davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-25
the batsman three bases. Dugan lef,

the patsman three bases. Dugan left
him.
Earl Smith and Stan Harris both
had been retired before the Nationals
swung into action, but they got
plenty of it when they did. Rice sim
g!ed over, second and trotted home on
Judges two-ply wallop against the
scorcboard. Josephus counted on
brower's single to left. Turkey reach
ing the midway on the throw-in and
taliy!ng when .Pittenger wild-heaved
Peck's roller.
Even more heavy artillery was in
evidence in the second. when Quinn
was driven to cover under a barrage
Of four safeties that netted as many
runs. Two were dead again, when
Earl Smith skipped a single to center
and scored, after Stan Harris walked,
on Rice's double past Dugan. Judge
cashed both his mates with a single
to loft and tailed himself on Brower's
lofty double to right center. Quinn
lofted to end the rally
Boston's Run Matched.
The, Red Sox picked up a run in
the third ON singles by Collins and
Pratt, with Elmer Smiths death sand
wiched in between. and the Grirs got
this back in the fif,',. when. with two
gone. Peck rammed :; single through
hu6oH' stoic StcOHu, d.~'f DS r ulfer-
toms wild pitch. and, al - Charity
walked. La Motto singled lo 1T. Pat
and Bob moved up on balll ai.u were
left when Mogridge skied
Facing fresh hurler Elmer
Myers-in the sixth, the Griffs pro-
ceeded to boost their run total by
three. Frank Brewer being on the
producing end. with wailop for the
circuit With one out. Myers winged
Stan Harris. who stole second as ths
pitcher held the ball, after Rice had
skied. Judge also was wounded, and
with Harris, trekked to the platter
ahead Of Brewer. when Turkey
clouted on a line to the fiagpole for
the circuit. This ended the scoring
activities of the Griffmen for the
day, but proved more than ample. for
the Sox counted only once thereafter
in the seventh. Then Collins walked,
chased to third on Elmer Smiths two
bagger to left. and kept on to the
plate. when Earl Smith gave the ball
q battle.
Brewer wields Wicked Mace.
Brewer may never star afleld. but he
swings a wicked mace occasionally.
He rified a single to left in the
opener, shot a double against the
score hoard in the second and poled a
Evening star., 1922-04-25

INTER \ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester .: Reading. 3.
Baltimore. L.: Toronto. ).
Syracuse. ); Newark. 3
Buffalo. s: Jersey City, =.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Johnston of Brooklyn. turned over
10 second base from third. celebrated
the change by almost Immediately Y
accepting eleven chances. and oddl;.
enough the transplanted shortstops,
Scott and Peckinpaugh. each has ac-
cepted eleven. With four infelders
going to eleven and one to fourteen
in a season that is barely two weeks
old, base ball cannot complain that
the spectacular is lacking.
PineIIi Starring at Third.
Six players have accepted ten
chances each. including Bohne, al
ready cited. The other five are
Rawlings, Wambsganss. Hollocher
and the veteran, Fletcher. who has
done SO much to bolster the Phillies
and Pinelli the Cincinnati third base
man. The latter to the minds of most
has done about the best of all be-
cause third baseman gets ten
chances about as often as a tired citi-
zen going home picks up a diamond
bracelet.
McManus. Parkinson and Bancroft
each has accepted nine chances twice
and there are nearly half score
who have done it once. The chaps
who have picked up eight chances
outnumber those who did the same
Evening star., 1922-04-25
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Wash Boston at Wash.
Detroit at st. Louis. Phila. at New YORK.
Chicago at Cleve. Detroit at 81. Louis.
Phila at " Y Chicago at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. II: Boston. 5.
Cleveland. 6; Chicago ) 40 innings,.
St Louis. 4: Detroit, >.
New York q: Phia.. III innings
NATIONAL IEAGJE
Evening star., 1922-04-25
HAMMER FOUR RED SOX
HURLERS ALL OVER LOT
Brewer Leads Assault With Homer. Double ard
Single-Milan Believes Slump Is Ended.
Phillips Faces Duffy's Men Today.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

RlFT in the heavy gloom enshroudng Washington having
~ been provided by the lis wop handed
Nationals make the valuable
them
There outward evidence of the
shaking the spell that
ao being tempered ehabtate themselves
estimation followers through
boost them up among the contenders where they belong
Last place their
ygers St Louis but only brief period OF the attack
viii the least OF tterexn - - .S- '
Evening star., 1922-04-25

thing a; the same time last year and
one OF them who has been fielding.
!ike company responding TO a fire
alarm is Harris of Washington, wh"
mas picked up eight chances three
times.
Who is this that is taking the placr
OF Babe Ruth? None other than
Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis
Americans. who made his fifth HON"
run in three consecutive days by hit
ting for four bases Monday, thus
giving him d record as good as the
eNiied Babe. Ruth made his record
last year on June u, - and "A. II is
better record than the National
League can boast Of. as Williamsoil
away back in 1884 could only hit for
four home runs in three CONSECUTIVE
games.
Williams feat is by far the bes.
individual performance that has
taken place In base bail this year and
if it is a forerunner of what is 20
come records are in for d beating
Evening star., 1922-04-25
SEVERAL NEAR RECORDS
ESTABLISHED In MAJORS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

NFIELDERS busy boys ebowng
when overturned i'll the harvest field The
who playing second base for Detroit
second for Pittsburgh
turned high for the by
nne-nning game.
Bohne OF Cincinnati player higher
chances
date and ten another That Unfolding
look in ncoverin
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Haven club, it was announced to-
night. Woodward was sold to Wash
ington by the New Haven manage
ment last summer for a sum said to
have been the highest price ever paid
for an Eastern League player.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
WOODWARD GOES BACK.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April "a
Frank Woodward, leading strike-out
pitcher of the Eastern League last
season, has been purchased from the
Washington Americans by the New
Evening star., 1922-04-25

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Phila. New York at Phila.
ST. l., at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Boston.
Pitts at Chicago st. l.. at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsb'gh at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston. S: Brooklyn, Z.
New York. 3: Philadelphia. ..
ST. Louis. 8: Cincinnati. 4.
Chicago, 4: Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1922-04-25

.!'1tteu TOT 7 UIIt.tOn m SlXth.
fBatted for La Motto in seventh
Boston y ~ u | q o. 2
Washington -. o j o . a-ll
Iwo-base hirs-IudSc. Rice. Brower, Elmer
Smith. Pratt .Th.ce-basc hit Harris.
hone run-Brower. Stolen hasps-Peckin-
pauEh t2,, :. Harris. Doub!c ay--Mogridge
TO JudGe. Left on bases--Ros;on, 10; Wash
ington: 5. Bases on bslls--0n uuiun, I; on
Mosridse. y: OF Fullerton, 1: OF Dodge, !
struck out--By Quinn, l: by. Fullerton, 1: by
Mogridae. =: by Dodge, L. Hits-OT Quinn.
In - innings; OF Fullerton, in !; Is in.
nings; on Myers, = in 1 inning; OF Dodge, 8
In innings. Hit by pitcher-By Myers Is.
Harris. Judge. Wild pitch-Fulierton. Balk
Fullerton. Passed ball-walters. Losing
pitcher-ouian. Cmpires-Messrs Connolly
and Wilson Time Of game hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
HEAD-oN AGAINST POLE
Car Carried r. Z. Davis Of Burlington
to Death

st. Adams, july 3.--F r. Davis. one Of
a party Of colored men returning to
Burlington last evening from ST. Al
bans. was fatally injured about six
o'clock when the ear failed TO negotiate
curve at Landon's Corners in Georgia
and striking head.on telephone post
dragging IL along with IT.
Davis was brought TO the st Albans
hospital by Sheriff Cauin, who was
summoned, but died of his injuries a
little after eight o'clock. Several ribs
were fractured, he suffered bruises
about the head and minor bruises
about the body 1t is believed the frae-
tured ribs penetrated some vital or
gans.
Although he was unconscious when
picked up, il was not believed at first
that he was severely hurt. and the auto
party continued on TO Burlington after
Davis had been taken to the hospital.
Mr.. Davis was born in st. Adams
5, 1850. and therefore was
IS years old last September. He was
the son Of William A. and Elizabeth
Green Davis. He is survived by his
wife and three children. Mrs. Helen
Miss Christine Davis, Miss
Frances Davis. all Of Burlington; BY
two brothers, A. w. Davis and A. II.
Davis. both Of Burlington; and one sis
ter, Mrs Sopmonia Satchel OF ST. Al
bans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
Great Section Of Wate1I
Front w Z Devastated |
B s James Il
1,274,oof s JSHELS
OF G SlN WIPED oUT|
400 IS .bled Veterans of|
Wof.s- War Removed to |
Safe Place

