davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Ten In a Row
For the Indians

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.--Cleve-
land won to-day's game here, to 4, and
ran its winning streak 20 ten straight.
The game was devoid of features
except for Chapman's base running. He
stole three baseS, bringing in his
teams first run by stealing home.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
The score
BIOS Ton N
sHa,rI for 7ragresser IN ninth inning.
Basel f-- T- M eleventh inning

'Ha.rI FOR T-aE-esser IN ninth inning.
Based '-- T- 100 eleventh inning
Rs,.r ... 0 0 o 0 0 0 Q %
C..a-sn 0 o 0 0 0 o %
T.o-h1,a fIt-G1ff'h. Three-hass hit-NeTee.
SION hsse-EtwIugs Sacrifice fy-Snntl
D,.a.s r,sFs- Wrg0 " Groh. Rawlings 10 Covinz-
io1 20 Nu.aN,ie Meanwhile 20 Rawlings 70 lor,
icgor. Ma-aGylls TO CovnE"n; Shean 20 hoY'
"a g...a Left on bases Boston. Z. Clnchnsn,
+ liz. base On erroI-Ciucuuatl. l. B"ss On
taus-OT Pudp,ph O.. ~ Mitchell on h,eI.
Bit. aud earned rEs-Or NIdoph. ~ NJ
a. run. 81 10 innings Of Mitchell ms
81 2 -frs iu no inning lnone ont IN hISt,; 81
LTe- hits and no nuns IN ~ innings. STucN
glt-Fy Rudolph 8: by Elle-, 10. JmPlres-fSs
L. sgt EmsNa Tine -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Detroit at New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston. 3; Chicago, o.
Cleveland. ); Philadelphia, {.
Detroit. 8; Washington. 3.
Washington, ,; Detroit, y.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W Pct. ". l.. Pct.
Chicago 81 81 .655 Wssh'n. IS ~ .479
IS 81 sol n. York. ST rs 1852
Cleve'd. IS 81 .574St. Lis. SIS 80 .372
rs 70 .507 Phila.. .. so 81 .347
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Totals ...33os24 Tot,l. rs 372r;

TSo-tass hits Collins (2l. Gh,ner lewis.
stolen Lsse-WNker Sacrifice ht--Ieyls sscrie's
Ay-IAg.s. Doue!e piays-Wesver To " Collins N
GanlIl; Gardner 10 Coouey 10 Gamer. Lewis 70
Firs, base on errors-Bosion l. Bases on balls
OF Russell. Of Williams. ?: OF Ruth. 4 Eits
ara earned uiRs-OT Russell. and IN four tan
mr. on Ruth . and none IN niae innins. ~
Williams. and "a four inninss. struck oIt--
By Ruth. g. Wild pltchss-Ruih. >. Cnp.rs-
HildebrAnd and Dinecn. Tine. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Totals 90. 292G2il7l Totals ....SliS


'Batted for Vaughn in the eighth inning.
Brooklyn ........... 0 O.
chicago ........... 0 o q IL
Two-bRse hts-Olson. Eidur. Smith. Merk.e
Flack. Three base hiis-tuisi Deal. Sacrifice
fy-O 'ROurkc. Double u'ays-kidUf 10 Pochous
10 Leslie. Pechous 70 kiIduf 10 Lsslie. Loft ou
bases-BrooEiyu G. Chicago. .. First base on
error-Chicago. ]. Base on bals-Of Vaughn. 3
Hits and earned runs-Or Vaughn, , hits ard .
runs Iu = innings. ~ leDduh. 7 hit ami no runs
IN ] inning. Of Smith. runs il . Innings. III
BY ptchgr-By Vaughn. tkrurgcr aud Wheat.
Struck out-By Smith. J. Do, Vaughn. o. tn
pires-Quigey and B,r0a Time Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25

ACK BARRY, manager of the Boston Red Sox which made
close and gallant fight for the American League
is here shown in his uniform of the United States Navy
Barry is a yeoman and will be assigned to desk duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
SECOND GAME
Totals ....c7o22ll42 Totals .2s3627Io

Washington ........ 0 o "
Tso-hsss ht-Morgan. Three base hit--Msnosky.
stolen has--Ainsmlth. Double plsy-Dauss N
Bush 10 Ellison Left on b,ses-D Detroit. 6:
wsshingtoa. 8. Bases on h.lls--0r Da,iss hit'
ard runs IN nninss; Of Shaw. hits and no
runs "a innings. OF Cunningham. } hit and no
runs IN ] inning Struck out-By Dauss. 4; by
shaw, .: hy Cunningham. ?. Umpiros-Oweis and
Evans. Tins Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
KAUFF VS.. FELSCH

On the fgure. alone Benny fielder and Hap Fec
would ranked
co. together Tuck the weknown ffies
and the
atly inrro last
But OF the leading stars OF the American
hit who always hghy
n a pinch
This Ksua Of tho most interesting due Of the
good Fesch fe steader IN the
brilliant, anda dangerous at bat
third Cobb and speaker VINO run
side
buted moreto lie
is distance hitter but between 'ne V"o we leei N
caco has the shadew Felsch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25

'Baited for Tortelsoa IN the ninth inning.
Blitpd for Perkins IL tho ghth inning.
tBn.cl Tor Schsuer IN the eighth inning.
sRsn Tor B0die IN the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
'IhESPORT-;
LIGHT%S:x,s,Eg!:::'
The World Series Roundup
The World Series Roundup
NO. /. THE OUTFIELDS.

baseball proposition developed on copy paper
doesn't necessarily work quito ball field
that plus two equals four
once transferred might equal
three o
the dope have Of working out IN proper
fashion
ub pcd by the figure. generally
ands n
the offer advance opinion on
the Chicago White sox who " oeg
70 world collisions OF
Gently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25

with Cobb and Speaker
Then { was Joe
But that dy belonged batting around $50 At
h utfeldng art ale he was
the while
has his of uteders the times His
work has addition wide back
knack of starting quickly and arriving on e d
made hits scored more
runs and stolen times many bases
On the has undoubtedly done the better
work both "a andin the field
underesmated He always
citizen poised for But he against
all the just ne
attack
The decision 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
ROBERTSON VS.. LIEBOLD

rirb, field the Dave Robertson against Memo ebol
of the work Neither ball club IS as
the other sections
evidence OF beng oo Up
been 300 since
oufder with and great arm but
handling ground balls He isn't as con-
sr fielder Lebod but sensational ms superori' over
made but Tor longer
distances - A., -o-, a., oo,;rr sor;o,
good against left handlers
- r;cht handler the of the ball at any given
moi
carrie, greater a affair He has the
FOR MAN
Giants Burns hauh Robertson
the Whts Sx have in Jackson fech
and Lebod c,.... ..- .,-o. IT.. ,,rcs
in defensive
best who have met In any world series
vier is As good asuhe combination Of 1872 with Speaker
Lewis andH Hooper -, 49, 49,. A..
presented hlghc!ass talent Ara
final returns probable that Of the defeat can
.s.red To weakness club in tho general uh'd play
(Ws6nssday-Ths Two Irfelds)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

| John Matott, who has been visiting al
| the home of his brother, Amos Matott
OF Brooklyn street during the past fey
days, returned to his home in Champlain
n. Y, yesterday.
Taxpayers who have noted in The
Times law supplement an act numbered
45, which purports to offer discount OF
per cent to poll taxpayers who do not
wait for the collector or constable to in
terview them may make use of the in
formation that the discount thus de-
scribed is figured in the Barre levy be-
fore it is assessed.
Prayer services over the body of Mrs.
Edward Blanchard of Branch street,
whose death early yesterday followed a
long Illness, were held at the house last
evening, Rev. B. G. Lipsky, pastor OF the
Hedding Methodist church, officiating.
There was large gathering of friends
and profuse floral tribute came from a
wide circle of acquaintance. This morn
ing the body was taken over the Central
Vermont railroad 10 Clintonville, n. v,
where the funeral services tomorrow are
to be followed by interment in the viii
lage cemetery Those who accompanied
the body are Edward Blanchard, husband
of the deceased, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G.
Holt, the latter being a daughter, and
her three sons, Harry, William and Ray
mond Blanchard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ Mrs. Ned Buck of Randolph was a
! business visitor in the city yesterday.
Come to the Congregational vestry
May 4 and see the local talent in
Breezy Point. adv.
Millinery bargains. Trimmed hats
marked down to Sl.9S Friday and Sat
urday. Mrs. Carroll, 70 n. Main street.
| Mrs. Clarence Briekford of Woodsville,
n. H., arrived in the city yesterday to
make visit of few days at the home
of her brother, James Cordiner of Wash
ington street.
Mrs. Susan Parks of Plainfeld, who
has been visiting at the home of her son,
Harry S. Parks of King street, during
the past two weeks, returned to her home
to-day.
real estate deal was recently con-
summated through the j. j. Dashner &
Son real estate agency, whereby the
farm on the Plaintield road owned and
occupied by Louis Laneiault was sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gauthier of this
city. The property includes wood lot
and tillage with pasture, l27 acres in
all. The sale consists of all the tools,
stock and personal property on the farm.
Mr.. Gauthier, who has been employed in
the stone business in Barre, will take
possession of the property within a few
days. Mr.. Lanciault, who has been en-
ployed in the Barre stone belt, will move
his family TO the city, where he will con.
tinue at his trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Blackmore OF
Il Pleasant street are in receipt of
telegram from their son, Andrew j.
Blackmore, junior at Wesleyan college,
Middletown, Conn, telling of his enlist
ment in the Mosquito fleet" depart.
ment of the coast patrol. Mr.. Blackmore
will arrive in the city this evening to
spend the coming three weeks at the
home of his parents, as it will be about
that time before his division will be like
~ to be called into service. The students
OF the different colleges have swsrmed
to the recruiting offices for this depart |
ment OF the navy, and Wesleyan men
have been unusually patriotic, as the en-
tire junior class has answered the call to |
the colors.
A cloud of smoke rolling up from the |
rear of an express wagon attracted the |
attention of a man who was walking |
down Washington street this morning, |
and as he neared the approaching vehicle
he observed tongue of fire starting to
blaze from blankets in the bottom of the |
wagon beneath the seat. The express
man, James Cook of South Main street,
who was driving the horse, had not de-
tected the odor of smoke and was not
lware of the fire until aroused from his
-everie by the passerby, who hailed him.
A few minutes longer and the wagon
night have caught fire and been de-
'troyed, but the blankets were thrown to
he ground and nothing was destroyed
,ut one blanket, which was burned be.
'ond repair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26

dus-these require no supports. Gradus
may be planted every two weeks until
warm weather in June. When the soil is
warm, plant the large wrinkled types.
such as Champion of England Telephone
and Prize Taker to be grown on such
supports as brush, string or wire trel-
Uses. For autumn, use Alaska and Ora
dus; plant the last of July or the first
of August.
Peas should be planted from one to
three inches deep in rows two and one
hall feet apart. A good practice for the
support requiring varieties is planting in
double rows six inches apart with three
to four feet between the double rows,
one support serving for each double row
The pea is one of the few legumes
grown in the home garden. Being le
gume gives it high food value, but one
should be careful not to destroy its pala-
liability and thereby its food value by
allowing it to get too hard before picking
or by picking long before cooking. For
the best possible quality, pick the pods
when at the lust ful' stage. shell, cook
and serve. Pods picked in the morning
before the dew is off and placed in cool
damp cellar will be in good condition for
the noon and evening meal
Many times string beans and peas are
ready at the same time; beans can be
picked in five minutes, peas will require
20 minutes. often the beans are picked
and served and the peas go to waste.
The green peas are nearly three times
as high in food value as the string beans
and dry beans are the highest of all vege-
tables. To get the most from both, take
time to pick and prepare the green peas,
allowing the beans to mature if neces.
sary using them as shell beans, or allow
ing them to dry TO thresh for seed or to
bake, getting both in state of highest
food value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Judge H. W. Scott of Richardson street
is spending few days in Island Pond on
business.
Miss Bertha I. Cross of Orange street
left last evening for Willianstown, where
she will make stay of two weeks.
Manager Kenneth McRae of the Union
Dry Goods store returned last night
from a business visit OF few days in
New York.
Mrs. Frank Carr of Mortified was a
visitor in the city this morning while on
her way to Graniteville, where she at
tended the funeral of Gordon Smith.
Miss Doris Dublee of Enosburg Falls,
who has been visiting friends on Bassett
street for few days, has gone to Sugar
Hill, n. H., where she plans to pass the
summer.
Walter Fadden, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| NJ. r. Fadden of the East Barre road,
who has been seriously i'll for some time
back with rheumatic fever, has suffered
relapse. The lad is reported 10 be very
low.
At the regular meeting OF division No.
!. L. A., A. o. H., in the Knights of Co
lumbus hall last evening IL was decided
to plan for degree work at the next gath
ering OF the members. A literary pro-
gram was enjoyed and dainty refresh
ments were served by the entertainment
committee Miss Elizabeth MeGovern.
the county president, came up from
Montpelier and presided at meeting OF
the county board.
Membership in the Barre branch Of the
paI 80 haz nd In
persons and the number continues TO
grow. 1t may be of interest to the public
to know that member of the member
ship committee will be present at the
whist party in the Vineitia club tomor-
row afternoon TO receive applications.
Anyone desiring to obtain an applica-
ton blank should confer with the mem
bership committee, the chairman of
which is Mrs Alexander Duncan.
The rains of last week and the sun
which has been shining down on old
Mother Earth" during the past few
days have made great improvements
along many of the highways leading into
the city. especially on the main roads,
where the travel has been greater; but
mail carriers report many bad stretches
NluUE u lew VI tue idtk ibhho NbAeh wv
are compelled 10 travel the snow in
places measuring a foot in depth, while !
the mud causes the wheels to sink to the !
axles along few Of the stretches. The |
road over Washington heights, which has !
been so hazardous during a part OF the |
winter. is still filed with snow in places, |
which is said to measure nearly three |
feet in depth. and teams travelling there /
have to go through the fields and pas
lures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
MONTPELIER
Montpelier Seminary Defeated by Stock
wells Nine from Randolph.

Montpelier seminary can charge it,
first baseball defeat of the season to one
Stockwell, twirler of the Randolph higl
school team, Coach Maidenis nine going
down to defeat on seminary campus yes.
terday afternoon by a score OF q to 5
The game was interesting only because
of the closeness of the score, errors be-
ing as numerous as hits, and Stockwell
won the game in spite of the remainder
OF his team, not because of any material
assistance they gave him.
With the score 6 to against them
the seminary team had grand opportu-
nifty to tie or even take the lead in the
eighth inning when single and two err
rors filled the bases with no one out.
Stockwel pitched himself out of the hole
in grand style, tanning two after Tud-
hope had flied to left field.
In the ninth the seminary again filed
the sacks because of errors by the Ran
dolph infield, but only one run was scored
before the last man skied to the left
fielder.
Holway pitched well the first part of
the game, although he was inclined to
wildness, but as the contest heightened
he weakened visibly and the visitors
pounded him hard the last few innings
The seminary infeld appeared to be
strong and well balanced Mari at second
playing steady and at times brilliant
game. Misplays in the outer garden and
timely hits by the Randolph men were
responsible for the six runs.
Stockwell allowed but seven hits, did
not issue free ticket and struck out
nine men. He seemed to be at his best
in the pinches and starred at bat by
making four hits in five trips to the
plate.
Randolph scored two runs in the open
ing frame two passes, a wild pitch, a
passed ball, an infield error and single
by Stockwell being the contributing
causes. Seminary came back in their
half by making a run on an error by
Williams and two-base hit by Granai.
The latter fell victim to the ancient hid
den ball trick and was put on second.
Randolph pushed across the third tally
I'm the second frame on two hits, walk
and an infield out. The score was tied in
the fourth inning, the visiting shortstop
making two misplays and Ward coming
across with two Dagger. The visitors
took the lead in the fifth. Williams
reached first on Tudhope's error and went
to second when Plastridge dropped Balls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
GR4NITEVILLE

Miss Mary McIver returned last night
from Burlington, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dixon and fam
lily left to-day for Hartford, Conn, where
they will make their home
Mrs. A. L. Foster has returned from a
short visit with friends in Montpelier.
w. II. Paine is in Bar Harbor, Me-, for
few days on business.
Mrs. Mark Degnan and children left
this morning for New Haven, Conn,
where they will join Mr.. Degnan, who
has been employed there for the past
few months.
Miss Gladys Mckinley and Miss Avis
Smith, who have been employed in
Springfield, Mass, are home, called here
by the death OF Gordon Smith.
Special services were held in st. Syl-
vester's church Wednesday morning for
the blessing OF the seeds to be planted
this spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26

easy fly. Stockwell doubled and both
men scored A single, wild pitch, and
another single accounted for Randolph's
sixth score.
Score by innings:
Randolph .............2l0 020 0 0-6
Montpelier ........... lO02O1 90 Is
Two base hits-Granai Ward, Stock
well. Double plays-MeMurphy to Ball,
Russlow to Angel. Sacrifice hit-Hol-
way. Bases on balls--0f Holway 3.
Struck out--By Stockwell 8, by Holway
10. Wild pitches-Holway 2. Umpire
Dole. Time-l hour, 80 minutes.
The case of State VS.. Frank Furfaro of
Barre street, charged with selling liq-
uor illegally, was tried in Montpelier
city court this forenoon before Judge Z.
NJ. Harvey and jury of six. Grand
Juror John II. Stone prosecuted and the
respondent was represented by Atty. A.
c. Theriault. William Cushion, who was
arrested for intoxication April 10, was
the principal witness for the state, tes
tifying that the night OF April l3 he pur.
chased two pints of whiskey of the re-
spondent. The respondent took the
stand and denied the allegation, assert
ing that Cushion had appeared at his
home and demanded liquor but that he
had been refused. Cushion, thereupon,
declared the respondent, had stated that
he would fix him and "squea" on him.
Frank Luca, neighbor OF the respond
ent, testified he overheard the converse
ton. The respondent was found not
guilty.
No cases were ready for hearing in
county court this forenoon and there is
little likelihood that much more will be
done before a recess is taken Saturday
until after adjournment of the May
term of supreme court which opens Tues
day forenoon in the courthouse. SUI
preme court justices left yesterday aft
ernoon for their homes after having been
in the city for two days in conference.
William H. Jeffrey of East Burke, who
has been visiting relatives in Maine !
since the adjournment of legislature, was
a visitor in the city yesterday and to- J
day, leaving this afternoon for st. Johns |
bury.
Gov. Graham returned TO Montpelier |
this afternoon from his home in Crafts |
bury, where he went last Saturday. A |
meeting of the recently created board of |
control will be held at the State House |
some time next week, it is expected, the /
exact date not being fixed as yet.
Mrs. Sumner A. Dole has gone to
Greenfield, Mass, and win be Joined Sat
urday by Mr.. Dole, who recently re.
signed as a member of the high school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
CROP OF PEAS
Makes Desirable Vegetable in the Home
Garden.

Garden peas are favorite crop in the
home garden, and when actual food value
is considered they are second to lima
beans, which head the list of fresh vece-
tables; chemical analysis of green peas
shows a very low percentage of water,
high in protein, carbohydrate and fuel
value. Since they are very high in food
value it is all the more important that
they be so planted as to insure a eontin-
uous supply.
Peas should be planted as soon as the
soil can be put in order. A frost after
they come up does no harm. Very early
planting, successive planting and selec
ton OF varieties viii give continuous
supply The first paintings should be of
small growing, quick maturing varieties,
such as Alaska, First and Best and Ora
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to the
friends and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy extended during the ILL.,
ness and death Of orr brother, George
Davidson. also for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emslie,
Miss Alice Davidson,
Edward Davidson,
Thomas Davidson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26

Iris Speaker and Ty Cobb have start
ed this spring right where they left off
last fall in their batting. Both men are
banging the pill at S.94 clip, and hit
ting hard
Harry Heilman of the Detroit Tigers
has got away to a poor start and is bat
ting for only eli.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26

faculty to accept position at Green
field.
In probate court to-day Dow j. Adams
OF Waterbury was appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Leonard Huntley,
late of Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26

= Annual conclave Of st. Aide.
- mar commandsry. No. IL, n
tMZ< T., Thursday evening. April
lsT<&y5 %. at : O'Clock. Yearly re.
E>I{H ports. election Of officers and
.<kazsAS refreshments. Eminent com
mander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
EAST BARRE.

Members of Gill lodge, No. %. bear
in mind the Odd Fellows anniversary
Friday evening, April p. Per order \. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
wILLIAMSTowN.

William Wells post, G. A. r, No. ll3,
has secured the services Of Judge Stan
ley c. Wilson to speak on Memorial
day, May 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1917.
The Weather

Probably showers tonight, followed
by clearing Friday; fresh south winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
Nntire

beginning Thursday. May 3, viii op-
crate a fish cart in Graniteville. Web
sterville and East Barre. David Mclean
Williamstovn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-Downstairs 4-room tenement At
. Foster street apply TO J. g. Papin. 36t6s
GRINDER WANTED at E. A. Bugbee &
Co.'S. s6.f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26

~U Regular meeting Of Hiava-
TSA tina lodge, No. 20, ]. o. o. F.,
sSss~ Thursday evening at 1880.
Work, first degree. A good attendance is
desired Light refreshments. Per order
y. "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-26

Regular meet
, ing of Barre
aerie, 1873, r.
o. E. Thursday
evening at 1880
o'clock.