeat Of virginans-Ross Loosens In Late
NJ Innings and Allows Richmonds Majority To Be
Mnd2Aai

Rochester =. ....,. 600 2c2 2fe-s
Summary: T>wo-base hits--Farrell-
Sacrifice h!ts--McDermott, Ross. Far
roll (fyl. Nye, Sloan. Stolen bases--
Harrington. .; Farrell. Jacobson.
Double plays--Bahbinxton TO Hoeike
Struck out---By Rosa 2; by Brown,
!. Base on oslis-By Ross. s; by Yer
bout, by Brown, 3. Hits niade-On
Ross, 10 In Is innings. and 9 runs
Left on cases-Richmond, 5; Roch-
ester. IL. Cmptree-Neesrs Chest
mutt and Carpenter T1me--7-as.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
INDIANS LOSE on
SPEAKERS HOLIDAY
iris, Prcs6nesd WIN ~ and 6pvtng
Cup. Slams On TkipaAb nE1ngfzg
In Osvolands Only HIM.
WHITE 60X Tuzk EAMENus.
Bunchod Hits IN the E0weA ma INA
Put Dampee On Ugh1n0desN
Thirty Passesr IN Aahlse1c.U1gee
00AnA
WHITE sox Txx1x NAxzElnus.

Boston. May e-W4ftssu thousand
psrSons welcomed Tf4s Opsaker bac,I
70 Boston today and saw his team de-
feaesd. to !, BY the Champaous,
IRIS was prsssnted Win . n ana :
Shrtners badge b. the local Tagnple
ANA the Red Sox preeen&ad him With
2 big silver loving CUP. IN the fourth
If1e hit out . triple ana ocorod Usve-
lands lone tally. whsn Ru&h dnsled.
Leonard wa In splendid form. allow
ing but three hits. CovAleGlrie passed
Cawtgan twSco and each time he
scored. Errors BY Cleveland saye
Boston three additional runs toward
the close Of the CANA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
PROVIDENCE GAINS WIN
r. OVER TORONTO, 10 TO .

Provitenc~, r. l., May s.---4rkAe an
old fashioned game OF see-saw both
teams were up In the air at times 70
day arst the Grsvs and then the
Maple Leafs. The ninth inning rolled
around with the Gray leading after
scoring a half dosen runs IN the
eighth. Their lead OF three runs was
wiped out by the Leafs. but the Crays
got the necessary tally in their half
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
NEWARK TAKES LAST
FROM HOWIEY'S TEAM

Newark, May s.--Newark made
cleanup Of the series with Montreal
today by winning. to 6. The bases
were covered most of the time. Eigh-
teen mon were passed and the Royals
left twenty men on bases. three in
each of Ave innings. The bases were
filled in the ninth when Milan broke
up the long drawn out game by
spesring Madden's liner in deep left.
The score and summary: