davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-22
BARNARD

r Miss Lillian Chase was at Montpelier
on business last week.
Miss Nancy Coughlin Of Randolph Wis
tied her mother day last week.
Asa Perry and wife visited his daughter.
Mrs. Elmer Simmons, at Woodstock Sun
day.
Mrs. Davis and Edna are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Leon Wells, in Wards
bcro, VT.
The Library club viii meet with Mrs.
George Wheelock Oct. %. All are cor
daily welcome.
The Ladies' auxiliary will meet with
Mrs. Mamie Burke Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. rs, from 2 until 5.
Willis Page has bought OF Z. c. Jerne-
gan his place in Barnard village and ex-
poets to move there soon.
The subject for the Christian Science
Bible lesson for Oct. rs will be "Proba-
tion after Death Services every Sun
day at 3 p. m. in the Christian Science
rooms.
rbe Ladies' auxiliary will entertain at
Mrs. Charlotte Smiths Tuesday evening,
Oct. %. Cake and coffee will be served
aAO Eatuoa VIII " pAAyc1s lug ulah ing
OF the guilt will take place at the same
time. All invited.
The following report shows some OF
the work done by the Barnard Library
club during the past year:-Amount re-
ceived from entertainments and dona-
tions, sl6s.sl; paid for bookssfor library,
1858; paid for catalogues, f31.s5; paid
for supplies. renting haIl, ETC., f12. IS /;
paid to the Barnard Library Building
fund, CLOS.
A disbursement viii be given BY
Mrs. Elizabeth silverthorn and daugh-
ter OF Northfield for the benefit CT the
Barnard Library Building fund. 1t is
under the auspices OF the Library club
and an enjoyable evening is anticipated.
The date Of this entertainment has been
changed to Oct. "a at O'Clock. Cake
and coffee will be served.
Mrs. Rhodes died last week Monday
after an illness Of several days. She was
one whose life meant work which she
cheertully performed. raising a large fam
lily. She always kept her credit good, SO
that she had friends ct all times. The
bearers at the funeral we're her four sons.
Interment was in the North cemetery.
Service was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Davis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-22
NORTH TuNsRIDeE

A brother OF Mrs. Charles Tucker OF
Potsdam. n. Y, Is visiting here.
H. c. DurrelI is putting steel roofing
on his buildings quite extensively.
Dennis Giles and wife are visiting bis
sister, Mrs. Aaron Watts. in Waterbury.
F. d. Moody and wife have gone to
visit their son, volney Moody, in Derry,
N. Fl.
Mrs. Frank LArkin Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. win Cady, in northern New
York.
Monroe Belknap and son, Pearl Bel
KNAPP, OF Corning, Ia, visited at DIR. Dur
KEGS last week.
All those interested in furnishing arti-
Giles for the Ladies' Aid Halloween party
and fair are requested to leave them At
Wight's store on or before Wednesday,
Oct. 2S.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-22

Miss Ruth Allen is visiting friends in
town.
o. F. Campbell has gone to Barnard for
q few days.
Mrs. BENZ. Tucker visited her sister in
Barre last week.
Mrs. Nellie Cilley and daughter were
in Randolph Saturday.
Miss Bernice Morrill, spent few days
in Randolph last week.
George BaIlou was at home over Sun
day from South Royalson.
A daughter was born Oct. II to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ordway.
Miss Anne Howe of Mt. Hermon was at
home the first Of the week.
Mrs. Ruth Pitkin went Monday to
Brattleborc for a short stay.
There will be services as usual next
Sunday at the Cong'l church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster OF Iowa
are at Mrs. Ellen W. Howe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. RolIa Pierce went to
North Randolph Friday night.
Mrs. Mary Sargent OF Mano hester visit
ed Mrs. Ruth Pitkin Thursday.
A social and finch party will be held
at the @. A. R. ball Friday evening.
Heber West and family have moved
into Kings tenement by the church.
James Farnham. VIII Folsom and
Frank futile are in Boston this week.
Mrs. Bert Wight OF Long Island has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Melissa
Wight.
There is a great demand here for tene-
ments, nearly every desirable one being
occupied.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farnham visited
her daughter, Mrs. Davidson, in Woods
willie recently.
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hutchinson gave q party to several Of
their friends.
Elmer Howe is taking Frank Cush-
mans place on the mail route while be
Is having a vacation.
The funeral OF Will Moses was held at
the home OF Pearlie Moses. his brother,
Monday at o'clock; burial Of the Center
village cemetery.
Twenty-three from Tunbridge grange
attended the meeting at Chelsea Friday
night and had q very pleasant time. Es-
pecially fine was the work done there by
the degree team.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-22
whItney--wooawsra WssaIna.

