davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
MCGOWAN SHUT OUT HYPHENs
While Islanders Secured -Four Runs by
Timely Hits Of E. Daley.

MCGOWAN showed his ability again Tues
dav when he went against his Ola TEAM
mates the Hyphens, and scored shut.
nmt Brattleboro winning by a score OF
70 q in a snappy and rapidly played game
The up-rjver boys were able to, lind Their
former comrade for but six satetles, only
two of which were negotiated before the
eighth inning. MCGOWAN was finely sup
norted, the Islanders working with a VIM
and determination that anger wei 1or
their pennant grabbing chances. me nome
team got to +. Daley Tor seven mus ,otal,
limo II bases. Vance, Edgar, Wachtel and
Mc1k,wan securing the extra-sack clouts
With one down in the second Mcleod
reached first on McGarr's muff, stole
second went to third on Edgars hit and a
WAS caught at the plate when Wachtel hit
70 Kelley Ensign retiring the side on a
fopl dy to Carolan. MCGOWAN opened the
noxt inning with a pretty double, went to
th;rd IN Nichols sacrifice and came home
On Horan's hit. which followed Vance s
strike.out, In the fifth Wachtel led OIL
with a double and went to third on I'm
signs single. the latter stealing second. NC,
Gowan went out Kelley to earolan ana
Nichols flied out to +. Daley put vance
came through with a wallop that scored
W-acbtel and Ensign. In the eighth Horan
drew a pass and dallied at first WINE NUT Wy.
raw and Mcleod flied out, but beautiful
double S J by Edgar sent the local third base.
mana man across the plate with the fourth run
" The he nearest the Hyphens- came to sec scor,
inc was in the ninth inning when Grape
and Carolan singled and the latter started
home when Vance dropped Nichols short
throw 70 second on McGarrs grounderr;;
Vance recovered. however, in time to nail
"hNS - IL Tho Score
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
Twin State League Standing.
Baseball Notes.

Only three games for the Islanders
next week.
Bellows Falls this afternoon and
again next Tuesday.
"Popn Edgar dslocated the, big toe
of his right foot while running bases IN
Tuesdays game.
Joe Lynch has been released by. Bellows
Falls and will pitch for a Worcester
Mass. team the remainder of the season.
Jackson threw scare into a number OF
his admirers Tuesday when he llmped tC
the coaching line with cane IN his hand
But it was Ivers's cane.
Wachtel is scheduled to pitch against
Bellows Falls at Island park this after
noon. and Bosk will probably 90 against
the Hyphens at Springfield tomorrow
Abbott, ex-Lynn New England Lacquer
didn't show IN particularly well for Bellows
Falls against Keene Tuesday. Manager
O'Neil certainly has had hard luck IN md
ing effective pitchers this season
McCrehan, who is with Keene, and
Carolan. who is with the Hyphens, mt
for over 800 during their season with
the Remington team, the former nav
mo mark of .314 and the latter .309.
cred" Bennett, the midget southpaw
who started the season with Brattlebo! y,
has been playing with the, Bondsvllle
Mass. team and was credited with a no
hit game against Three Rivers Saturday
Hammond. the Bellows Falls center
fielder. has signed with Lynn of the New
England league joining that club. Monday
In the game against Brockton that after
noon Hammond got two hits in tour times
up.
Kelley. who made his appearance here
with the Springfield team Tuesday, was the
recipient of handsome leather travelling
bar the first time he came to bat. 1t was
gift from a number of his Brattleboro adj
mirers.
Johnny Sullivan left the Brattleboro
team Saturday night to 90 to Oneonta
| n Y, where he will finish the season
with the Brown university players, hav-
| ING received an excellent offer from
them. Sullivan plans to enter Brown
this fall.
The Keene Twin State league team play
ed Pine Grove Springs at Spotford, n. Il
| Wednesday afternoon, winning IL to .
| Ganlev and Donovan pitched for the vlsl
tors While Coughlin was in the box for the
hotel nine. Brignolia and Volk of the
Bellows Falls team played with Pine
Grove.
IN he shut out by the tail-enders
after hiring enough new men to make
nearly another team was Keene's bitter
fate on Wednesday. And yet the
| Cheshire county magnates aver that
thev have not exceeded the salary limit
Now if they were talking about speed
limit it would be different question.
At last accounts the Keene squad in
cluded Pitchers Minis, Warner, Apple
ton, Ganley, Wheeler and Burns, Gatch'
ers Fish and Delaney, lnfelders Leon,
ord Donovan. Conroy, Finnegan and
0nalters. Outfelders McCrehan, Me
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
BRoWN.TAILs IN GUILFORD.
First Appearance of Pest in Vernon
on Tompkins Farm Near Here.

