davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
CONSTABLE ASSAULTS
FELLOW CONSTABLE

Tsr'aI sratcn 'o fre r~fru rr-rr-
CLARksBURG. vs. Va. nov
AIleged sianderous remarks BY one
constable about another resulted In a
clash between the two in Marietrare
q 81 Gordon's court room. Thomas
r. Kearns one % them. vas tr9~Fea
Co the foor win a violent blow from
TIE hst % William Post the Other
officer Justice Gordon fined Post s
and costs Tor assault and battery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08

Reports received from Morg1ntovr
are 90 fre effect that che varsity I4 fn
better condition now than % any O. mo
during tne entire season. The team I-
working together anf Tho Varsity may
surprise the Naty ~ scoring on them
LLrlnE The EAmr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08

The Washington 4 O.. win rirt fhe
Rose Hiii Indians. % BeIlalrc. sunday
an Grchrisf park at 3 O'Clock sharp
These Two teams have been making n
good showing and a good zane b. on.
pec'.d The following players are 70.
q1ested 90 meet a. Seventh and Main
streets Friday evening FOR practice.
Fitzpatrick Weaver. fiart. Eindeiber
ger O. Morrison. Hoffman. Herschier.
Kronew0rth p Morrison. Becker.
Schneider and Bremen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
MUCH LOCAL INTEREST IN YALE
HARVARD GAME.
AL Local Teams Are Training Hard for
Their 0ames-Gossip OF
the GrfdirOn.
GBY MUTT

AFTER being out ~ tho game since his
iUI Ir."- Two weeks agu when hl- -loul-
der was badly TASTED ia flr Yale cone
t"-t. Leland GeVore ur this city. who Is
-tHrrirE at left tackle for tie Army.
"A 20 tr lu fhe lineup saturday Hevore
is the greatest LEFT tackle % the year
aul Has been picked Tor the A.! AmsrI-
can team ii~ was picked on th. All
American team last year. an honor OF
rIrh a very select Few can obtain.
iovore VAs injured through his hard
cuu-is ont playing against tho Yale Bull
duE. and his efforts were largely rcspon-
siHle f1r the defeat Or the Hlus war
rtNrs. Last Saturday the Army was
weakened BY DTS absence. and the best
they could 30 Was to tie GsurEetpWn
Had the Wheeling player been iu the
lineup TIE Hcurs would have probably
been different. ueVore played Tor four
years on Wheelirs High and is fhr
greatest foot hall player ever turned
OUT ~ this city His movements are
always WATCHED with rrcat Interest In
hi- horne city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
opEN SALOONS WEDNESDAY,.
coiumbisns County Pisces Are Being
Granted License where ssau
Las fa Not IN Forrs

20 Nd LIrrlf0. fI fNa Irfallfrorrer
EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. Nov T.
saloons viii open ln COlumbiana
county on Wed1esfay and here b q
rush fo secure Licences Every place
whore the BeaI law is not IN effect
E.I DO granted license uhen applica-
ton is made 81 least a DOZEN saloons
Uill b. open Wednesday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
FATHER Of THIRTEEN
DIES AFTER ACCIDENT

srrriai ffrgaf-a fo tho fntsuixsrcsr.
ELK1SS. W Va Nov ABB Ne
Cau.ey. aged 50. father o. thirteen
children. ali living ana but one mar.
RED employed a. a section foreman
on the Coal e Coke Railway. died az
a iocai hospital last night. having
been run over BY q shifting eneins
ehich cut OF both legs late yesterday
evening"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08

Much interest e being m1uifeFts.
locally ou tuS ouf come uf t.- Vale o..
Harvard EHIue saturday There ar
many prominent local rec I1sufs w.s az,
r.tiuafe- % both colleges and for rIH
reason they always take great lutereF
loo the uutCuU- ~ the game. @evsra
are talking ~ witnessing tire game Hu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08

cathedral has arranged rafre u.tl
tIilo fHr saturday The same u..I sa
play 90 Hf Sew Nartirsvf and uII n.
one ~ ere hardest ~ fra season Tile
cathedral team o. now planning tu Ur.
EauIze hasHet bell team ln Tine neat
future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08