Baltimore, Md, July 3.-Fire which
swept the Locust Point river front of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad last
night caused damage estimated by the
company at s4,s04, 900 and seriously
threatened the public health service
hospital at Fort McHenry.
Two elevators containing l,274,o0O
bushels Of grain. two warehouses and
piers loaded with merchandise. a power
house, drying shed, barges and other
structures. crumbled within a furnace
that stretched along the waterfront
over an area Of six city blocks. Two
firemen were severely injured. A rumor
persisted this morning thatp robablv
a dozen or more negro workmen were
buried beneath the ruins OF elevator B
When il was seen that Fort Nc.
Henry hospital was in danger the 40G
disabled veterans Of the World war
there taken to a public school nearby.
Half dozen ships, tied up at piers
we're removed in safety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
MEKKLEsoN-BLoUIN.
Wedding of Barre Young People Took
Place To-day.

A very charming wedding took place
this morning at st. Monica's church
when Fr. P. VI. McKenna united in
marriage at O'Clock Miss Dora
Josephine Blouin OF II Murray street
and John Edward Mekkleson Of Beck
ley hill.
The young couple entered the church
to the strains of a wedding march and
were accompanied TO the altar by
Louis {. TAFT, who acted as best man
and Grace Blouin as bridesmaid. The
church was filled with friends and rela-
tives from various parts OF New
England, including Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts,. The bride
was gawned in a white satin dress
with oyerlace and wore a tulle veil
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried bouquet OF white roses. The
bridesmaid wore a blue taffeta dress
with hat to match and carried pink
roses.
Immediately after the service they
were taken by auto TO the Blouin home
on Murray street, where wedding
breakfast and general good time was
held. Dancing was the principal feature
OF attraction.
The young couple were the recipients
of large number of presents including
furniture, cut glass, silver linen and
a purse Of gold The brides gift to the
bridesmaid was a piece of ivory. while
the groom presented the best man
pair Of cuff links.
Mrs Mekkleson was until recently
a stenographer in the department of
the secretary of state, having been EN-.
ployed at the work for over two years |
She is a graduate of Goddard seminary
in the class of 49, Mr. Mekkleson is en-
gagged as a farmer having run the /
farm on Beckley hill for the
past few years. He is the son of Mrs.
Anna Mekkleson Of this city His
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Blouin.
The young couple leave to-day for
Montreal where they viii pass a short
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
GIRL WAS DROWNED
When Her Automobile Overturned In
Brook.

Brattleboro, July 3.-Pinned under
an automobile which overturned in 4
brook, Miss Gladys Rich Of Fitchburg
Mass. lost her life by drowning short.
ly before midnight Saturday night
south Of the village Of South London
derry, in the southwest corner oi
Windham county.
Miss Rich who was 23 years old, was
employed as stenographer for the
Worcester Pressed Steel company ir
Worcester, Mass She and q girl
friend in Worcester recently bought
Ford car and last Friday they drove
to Lowell lake near South Londonderry
to stay over the Fourth with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rich, Of
Cedar street, Fitchburg, who were
there for a vacation
The two girls and Mr. Rich wen.
Saturday night TO Bondville to attend
dance and on their way home, Miss
Rich lost control of the car near the
John Cummings place a mile and hali
south Of South Londonderry. The car
went down small embankment anc
overturned in a email unnamed stream
The occupants landed in the water anc
Miss Rich was pinnel under the car
The Others were unhurt but were un
able to extricHte her.
The body was taken to Fitchburr
this afternoon. Besides her parents
Miss Rich leaves younger sister. Hel
father is piano salesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
Operators Are Not Expect
ed To Yield on Refusal
To Meet Union
LATTER OPPOSE
DISTRICT SCALE
Lines Drawn More Tightly
As the Conference
Is Resumed