Brown-tail moths have made their APP
pearance in Guilford according to report
by A. A. Halliday of Bellows Falls to state
Commissioner of Agriculture Orlando l..
Martin of Plainfeld The moths were
found in large quantities on the farm OF
James Tompkins in East Gulford winch
is rundown place and makes an admira-
BILE breeding ground for the pest. AS soon
as the state commissioner OF agriculture
received word that the moths had been
found he directed Mr.. Halliday to make an
examination of the infested section. This
was done Saturday with the result that the
commissioners office will begin an i'm.
mediate fight to rid the Tompkins farm OF
the pest. This is the first appearance OF
brown-tail moths in Vermont so far as
the commissioners Office is aware.
For the benefit of persons wishing to
make an examination of their premises
brief description of the pest from the
eggs to the moths may be OF interest, es.
pecially to people living in the vicinity OF
the Tompkins farm The egg mass is
found on the under side of the leaves OF
pear, apple. elm. maple and other trees,
preferably on the outer upper branches OF
the trees in July and August. The cater
pillars hatch in the latter part OF August
and early September, and after. feeding a
short time spin in colonies, winter nest:
This nest may be seen all of the fall and
winter until early spring on the, tip ends
of branches of trees, particularly those
mentioned above The caterpillars emerge
from the winter nests in early spring and
feed until full grown which will be from
the middle to TIE last of June. linen they
form a cocoon with few leaves inside OF
which they transform to pupae. From
these pupae the adult moths emerge in
July. The brown-tail moths are great
Aiers. sometimes being carried on the winds
for many miles, and it is for this reason
that their spread is much greater than
that of the gypsy moth.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
Baseball Neus.
WACHTEL DID 1T AGAIN.
Held Bellows Falls to Five Hits an,
Won His Game q to 8,

Mastery pitching by Wachtel enabled
the Islanders to down Bellows Falls Friday
afternoon by score of to 3 The husky
Dutchman showed that he still had the
Indian sign on the Papermakers by hold
ing them to five scattered bngles and send
ing II of them to the bench via the ae-
rial route. Brattleboro took kindly to the
offerings Of Joe Lynch, brother of the ia.
nous Mike, and after allowing five safe
ones in two innings the Holy Cross hurler
was ordered to the stable in favor Of
Brignolia who was found only four times
during the remainder of the encounter.
Brattleboro showed its determination to
capture the game in the first inning.
Nichols drew pass. stole second and went
home on Horans hit after Sullivan had
famed Koran was caught at third on
Murray's wallop but the latter stole
second, went to third on a wild pitch and
scored when Vance drove out a safe one,
Vance being pegged out at second. An
other run was made in the second when
Mcleod reached first on foyes error, was
sacrificed to second by Edgar, moved along
another station on Wachtels safe hit and
scored when Ensign followed suit. The
inning closed when Nichols hit into a
double play. In the eighth singles by Sui
livan, Koran and Murray brought IN the
fourth run.
Bellows Falls tailed in the fourth when
C. McKenna hit safely, stole second and
crossed the plate on Murray error An
other cheap one came to the visitors IN
the sixth when Lynch drove out a safe
one. stole second and scored on Ensign 5
wild peg over third The ninth was the
only inning when Wachtel was in the
slightest trouble With two strikes
against him Ryan managed to work the
home pitcher for a free trip to first; gong
to second on Thompsons ground MT.
Then Volk hit for two bases, scoring Ryan
A little hit was all that stood between the
visitors and a tie-score but A. Mckenna
could not do better than fan, while Ham
mond retired the side on foul fly to
Horan The score:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
JACKSON A MIGHTY MAN
.,.,d Keene to One Measly Hit WINE
...Iahoro Gathered Total OF FIVE