TIE stats team viii DO rrf. frff
T practice ulrk from roW ON urf. tie
" aFres same The ru-.i -z s1 rsf
uier fo take auy chance on .r.urirr
fhe players ~ working them TOO hard
lliEh school o. rounding fr H.I VIZ
D. ir ne pink ~ condition fHr fraf-
B game wifH Herafrr IUEn Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08

T1-..Ehf s-Hsnk vs. wheeunss. LAD.
ri.rr te. Progressive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
masonic 0us Duers


ffr-.tr o hope flat Fnl wi keep A
NffIe corner ln your heart FOR me-
Der Corner .ofs - gone Any ofher
iocatlou suit yogl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08

The more vanity and ne tess self.
respect a man has the easier 90 81 Tor
him 10 break into politics
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14
MNew Hampshire
HINSDALE.
FAST LOCAL TEAM.
Hinsdale Aggregation Has Won All
but One Game.

The Hinsdale baseball team has opened
the season of 1911 in a most suspicious
manner, having won five Of the six games
thus far PLAYED, the only defeat being al
Brattleboro in a l2'lnnlng game May ~;
II was largely through the generosity OF
local merchants and business men VINO
contributed generously that liinsdale was
able TO have ball team this year and no
little credit is also due TO Manager Dou'
cette who has hustled every minute to
make a satisfactory team. The nine =
composed entirely of local players who al
ways play without friction and give thelf
best efforts to the interest of the team,
The gate receipts have not always been
ADEQUATE 20 meet the expenses incurred IN
getting visiting teams here but the man,
agement thinks that Il Is best TO play all
the games possible on the local grounds.
Behind the bat is Walter Brooks VINO Is
one of the best catchers IN this vicinity
The pitchers have world of confidence
in his ability and 1t is through his heady
coaching and encouraging words that the
team pulls out of many tight hole. In
the box is Manager Doucette and Walker.
who never fail TO pitch winning ball Both
have the best records of their careers this
season. Doucette has a onehit game TO
his credit. made against Marlboro last Sat.
urday Each pitcher works To advantage
in the outfeld. w. l.. Brooks is at pres
ent holding down first base and Is playing
an excellent game. Young. at second, is
one of the most valuable players on the
team and has the faculty of always doing
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14
ATHENS.

F. P Durham is critically i'll and under
the doctors care.
Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Thomas are enter
tanning their nieces from Gageville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Thomas have as
their guest Mrs. Powers of Boston.
A Mr.. Brown of Cavendish has bought
the MCGOWAN place and will move there
right away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Whtcomb were in
town Monday and Tuesday. Mr., Whitcomb
was repairing the telephone lines.
S. N, Bemis returned from visit with
relatives in Springfield, Mass, Sunday;
He was accompanied by his son, WILL and
two grandchildren.
The terrific wind storm which swept
through this section did considerable dam
age especially in the west part of the town.
Many large trees were uprooted and others
damaged by having big limbs blown off or
half Of the tree being blown away. The
telephone was put completely out of com
mission. It was the worst storm ever
known here.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14
An Air Omnibus.

The working of the rudder at the back
of the flying machine, says HachetSoup'
let in the January Strand, is always
rather dangerous. 1t may risk loss OF
balance, or bring about some breakage Of
the delicate apparatus. For this reason
Doctor Amans, who has made a profound
study of the geometry of the organs OF
flight, asked himself whether it was not
possible to employ, in the forward part OF
the machine, an appendage resembling
birds wing which might control the an
giles of the flying plane.
There is now actually being constructed
from plans of Dr. Amans, an "Aero Elk
press,' in the form of an elongated, egg
shaped body carrying small wings, and o.
which the principal power of support will
be given by the form of the ovoid ITSELF
This aeroplane will be able to carry sew
eral passengers, and will be, in fact, sort
of air omnibus. In principle it will re
semble certain insects like the stag
beetle, which is also capable of carrying q
weight greater than its own. Captured
stag beetles have been trained to fly from
one point to another bearing small bal
loon-cars. As they are very fond of honey
they lend themselves easily to this form
of training.
Insects of this kind, with their rigid
wing-cases in the shape of a rounded
cover, keep themselves in the air without
wing-beats. the covers providing sustain
ing planes resembling those of an aero
plane, while the back wings drive the in
sect forward after the manner Of the
screw. In the apparatus of DR.. Amans
the place of the latter will be taken by
beating wings like those of birds. In this
consists the originality of the idea,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14
THE DEADLY FAMILY CAT
A Doctors Talk Of the Diseases Sh
Nav Bring Into the Home