Washington. D. c. July . tBv the
Associated Fressi.- Deadlocked over a
basis Of negotiating settlement Of
the bituminous coal strike. the confer
ence Of operators and United Mine
Workers officials accepted the suggcs
tion Of government representatives to-
day and adjourned until next Monday.
Washington, D. G., July 3.-Lines
of differences were drawn more tight
~ than ever to-day wsen representa-
tives Of bituminous coal operators and
officials Of the striking coal i~ners'
union went into their third Joint con
ference in company with Secretaries
Hoover and Davis
Prior to the meeting II was evident
that the operators intended to force
some sort Of conclusion to-day
without yielding to the refusal to meet
the union for the purpose of making up
national or semi national wage scale.
From the views of John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers,
il was evident that the miners con
slider II necessary to prolong the strike
rather than agree TO negotiation Tor
district wage scales with the operators.
The bituminous operators represent
atives prepared confidential resolu-
tion Incorporating their views. Il was
understood that if the Joint confer
ence broke up to-day. the operators
had been determined to open a large
number Of union mines in former ln
ion territory on a non-union basis on
The principal property understood
to be ready for opening was 5000 |
ton daily capacity mine Of the Pitts
burgh Coal company in Pennsylvania
Various other mines in strategic points !
the central coal field were /
also understood TO be selected for i'm
mediate operation.
The old wage scale calls for base
wage of $50 per day underground
while the mines that will open are ey-
oected TO offer to miners the lglT scale,
which has q base Of about S. per day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
six UNIONS
ARE 0UTLA WED
u. S. Railroad Labor Board
Says They Forfeited
All Rights
BEFORE BOARD
AS r. r. EMPLOYEES
Statement Urges New Or
ganization of Shopmen
to Replace Strikers

Chicago. July 3 tBy the Associated
Press The six railway shop crafts
unions which went on strike Saturday
were outlawed by the United States
railroad labor board to-day
In formal resolution, the board de-
clared that the unions by their action
forfeited all rights before the board as
railway employees and that new or
CARNATIONS Of shopmen taking the
striking mems Jobs should be formed
to represent the shop employees in dis
putes before the board
The board requested employees re-
manning in the service and the carriers
to take steps Immediately to form new
organizations for the purposes Of rep
resenting the shopmen before the
board.
The resolution formally declared
that the striking shop workers are
no longer employees OF any railroad
and therefore without jurisdiction of
the board or subject to the protection
of the transportation act. Although
applying directly TO the shopmen at
this time, the board also said that If
the maintenance of way men. signal
men, stationary fremen and oilers end
clerks joined the walkout, they would
he relegated TO the same position as
the shopmen
Letters will be addressed by the
board to both the carriers having men
on strike and TO the shopmen remain
ing at work, advising them to form
new associations or organizations.
which would function in behalf Of the
employees before the board and which
would accord the appreciation and
benefit OF the outstanding wage and
rules decisions of the board
The boards pronouncement formally
seconded the statement Of Chairman
Ben w, Hooper, Saturday that men re
on the job should not be con
'idered as Strike breakers" The res
,lution said such men have the moral
Is we'll as the legal right to engage in
uch service of the American public |
o avoid interruption of indispensable |
ailway transportation. Such men are
ntitled, the resolution added. TO "the |
Of every department and |
ranch Of the government, state and |
ational."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Claude Martin of Ascutneyvills Vis-
tied friends in the city over the week
end.
Miss Helen Kickhsm left to-day for
Burlington TO visit relatives and
friends.
Bernice NJ. Alden Of Waterbury
passed the week end with friends in
this city.
o. J. st. Cyr Of South Main street
is working during the summer as a
meat cutter for the T. ID. Ladd Co.
Mrs. Alex Mcdonald and sons, Rus
sell and Howard, left to-day for
Springfield, Mass, where they viii re-
side.
John Xaiz who Is employed bv the
Charles II. Ditson Co. of New York.
is visiting for two weeks at the home
Of his parents on c street.
d. A. Perry Of the ID. A. Perry Real
Estate agency was IN Brookfield to-
day conducting an auction Of the prop
erty Of Mrs. T. NJ. Foss.
Msccabees. attention, Regular meet
ing Of Harmon review. No. l. will be
held Wednesday evening at 7.30
O'Clock. New password will he given
at this meeting. Collector win be a.
hall Al 6s30 for dues.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Mcfslafiin
and daughtg. Eloise. of Gill street
motored to Canaan. y. H. YESTERDAY
where they left Eloise. who viii spend
the summer AZ Camp Wuttsunoh.
Crystal lake. a camp for girls. They
were accompanied On the trip ~ Ms.
Louis Rruya and daughter, Elsie. Of
Maple tsrovs street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
MACHINE GUNS
SWEEP STREETS
Insurgents in Dublin Are
Making Only Feeble
Response
DE VALERA'S DEFENSE
DE VALERA'S DEFENSE
SHARPLY ATTACKED
Great Property Damage
Expected Before De
Valera Falls