H. largest crowd that has as
Dti1od on the island Park grounds lil,s
selmoae arenearly 1900 people-1,Jaee l..,i
sunli lSa,, won another spray for the laurel
oatuiL'! ,,,;ch Is coming to HIM as M Ell
Wtea wreath of tbe Twin State league ne 4he
pitcher oured son of Athol made , w
ponip i,h;le league leaders from heene tGo,r
s;ls n aggregation of sandottels, ho,o oi5
IKE q" 70 one measly little blngle tnat "Ju ad
sn.,n have appeared in the scon arment
W;cbols been a trife stronger Oh Oh 'ha3smen
l ~ faster on his feet. only 70 ,inns and
faced Jackson during the nlli In, i, 70 reach
axcept in the second not one a nv tbe Keene
e tH initial cushion. The nearest Tue Don.
the lillt nna r. scoring was VIXEN Jerry DIn,
team 5 cow the only pass handed OUT ny ' nn
over ill., twirler and went to tliru et ~,
Brat lieco' nhoney hit. Before ana ai. g.
arne no;dept there was nothing to ~ a pIe
that ineiu and fine support-an unpeatapie
combination. apn were other enjoyable features
Bnt 'ne, no aside from the masteals
OF ih ;t;en Of Jackson, and CHIEF 81 o ehese
eXllip 4ho ability of the Islanders " 'l hare
was . nthar around the sacks. fernap nh;litv
each GOOD u, place to state that tn ns Coming
STA q Brattleboro five runs, o or, another
iet &c 6rst. three in the fourth al d d;Snosed
j.; ~ The tbe sixth. After jackson S rar Nichols
nf Leonard Qualters ana d 1ten ;n wheedling
nss sn a sni y SsS ssS :sd
moved along along ~ " get to the plate on Horan
and manage1M toSCrehan dropping quarters
infield mt, hone In the fourth tners
poor tn I;Ii greater doings. Murray open ant
were sun with free trip to mrs., " laft
'g Si s sfsf SSs;sS: s nd AIf fs
$a: $ Rs. Tss e. 8 g. f%sd.s;
p paSds luck r, but the failure was l''''n
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
'Carthv. Durgin and Brennan quite a
respectable assemblage for 5000 week.

Carthy, Durgin and Brennan;-an a
respectable assemblage for $500 Week
What!
The disbanding of the Bennington team
SATURDAY. has caused numerous changes IN
the Twin State league line-ups. Wheeler,
Burns. Finnegan, Delaney and McCrehanl
are with Keene, Connors, burlington and
Brill are with Bellows Falls, Caroan with
Springfield and Bosk with Brattleboro.
Bosk was considered Benningtons star
twirler. winning II out OF 10 games pitch.
ed for that club He will probably be sent
against the Hyphens at Springfield to-
morrow.
Gus Gardella, third baseman of the
Springfield Connecticut league team, wit
messed the Friday and Saturday games
here. being laid off on account of wrench
ed ankle sustained last week Tuesday.
Gardela was much pleased with the
showing made by jackson Saturday and
il was reported that night that the Athol
boy would be signed again by Springfield;
Whether this is true or not Jackson VIII
finish the season with Brattleboro. He
realizes that the improvement he has
shown lately is due in large measure to
Greeks" coaching and he is anxious to
get all he can of It,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

to the beauty of BrattlebOro and it is
worth a considerable expenditure of
energy to try to keep our elms in good
condition. Every insect destroyed this
year means many less than will other
wise be the case next year.
The fall web worm is also appearing
on some of our village trees. In every
case all such webs and caterpilars
should be cleaned off.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
Hyphens Trim Keene Again.

The Hyphens scored a shut.out at
Keene Wednesday, winning to 0 after
Wheeler, one of Keene : new
pitchers from Bennington, out of the
box in the fourth inning. The home
team made but two hits off Daily.
Score by innings:
. o 0 90 % Go 10 4
Keene, 0 D U W
Batteries: Dalv and Henderson,;
Wheeler, Burns and Delaney.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
Keene Won by Singing.

Keene defeated Bellows Falls 10 to } at
Bellows Falls Tuesday afternoon; knock,
ing Abbott ont of the box in the third
inning. In the second Minis had to retire
in favor of Donovan who not only pitched
well but led in stick work with FIVE hits
totalling seven bases. Score by innings:
keene, y III |. y
bellows Falls 100000 % u Il
Batteries Minis, Donovan and McCre,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

SooriGce hits. Foye Edgar, BIIglIUTIu'
stn Sas,'l bases. Murray 2, Nichols 2 foye'
sto' McK 9 hits, off Wachtel p of g !
T. fvneb ! in innings. off Brignolat aah IN .
f Hrnt baso on balls off Wachtel =, on -.
h frncb o'ie off Brignolia 2; struck out 9y
h maense hit Murray Edgar double Piay g.
RYAN to G. McKenna to Foyee BIZ Bgn9i1M To-
G. McKenna to Foye; passed ear oai Foj a, W.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
Games of the Coming Week.

Friday, Aug. -, Bellows Falls at Brat
tleboro.
Saturday, Aug %, Brattleboro at Spring
field: Bellows Falls at keene.
Tuesday. Aug. %, Bellows Falls at Brat
tleboro: Keene at Springfield.
"Wednesday. Aug. 80. Brattleboro at
Keene: Springfield at Bellows Falls.
Thursday. Aug. 81, Bellows Falls at
Springfield.
Saturday, Sept ., Springfield at Brattle
boro: Keene at Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
Years of Suffering
...,. and BLOOD Disease :
Ca"a..,oys Failed to Cure.