A very pretty autumn wedding was
solemnized at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Whitney the evening OF Oct.
II, when their daughter, vernie Viola,
was united in marriage to Clarence Elmer
Woodward, both ,of Tunbridge. Rev.
Sherman Goodwin Of South Royalton
performed the ceremony in the presence
Of few near relatives.
The bride was attired in white silk and
carried bouquet Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS tied with white ribbons. Her sis
ter, Miss Nettie Eva. was bridesmaid and
WAS dressed in blue silk and carried pink
carnations tied with pink ribbon. Ernest
W. Blake acted as best man. They stood
beneath an arch OF autumn leaves and
evergreen. Miss Harriette Bower presid-
ed at the piano.
After the ceremony all adjourned to the
dining room. where ice cream, cake, can
dy and fruit were served. The decora-
tions were OF crepe paper flowers and
evergreen. Plenty Of rice and confetti
were showered upon the newly married
couple as they descended to the dining
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward left on the
early morning train for Boston with the
best wishes of their many friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-22
SOUTH srRAEFoRp


Miss Sarah ]. Dearborn will be ct ths
Barrett House to display millinery from
Oct. Is to "a, inclusive. sw
Mrs. s. B. Buell. was in White River
Junction Saturday.
Mrs. Green, who has been quite i'll, is
improving slowly.
Mrs. Della Jerome Of Hanover visited
her parents Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Roberts has been caring for
Miss Della Roberts.
Oscar Field Of North Thetford is At
work for S. B. Buell.
s. B. Buell. was in Thetford Center
Monday Of last week.
B. H. Adams OF Chelsea was q guest Of
]. O. Kendall Sunday.
Miss Waterman of Pompanoosuc is car
ing for Mrs. Casewell.
Mrs. William Alger has returned to her
home in West Hartford.
Miss Della Colby has recovered from
her recent illness 50 she IL able to ride
out.
The body OF Mrs. John Cutler OF Brad
ford Was brought here for burial Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Ms. John Judd OF Wilder
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
In town.
DR.. Frank Hewes Of Groton, Conn.
who Is spending q short time in town,
was in Hanover last week.
Martin Nelson Of Hartford, Conn,
was called here by the death Of his sister.
Mrs. Ferguson, which occurred last week
Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-22

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders. la
bcrers rely on DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Takes the sting out OF cuts, burns or
bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where
1t Is used.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-22

"Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn out and ell run down. Burdock
blood Bitters made me q we'll woman"
Mrs. Charles Freitoy, Moosup. Conn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-22
SOUTH TuNsRIpcE

Mrs. Julia Broughton has been sick.
but is much better.
Mrs. J. H. Coy has been quite sick and
under the care OF Dr.. Fish.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Anson Tucker Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. E. NJ. Noyes went to her home I'm
Cheever, n. H., last week Wednesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-22
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
TUNBRIDoE

Excursion to New York Oct. 20. See
I'D. on page 9. Wv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-22
Notice.