cit is not difficult TO quarantine the
child sick with scarlet fever or diph-
liberia. but the family eat goes where
it pleases and comes when it likes.
This was taken as the text of a ser
mon on animal pets as a menace TO
health delivered in the Health Depart
ment bulletin Yesterday by DR.. Charles
B. Reed, inventor of the seat gibbet,
which is under construction as a means
of discriminating the dangerous felines
of the city.
"The principal obstacle to a general
and truthful realization of the dangers
connected with the domestic pets is
found to be the sentimentalists who are
unwilling to admit that anything on
which their affections are conferred can
become a menace saws the bulletin.
1.-THE woman who refuses to give her
child a red hot poker as a toy has no
hesitancy in putting into its arms the
more dangerous because more insidious,
plaything family cat.
''Under normal conditions the germs
of nearly all the epidemic and local
diseases thrive upon the family cat
TO the disease it easily spreads the con.
tagion and occasionally does both.
Thus in the case of diphtheria the cat
not only has the disease itself but ear.
ries it upon the mucous membranes and
in the fur.
'Inhuenza is spread broadcast by
fur and feet, and Hewlett recently has
shown that as a distributor of the bu-
bonnie plague the cat vies in virulence
with the omni-present rat
Ringworm is spread in the same
way. and germs find easy Judgment in
the thick hair, from which the stroking
n L lxra - a l..
man body. The germs of typhoid and
tuberculosis are distributed similarly
as well as the more subtle and less un-
derstood germs of whooping cough,
measles, scarlet fever and smallpox.
This is more readily appreciated
when we consider how quickly the eat
is given as a plaything to the lone.
some child convalescing from some of
the contagious diseases.
1t may be suggested that the same
argument applies to the dog and the
morse, This, we admit although to a
smaller degree and with extenuating
circumstances ere The horse, is so valu.
able as a domestic aid that its good
qualities outweigh the bad. and besides
IN both the dog and horse the possibili.
" OF contagion is diminished greatly
baths. 'Au "''ei
- 1t will be urged here by the cat adj
mirer that it is of value to man since
It keeps the rats reduced to livable con
diltt!lons; We do not dispute this posi-
n1llty, but the good rat catcher is rare.
The cat catches far more song birds and
nestlings than rats. 20 70 gnu
: Both the cat and rat are undeniable
menaces to human life. and of two evils
why choose both9 The Government
scientists declare that the cockrnacb
destroys the bedbug. but no one hest.
tates on this account to destroy as many
coo Breaches as possible.
These, accusations are all valid
against the family cat, but in much
greater force against the midnipht
prowler which devotes itself unrestrain.
edly to the collection of germs, the re.
production of its kind and to maxine
the night hideous with its noises ;,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14
locals Continue Winning Streak.