Dublin, July 3.--tBy the A. Pa, Tho
final assault on the positions held by
the republicans in Sackville street was
begun at nine o'clock this morning and
was still continuing nearly an hour
later when this dispatch was filed.
The other areas held by the insur.
gents in various parts of this city were
occupied by the Free Staters during the
night.
Heavy fighting is going on in Sack.
vile street which is swept by machine
gun fire. The national army forces are
operating from 0Connell bridge to the
Parnell monument. The return fire Of
the insurgents is feeble.
The machine gunhers are maintain.
ing devastating fire against the
front of the buildings, where Eamon
De Valera is believed to be holding out
following ihs fight from the Gresham
hotel
Despite the great danger from stray
bullets, large crowd is watching the
fight from a distance.
A number of irregulars were sur.
rounded in the streets of MuIlngsr hy
national army troops and placed under
arrest, one of these arrested was Brig
adler General Mcguire, commanding
the first eastern livision Of the Irish
republican army insurgents The pris-
oners we're conveyed to the military
barracks.
II is generally believed the task OF
clearing the republicans out of the
Sackyille street area will prove diff.
ficut and involve heavy property dam
age, particularly in view Of the report
that they are commanded by such ex
perienced fighters and 'die -hardss as
Eamon De Valera. Cathal Brugha
tCharles Burgessl. Austin Stack and
Oscar Traynor.
Ten irregulars, occupying Csssidy's
saloon on Summerhill, off Parnell
street. surrendered before noon.
In accordance with orders from the
'epublican leaders, Father Alber, and
Father Delahunty, who have been with |
he irregulars in the Gresham hotel. |
rave left the hotel premises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
FOUND SKELETON IN RIVER
Brattleboro Workman Unearthed Bones,
Apparently of Indian.

Brattleboro, July 3.--Through the
constant washing of the Connecticut
river bank on the Vermont side below
the Connecticut River Power com
pany's plant in Vernon. a human skel-
eton was brought to view Friday night
and was first seen by William Ouimett
Of Springfield, Mass, foreman Of the
crew which is putting a new roof on
the power house under contract.
As Mr.. Ouimett was passing point
from 50 TO 80 rods south OF the power
station he noticed skull and other
bones projecting from the river bank
Selectman A. g. Barnes Of Vernon was
notified and Mrs. Barnes called Sheriff.
Frank L. Wellman by telephone about
3 o'clock.
Sheriff Wellman, DR.. r. r. Lynch and
Attorney H. G. Barber went to Vernon
and later States Attorney Harold T..
Whitney arrived
They examined the skeleton and
found that apparently il had been bur
led in a sitting posture. and from this
and other facts DR. Lynch was Of the
opinion that the bones we're those Of
an Indian.
Only the skull. part of the ribs and
the knees were visible. but most OF the
other bones were found with the ex-
cepticn Of the thighs. The men dug in
the dirt little. but noe enough TO make
sure that no bones remained. They
took the skeleton to the power station
in order that IL might be examined by
John r. Gale of Clifford, who for
good number of years has been trying
to locate Lester Stafford. who disap-
peared from that town. and by others
who have been interested in finding the
body Of Cornelius Flanagan. who went
down with the Connecticut river bridge
al Brattleboro. March 2s. 1920.
II is not believed. however. that the
skeleton i that of either of the men
as IL is thought 70 be too
small to be that Of Flanagan and !
there was no indication of dentistry.
while Stafford has some gold teeth. The 4
frontal bone was rather fattened and |
the cheek bones were high The skull I
was smaller than that Of the averaye /
white man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03

Attorney Earle r. Davis of Barre
to-day made announcement of his
candidacy for the probate Judge posi-.
tion of the county, his statement be-
ing a follows:
THE Honorable Frank j. Martin
who has for fourteen years past so
ably filled the Office of Judge of the
probate court for the district OF Wash
ington, having publicly announced his
determination to retire from the Office
at the close of his present TEN, have
decided to become eandida<e for the
office.
y shall seek the support of the vot.
ers of Washington county on the
Republican ticket at the coming
primary elections.
Earle r. Davis. :"
Whether or not there will be further
candidates. for the position is not
known at preseit. Attorney Davis il
a native of Corinth. was educated in
Montpelier seminary and the Univer-
sity of Vermont; taught school. during
his college course, in Plainheld. Georgia.
Barre Town mad Topsham: read law
IN the Office of George N. Dale in Is
land Pond and was principal Of the
high school there; wac admitted to the
bar in 1925. settled in East Barre the
year and removed TO Barre
in 1901 Mr.. Davis has practiced law in
Barre ever since. with two terms as
states attorney.