1am now making cider Terms for
making, 10. per gal. cider, Sc. per gal.
ct mill: boiled cider, 50c-; vinegar, zoe.
A few barrels and kegs at reasonable
prices. viii pay 10c. per bu. for few
cider apples. 3w w. 7. Noble.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-22
7 HE
GINGER
BREAD
IAN
AN ALL STAR CAST!

a Host OF Beautiful Showgirls and Be-
Wltching Choristers who are Supreme
IN Terpsichore and in Vocal Execution
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-22

Miss Sarah J. Dearborn viii be ct the
Barrett House to display millinery from
Oct. 10 to "a, inclusive. sw
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-22

Mondays Randolph Market.
The following prices were realized nv
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Monday mot retaill:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-22

Miss Sarah ]. Dearborn will be ct The
Barrett House to display millinery from
Oct. IS to "a, inclusive. 3w
The evening world., 1908-12-08

New Mixed MUTT varieties; the
hest grades only; special, 5h "a
The evening world., 1908-12-08
BISHOP DOANE
POINTS PER|LS TO
AMERICAN HOME
Divorce and Falling Birth Rate
Threaten the Nation. He
Tells Church Council.

Clergy and laity alike are to-day dis
cussing the address Of Bishop William
Croswell Doane. OF the Protestant Epls-
copal Church, of Albany, before the
Federal Council OF Churches in Phila
delphia yesterday, In which he declared
that divorce and a lowering OF the birth
rate in this country are threatening
ruin to the home life.
Bishop Doanes address came in the
form OF report on Family Life" and
was so startling in its conception that
II overshadowed the other work of the
session.
After declaring that the decline In the
birth rate in the United States is greater
than In any other country, Bishop
Doane named the underlying evils that
menace family life In this country.
These, he said, were the lowered sense
o, the sanctity of marriage. the preva-
lence OF divorce and the alarming de-
crease in the birth rate.
The Bishop continued:
Many causes have been alleged for
this decline in the birth rate. Some of
these, such as the tendency to marry at
a later age than formerly, have. no
doubt, influenced the birth rate, but II
is admitted beyond all power of dispute
that 1T is largely due 20 the loss OF the
sense of responsibility to God for the
fruits of marriage, resulting in DELHI
crate avoidance or prevention of child
bearing
s The moral evil OF this habit claims
our first attention. We must dismiss
from our minds the belief that restric-
ton is due TO the pressure OF necessity;
the evidence which we have had before
us convinces MS that the practice pre-
walls more among the we'll to do than
among the poor. It arises from the wish
to escape the burdens which might les
sen social prestige or limit the opportu-
mites OF pleasure; It Is a symptom of
the spirit which shirks responsibility
and resents self-deniai, and which re-
suits in the weakening or character.
Another danger is that of the easy
divorce tearing up the roots and pulling
away the foundations OF the family and
family life. Differ as we may in the
various Protestant churches upon the
ground on which divorce may be al
iawed, and various as are the laws in
different States. there is, think. COM
mon consensus of opinion in all the
menace to society and threatening
ruin to the home. More and more. /
believe, the States will come 20 limit
causes; more and more the churches
will come to recognize the single eXcep-
ton supposed to be made by our Lord"
The evening world., 1908-12-08
THE NEWLYWEDS" ON
STAGE MAKE HIT
They and Their Baby, Made
Famous by The Evening
World, Woven Into Play.

ROCHESTER,. Dec s. 49, Napoleon
Newlywed" walked into a big success
at his debut al the Lyceum last night,
where a crowded house applauded and
oncored continuously, showing Its ap-
prevail In most positive style. From tho
star. the comedy went with vim.
Pretty girls. handsome gowns and stage
effects added to the success.
George MeManus, the artist creator
Of the Evening Worlds Newlywed pic
lures. was in n box. and after the up
roarious ending of the first act the au-
dence demanded n speech and the en-
barassed young artist spoke briefly.
The Leffler company staged The
Newlyweds and Their Baby" in elab-
crate style The book is by Aaron Horf-
man and Paul West, while the music
and lyrics are by Seymour Brown. Nat
d. Aver and John w. Bratton.
There are several song hits that
set the audience to humming and the
charming dances, under the direction of
Julian Aires. brought repeated encores.
The first big lit that brought pro-
longed applause was The Booeie Boo"
sung by william Clifton as Newlyw ed.
and pony ballet of eight irls in
n.ghtcs and lace. Half a dozen times
they were recalled. "Sleepvand," by
Eklavia Arcaro and chorus also was
wildly received.
Ruby Ray. as Mrs. Newlywed. flled
the part which Artist McManus has
made famous in wholly delightful
manner. and in her dance in the second
act brought down a storm OF applause.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
HARLEM NOTES