Hinsdale won its fifth consecutive game
of the season last Saturday afternoon, de-
feating Marlboro to on Riverside park,
in well-played and interesting game. The
first run was the result of hit followed
by two clever hunts while the second ma
terialized from double and a single. The
nearest the visitors came to scoring was
in the seventh when they had three men
on bases and only one out but Doucette
rose to the occasion by tanning the next
two batters. His pitching throughout the
game was exceptionally fine and only. one
hit was secured off his delivery, Moors
singing to left in the ninth. w. A. Brooks
caught his usual good game and W. L:
Brooks and Stacey played well at first and
third respectively. Walker covered lots
Of ground in left field, two of his put-outs
being made after long runs. Adams pitch
first base playing of Kepple was above the
ordinary The score
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14

the care that bumW u.
They have learned when H., " \. =
and when they are t5 ~, IVY
they obey their Teachings nv
ordinary eircumstahcf tHag ~
week one OF them Io,t N. =
sometimes, a sincere l1lhg ~
by knowing too much IA
person might suggest by lbo,.
than the star,
This horse had Listened In,
the lines Of the dialogue Wt.@. ~
took the role he depended nv.
gestion OF his stage manage,
TO tell him when il was m.
ter, X. 3 H., and attend 10 M gI
ing the stage cOacl Then
the cue al which he vas .abbo,si !.
Then he began 10 Learn az,
the speech that brought hlm on n
and almost before the manager \ II 4
pany knew II he had pa "a ~
Of the one that he should b,r.
bered.
OF course, as every actor Linn
should mean two weeks bo,i..
the ease OF horses II meant AZ Y.
discharge. Ii was too much h, N
ager TO expect half a dozen 49,.
TO hang on 10 one horse eveU !,
keep him from wandering on 4.
dragging his companion. loBg IA
was time for him 10 APPEAR IA N
gasus was fred. Another baj 1,
tanned, OF course.
Rebecca's manager sent % N, III
who has the horses al The Hir,S1
Mr.. Potter responded with ~. n
was guaranteed to behave hin.,s y
erly, aud 10 be a quick study n n
he was put into BIZ, costume a u
shoes (these do not mar he ~
the stage or make any noisei. ana \,
10 the entrance through which h ~
make his appearance Then him \
pened.
The Hippodrome performer i
around in all directions, took h 4, j
him, miniature stage, and aid "A u
self I've made a mistake. | IN
long here" He thought ~ b,s "
hurry to his real job, and IL m
hurrying first on his hind legs al n
on front ones. All ayalab, y
men .ere called for to hold hin n
and the stage manager wildly tsIgs1
to the Hippodrome Tor a ho.tli \
could manage the animals Il t&
minutes for the man 10 ge, ors Y
Sixth avenue to the Republic, All }
ing that time the audience Wals
waited and waited for the urltl
go up. The hostler QUOTED the mi
once, but the management Of Rebsa
cided that they could keep an 1tn ;
on their payroll with profit to tn n
and so Mr.. Potter was asked 10 al
substitute. Up to the present III 4
est OF the new actors has been "a
ing himself most seemingly.
Speaking Of the horse in Rebea
is interesting to note that one Of th
nal duo of the production Is Low us
ing in grand opera. When The Gid u
Golden West was first produced 4 !
Metropolitan opera house, there va
comment over the lynching scene Z
devoid of horse flesh. Whereupoh ID
was requested from the same M I'd
and he, believing that real Es3
horse was required. sent one that hi I
used for a "bucking brncho' q !
Round Up. Caruso i not honaj
and neither is Destinn. They EolG
consider the addition to their rank n
minute. They wanted something
tanner. So one of the coach hons 1
Rebecca was commandeered a; bsgH
fectly safe.-New York Tribune
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14
THE THRICE-A, WEEK X0Rl
WITHOUT A RIVAL IN ITS FIEII
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND "
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHEOA
THE PRICE
Read In Every Eng|Ish-SpsahIhg WI

1t has invariably been the ! ca y I
of the Thrice WEEK edition Of VIZ :.
York World to publish the news =
italy in order that it may be aD ' !,
reporter of what has happened M! III
the truth, irrespective OF party! .;' M 4
that reason it has achieved posii'S ". |,
the public unique among papers o. ~ y. ID
The subscription season Is nov al
and this is the best offer 'na' V
made to you. n, nd
If you want the news as 1t reans
scribe to the Thrice-a-W eek elllivD IA I
New York World, which CONES Ssi / ]
every other day except Sunday lu1 al
practically a daily at the price ], upoprp
THE THRICE-A-WEEk +, W y h,
regular subscription price Is ON, ,s n,
year, and this pays for 100 pape sna
offer this unequalled newspsaIpsep. t ,orty
BRATTLEBORO REF0RMEh W.
for one year for S2.l5. "A
The regular subscription PRIV
two papers is $3.50.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14
Good Shooting at the Gun Club.