49, v,hel +. Dawklns, 1914 Lafay-
NISs Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
NE a. a. wears was troubled with
Td ~, an5 blood disease. | tried sew
til,lIIl dr, r, ana dozen different REM
Nll W n, none OF them did me any
tles a. frI5rd told me OF Hoods Sar-
lool, ,,o took two bottles OF this
spadlti1nSs and was as well and strong
redn,,r' feel like different person
| 81 eNs,',,,ncpl Hoods 10 any one suf-
, ,,a from a,arrh,"
itiHs f5a,y In usual LIQUID form or
,gv,aaated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

Sacrifice hit, Sullivan; stolen bases
Edgar: base on balls, by Minis :. by Jack
son /; struck out. by Jackson .. by MINIS
6: time lii 40m; umpire, Shea.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

The approaching retirement Of A. B.
lAylesworth, Canadian minister OF justice,
is announced.
The Chicago board of trade will erect a
building to cost $6,000,OO0.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

w aJT,Jas' stolen bases, Mcleod, Edgar,
WW achteII' Ensign; bases on balls, by, Nc
Gowan 3. by +. Daley 2; struck ;e out d. by
Ensign, Nichols; double play h nora tim TO
Nichols to Murray; umpire, ohea' 'iiiie'
III 40m.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
cronin Pitched Winning Game.

Bellows Falls won from the Hyphens at
Bellows Falls SATURDAY afternoon by a
score of 4 to 3 Cronin twirled fine ball
for the home team but was given poor. sup
, port at times. L. Daley was knocked out
Of the box in the third inning, DAILY taking
his place Score by innings -
h e
Bellows Falls. 002l 000X-t $ I
Springfield, q | 90 U : o-3
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
TRAINS ARRIVE BRATTLEBORo

aEa,m m. Except Monday. Express from New
,.,,f York and Springfield. -,
s as6 a. M Daily. Local from Springfield. .,,
s5l a. m Except Sunday. Mail from South
IN ! londonderry.
"M a m Except Sunday. Mail from New YORK
", Norwich Line Steamers, New LONDON
II worcester and Boston.
''"S an Except Sunday. Mail from Spring
40 p m. Except Sunday. Express from new
9,0 York and Springfield.
SlS .. m. Except Sunday. Parlor cars only.
ool Express from New York and Springfield
g, p m. Sundays only. Express from ne"
,.,1Y York and Springfield. ~
a9p. m. Except Sunday. Express from New
AZ London, Worcester and Boston. sc.
''2 p m. Except Sunday. Mixed from Sou'n
~ londonderry. -
''g p m. Except Sunday. Local from Ne"
AM iork and Springfield. ~,
wv m. Except Sunday. Mail from Ne"
Ino51 ondon. Worcester and Boston.
N-S p M Daily. Express from New YORK anu
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
r,,nhons Humbled Keene.

'Keene was defeated on its home grounds
Er;dav afternoon by the Hyphens, the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
IRllAs LEAVE RRAIIl EB0Rn


III am, Except Sunday. Express for Spring
held and New York.
WI m. Except Sunday. For Springfield anu
New York.
7%a. m. Except Sunday. Mail for New London
Worcester and Boston.
'S m. Except Sunday. Mixed for South Lon
donderry =,
Jam. Except Sunday. Local for Springfield
:, and New York.
@l5 a, m. Except Sunday. Local for New Lon
don, Worcester and Boston.
liz p. m, Except Sunday. Parlor cars only
Express for Springfield and New York; e.,a
400 p; m. Except Sunday. Local for Sprihshe''
=. and New York.
$50 pm. Except Sunday. Local for New Lon
don, Worcester, Boston and New York via the
40 Norwich Line steamers. - -
fB p. m. Daily. Express for Springfield ana
:, New York
OW p. m, Except Sunday. Mail for South Lon
=, donderry .,
'@i p; m, Except Sunday. Local for Springfield
and New York 80,
w ?; NJ Sundays only. Local for Sprinsfeio
and New VnrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
GUILTY OF GRAFT IN QUEENS
Kreuscher Trial First of Series
TO End in Conviction.