The ladies' bazaar OF the Grace EN-
manuel Episcopal Church will L. held
in the lecture hall OF the church, at
No, 2l2 East One Hundred and Six
teenth street. tomorrow and Thursday
evenings.
Congressman Samuel w. Mccall, of
Massachusetts. viii deliver public lee,
ture In Earl Hall. Columbia University,
on Thursday afternoon on the "Busi-
ness OF Congress"
The ladies connected with the WASH
ington Heights Baptist Church, one
Hundred and Forty-flfth street aud Con-
vent avenue, will lold their annual fair
and dinner Thursday evening in the
schoolroom of the church.
Senator Martin SAKE Will Ice rendered
a complimentary dinner AZ the Majestic
Hotel Dec. Ii. President Nicholas MuT-
ray Butler, OF Columbia University. will
preside.
The members OF the Cayusa pemo-
cratic Club will hold pool and billiard
tournament. beginning Dec. %,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Engel. Of No. o36 West
one Hundred and Twenty second street
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Olga, 10 Richard Roth. A re-
cepiion VIII be held at the Hotel Aston
on Dec, "a
Gel. George II. Newson. superintend-
ent OF Posi-Ofiice station l., died sud
dep,y on Sunday. He was one OF the
best known Republicans In Harlem. His
son. Willie. was the mascot for the
Highlanders.
Or. Theodore n. Barringsr. principal
OF Public School No. 80. win be rendered
y dinner shortly by many OF his "old
boys" those who have graduated in .hs
past twenty-five years.
The Riverside Republican Club, the in
terests OF which are looked after by Col
AbIam Grubsr, viii hold It's annual re-
SsRu9p ana sntsrtAinnasnt a. the Ass-
The evening world., 1908-12-08
MOTHERS ATTENTION!
Your Delicate Child May Be Re-
stored TO Health by VinoI-
Read the Following Letter
From a Canton, o., Mother.

81 wish could induce every
mother who has a weak. sickly child
TO try that delicious cod liver prepa-
ration. Vinol. Our little daughter
was pale, thin and sickly. She had
no appetite and no ambition.
I've tried various medicines. but
without any benefit whatever, and
she could not take cod liver oil or
emuls.ons. as they nauseated her and
upset her stomach.
Learning that Vinol ontains all
the medicinal and strengthening
properties Of cod liver oil, but with
out the disagreeable oil, and tonic
iron added. we decided to try It, and
the results were marvellous. 1t gave
her hearty appetite: the color re-
turned TO her cheeks and she is
stronger and in better health than
she has been for years.
Vinol for weak, delicate children. -
Mrs. c. w. Stump, Canton, o.
There is nothing equal to Vinol for
delicate, alllng children ana 1eeole
old people. TO build up strength and
restore a normal healthy condition.
Those who try 1t and receive no bene-
fit may have their money returned
CD demand-thats your guarantee.
WHERE TO GET vINOL IN n. V.
RIKER's DRUG STORES, 9Th Av. and
2ad St, Broadway and 9th St. West saith
5th Av. and 4th st. In BROOKLYN: $50
Fulton St, 284 Fulton St, 27s Flatbush
raft RoM f2sth e. a xSo III &s Y25ih
St. and Lenox Av.. 149th ST. and Sd
Av.. 155th st: and Amsterdam Av,, o1N
st na and 51GHssyay Times sd t2d g.
Brooklyn.
KINsMAN's DRUG STORES, 12s,h st.
and sth Az, Broadway and s0th ST..
30th 81. and 9Th Av.)
J. JUNGMANN. 1920 I'd av.. 42s Co.
lumbus Az, East 42d st.
And at every drug store where a vinoI
sign Is displayed.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
1.-THE GAY LIFE" ON STAGE.
MeCardelIs Comedy of Chorus Girl
Life Produced In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Dec. s-Roy L. McCar-
delvs comedy OF chorus girl life. based
on his famous sketches printed in the
New York Evening World and entitled
Tho Gay Life" was given its first
presentation on any stage at tho Audi
torium Theatre last night A strong
cast headed by Miss Consuelo Bailey as
the Chorus Girl and Thomas Thorne as
Dopey Mcknight. carried the play to
success. The first act shows a rail-
road boarding house at Altoona. the sec
ond act shows the De Branscombe flat
in New York. and the third act Is a
screaming reproduction of a Bohemian
night in Maria's Italian restaurant in
Manhattan. Mr.. McCardell has utilized
famous in his chorus girl sketches. but
has created an original plot with a
pretty love story in the background Of
ihe gay and flashy New York theatrical
life.
The company, under the management
of william A. Page, includes katherine
De Barry as Mamma De Branscombe,
q role In which Miss De Barry scored
big hit. Thomas Thorne. as the doped
piano player, gave a striking perform
nnoe, and Miss Bailey's work as the
chorus girl was strong and appealing
Miss Helen Hancock. as Amy, De Brans-
Montgomery, and Schuyler Ladd as the
young lover. were all good. A large
party of newspaper and theatrical men
from New York Witnessed the premiere.
It is expected that THE Gay Lite will
be an early Offering in New York.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
"H0T" NEWS IN QUEENS.
Car Full of Morning Papers Burns
Up and Crew Are Scorched.

A trolley car bound for College Point
and intermediate places with the morn
ing papers for the newsdealers and de-
livery agents caught fire from defective
wiring or something this morning at
Jackson avenue and Fifth street, Long
Island City.
When the fire engines arrived the
paper-flled interior of the car was
ablaZe, while the crew, consisting of
George Sparrow, motorman, George
Whitehead. conductor. and Frank Bo-
CART, distributor OF the bundles all
s!nged, were trying vainly 10 get some
of the packages out of the windows and
doors. The loss was $500.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
TO AID sYDENHAM HOSPITAL.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Sydenham
Hospital. Of which Mrs. Isaac Guggen-
helm is president; Mrs. n. Kunitzer,
secretary, and Mrs. William /. Spiegel-
berg. treasurer, will hold public whist
in the Harlem Casino this afternoon for
the benefit OF the hospital. The affair
will begin at 2 o'clock.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
Choicest Holiday Groceries, Wir
and Telephone Orders Promptly Filled.

LARGE White AspsraRus-The famous Oak
| Brand, sold everywhere at 5Uc per can, spe- M
| cial for Wednesday, doz., $3.50: cam. SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30

Totals. 6 72l o 8 Totals. 9'2o 10
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
GLEANINGS