Robert G. Kreuscher. who took SOS for the
inspection OF private sewer which had
leen completed before he received his ap-
polntment as inspector. was found guilty
of grand larceny by a jury before Justice
Crane. i'm the Queens County Supreme
Court. Long Island city, yesterday after
noon.
This is the first conviction found in the
Queens graft trials Kreuscher testlhed
that he had been duped into accepting tn"
position OF inspector on the Channel avenue
sewer at Rockaway Beach, which he found
finished when lie went to inspect the work
Of construction. In order to get his pay,
however he filed out lot of blanks from
data obtained by a city inspector who had
been detailed to the work.
The jury was ont two hours. and When
il gave the verdict Justice Crane said
he considered that the verdict was levelled
not 50 much against Krcuscher personally
as against the graft system. lie added
that he would not send kreuschcr to
prison and directed him 10 appear in cour,
Tuesday for sentence to a fine.
Frank II. Burke. former general borough
foreman IN the Highway Bureau Of Queens,
was placed on trial for forgery, following
the retirement of the Krouscher jury. The
jury was completed when court adjourned
last evening and the case will he opened
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
JURY DECIDES FOR ARTIST
Bathing Establishment Must Pay for
Reproduction of Diana

Abraham Bogdanove, young artist, won
A verdict In the Sth District Municipal
Court yesterday ia a suit he brought
against Joseph Fleischman. one OF the pro-
pretors Of the baths bearing his name.
Bogdanove was engaged 10 paint repro
duction Of Diana AT the Bath on the wall
Of the tearoom of the establishment.
When the job was done flcischman did
not like the work. and. besides, decided that
the artist had taken longer to finish the
painting than was necessary. SO he refused
TO pay the contract price. In his answer
to the suit the defendant said the work
was TO be completed in seven days and that
the artist was 10 receive 8 a day. Bogda-
move said he was 10 have the painting ready
in ten days and that he was TO get 50 a day.
Fleischman declared the artist did not
finish on schedule time because he paid
too much attention TO the women patrons
Of the establishment, who came into the
tearoom wrapped in winding sheets. When
Bogdanove got his painting done he said
Fleischman paid him sl7 30 in cash for his
work and for the rest that was due him he
gave bath tickets.
Bogdanove called as a witness yesterday
Jules Butenski, an artist. who testified TO
the artistic ability OF the plaintiff. Inc
Jury gave Bosdanove verdict for $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
NEGRO ACCUSES DETECTIVE
At Trial of Officer They Declare He
Promised to Shield Crap Game.

Detective Michael Myers was placed on
trial yesterday before Third Deputy Police
Commissioner Walsh on charge Of advis-
ing Redding Carter. a negro. 10 open a
gambling place and at the same time prom
Using Garter that the police would not bother
him After the testimony in the case had
be- On heard Commissioner Walsh announced
that he would give his decision later.
Carter who runs a bootblack stand in
West 18TH street. testified that another
negro. named Benjamin Smith told him
that for $40 he could open and run a crap
game. lie paid the. money. Carter said.
and the next day. according 10 his story.
MYERS came around 10 his place and told
him 10 80 ahead, AS everything would be all
right 4 few days afterward, however the
police broke up the game
Myers denied the charges He testified
that ne had visited Carriers place several
times I'm quest Of crooks. He said that
Smith was merely a stool pigeon" from
whom he got information at various times
Smiths story corroborated that told by
NJ ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
SHERlFF'S JURY AT DINNER
Second Panel, 4S4 Strong, Meets
to Honor Sheriff Shea.

The annual dinner Of the second panel OF
the Sherin's jury was held at the Hotel
Astor last night. The grand ballroom. I'm
WI ich the dinner was held, represented 4
flower garden. In all, something ike 500
was spent in the decorating. The flowers
will be sent TO various hospitals Of the city
Willie the jury panel comprises but 80
men. the guests swelled the number TO 4Si.
The dinner cost S34 a plate.
The guest of honor was Sheriff John ,.
Shea. and seated upon the dais with him,
John E. StanChfed presiding were the fol-
lowing: John T.. Calvin. Louis Stewart,
Patrick +. MCGOWAN, Justices John j.
DclanS, Edward +. Mccall, James Fitz-
gerald and Mitchell l.. EranGer Judges
Warren W. Foster. Thomas c. T. Grain and
Joseph L. Mulqueen. Walter NJ. Chandler
Controller Prendersast, former Controller
Edward NJ Grout and John Purroy Mitchell.
Fire Chief Croker though in evening
clothes. was on duty, having a special tele-
phoue connection in the ballroom with FIRE
Headquarters. The speakers OF the even
Ing. besides Sheriff Shea, who thanked the
pauel for the courtesy rendered him, were
the presiding officer and Walter NJ. Chsnd-
Ter