The Official program for ICY" Young
day will be q beauty and q souvenir
every fan will want to keep.
'Sandow" Mertes of Toronto will be
seen in the uniform Of the outlaw league
in the near future.
The Tigers seem to be able to keep
drawing away from the White Sox, but
the Browns are keeping intentionally
close to them.
You don't hear any more remarks about
Cobb being a morning glory and his 1907
work an accident. He is evidently fixed
star Of the greatest magnitude.
John Foster. who has taken Dean Chad
wick's place as editor of the Guide, says
1t was like money spilled in the desert"
for Cleveland to pay Cantillon $1,000 for
Altizer and Falkenberg.
Clark Grifith says he considers Stone
of the st. Louis Browns the most valuable
player on any team in the American
League.
that he has choice for other than Bill
Coughlin as captain of the Detroit Tigers.
If they lesislate against the spitball.
in the palm Of his glove. Why not? This
trick would secure the advantages Of the
spitball without it's disagreeable features.
Jisgs Donohue is stultined by incipient
Appendicitis. He may get through the
summer uncarved but will have to stand
for q chop this fall.
Tim Jordan. the big first baseman Of
the Brooklyn team. made q new 1908 rec.
ord in the second game with Chicago
Monday. when he raped the ball over
the right field fence twice for home runs.
Lundgren was the victim.
Cobb. the Detroit champion hitter leads
the American League In two-baSgers.
having made twenty-five. He shares with
Crawford the lead for three-bagEers with
eleven, and the latter has made the
greatest number of home runs, i've being
credited. with Cobb and Rossman follow
ing close with four each.
John N. Ward, who started the Players
League In 1890. has sent word TO Q Bot
ton friend to say he will more than likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

Sam Langford meets Tony Ross at New
York August z.
The betting on the Stanley Ketchell-
Hugo Kelly fight for next Friday is 10 to
Z on tho former.
Kid Mcfarland and Mattey Mathews,
two Of the best boxers in their class at
one time, Mathews being the welterweight
champion. are driving ice wagons for a
living.
Kid Beebe, the dirninutive Philadelphia
bantamweisht apparently has the record
for the most battles fought. Up to date
Beebe has figured in close to 500 bouts,
and IL boxing better than ever.
Billy Papke, the great western middle
weight fighter. and Willie Lewis the clev.
ct pugilist. are going to fight a twelve
round bout before the Armory A. A. of
Boston August Is. at l66 pounds, rinsside.
There are quite . number Of Philadel.
phia boxers Summering at Atlantic City,
and the long idle spell Is beginning to tell
on the finances Of some of them. who are
anxiously awaiting the opening of the
boxing season.
Another important fight was arranged
In San Francisco last night. Jack Glea-
son, the fight promoter Of California,
signed Stanley Ketchel to fight Joe
Thomas, the middleweight Of San Fran
cisco. for twenty rounds at the show to
b given By his club on August 10. They
Will battle at catch weights.
Philadelphia Jack OBrien was offered a
hSht with Jack Twin Sullivan. the New
England light heavyweight. to be decided
at the Armory A. A. Of Boston on August
q, but ~ O'Brien il going away to Ill q
theatrical engagement ut Nova Scotia in
q few weeks. he declined tho offer. O'Brien
said that ne d not anxious to dght in the
summer. and would remain Idle.
II Charley Griffin. the Australian feath.
erweight champion, defeats Matty Bald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
CANTHLON REJONS NATIONALS AFTER SCOUTING TRIP

dug up one In the state league out there
His name 10 Carl eponberg. and Joe Shea
says that he Is q better twirler than our
own little-big johnson. Carl has got to
80 . whole lot to be better than Waiter
He may b better than the kid just AZ
this stage Of the game. but the young
ster Is just getting back his strength,
and that sixteen-innlns game at ST. Louis
the other day did whole lot to put con-
fdence in the breast OF the youngster
He hasn't had a game break right Tor
him this season. It was a noticeable
fact when he was home that he didn't
have his old-time steam. but now that he
Is growing stronger we can see Mr. Spon-
berg taking back seat.
RUDE Waddell. the eccentric southpaw.
who swore vengeance on Connie Mack
when the latter sold him to Jimmy Nc
Aleer. got back at his old master with a
fury yesterday. He proved the hero in
q most sensational game. in which the
Browns scored four runs and won the
game In the ninth inning Waddell equal
ed the American League strike.out record.
held by Fred Glade Of the Yankees
against the Nationals, by Tanning
sixteen batsmen. Glade's record was es-
tablished in 1905. The victory was per-
haps all the more sweet to Waddell be-
cause Of the fact that the struggle was
apparently lost when the last half Of the
ninth began.