The Hinsdale Gun club, which has now
grown into strong organization, held
most successful trap-shoot last Saturday
afternoon when 10 shooters, nine OF whom
came from Orange, Mass, two from Brat
tleboro, and j. s. Tanning, a well-know,n
professional took part in the afternoon 5
program. DR.. o. l.. Smith broke II OUT
Of rs targets and was high gun for the day,
not only scoring the largest percentage
(94) ever made on the grounds but also
establishing the largest straight !, run u eyer eyer
ris of Brattleboro and Wheeler of Orange,
Mass, were tied for second place, breaking
81 out of rs, with Stacey Of this town
close up with 66 out of 70. The Dupont
Powder company has donated a sterling
silver trophy to be competed for at the
local club in a 200-bird shoot which will
be divided into eight divisions, % targets
to be shot at each Saturday commencing
tomorrow.
The score of last Saturdays shoot is as
c.l
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14
sPOFFoRD.

Frank Jackson of Keene was in town
Sunday,
Mrs, Daisy Gay is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. York.
James Mulligan of Keene spent q
few days Mt Mr.. ,ludson' s the first OF
the week.
Miss Marion Hopkins of keene y the
guest Of her grandmother, Mrs. Miriam
la Hopkins,
District Superintendent Rev. Mr..
Wolcott will preach nj Union church
Sunday forenoon at lO.i5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Snowlng OF Brown
Station. n. Y, are spending this week
with Mrs. Snowlings parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Charles lIewett.
The women of the Universalst so
ciety will have food sale mt the home
of Mrs. II. II. Foster every Saturday
afternoon throughout the summer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14

Adams g. Time, hour, 20 minutes Inn
pire, Mccormick
Mrs. Lucretia Atwood ia quite Ill.,
j. A. Fisher visited briefly in town last
week.
Roscoe Briiton has gone to Proctorsyillc
where he has work.
Emmett Doucettc spent day or two IN
Petenshoro last week,
Mrs. i. NJ. Lamb has been visiting in
East laiFrey recently.
Il. W. Field Of Springfield spent a few
DAYS in town last week
Rev. Father Cahill has been spending the
past week in Manchester,
Ed. Tibbetts is at home from Greenfield
for two weeks vacation.
Miss Margaret lIealey OF Brattleborp
spent Sunday with her sister.
Miss Lillian Myers is home from Flor.
ence, Mass, for the summer vacation.
Mrs. l.. II. Roberts of Nashua, n, H.,
has been spending several days in town
Mrs. Samuel Underwood visited in Ac'
worth SATURDAY, returning home Sunday.
". G. Gould of Everett. Mass, spent
the first of the week at G. A. Robertsons,
Miss Doris Seaver Of NORTHAMPTON is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Henry w Taylor.
Mr.. and Mr.. Luther Kay Of Brattle-
boro spent Sunday at Charles W. Saiiord's.
r. NJ Tole of Springfield, Mass, came
Monday for a few days stay with his FAM.
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. james l.. Davenport OF
Alexandria. Va, have been visiting in
town.
W. j. Ilggnson OF Meriden, Conn, has
been visiting relatives in town the past
week.
Mrs. John johnson Of Springfield, Mass,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14
HORSE SENSE AND ACTING
HOW an Equine Player Lost His plac,
by OverzeaIousnecs

When Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
e comes mt INTO the sight of her nightly audi.
ences she is riding in stage coach a
f that by two lean and hungry horses
Una tnat possess in their demeanor the svm.
TO bo' 6 Ua Almost perfect inaction They seem
", ness nave IRE reached the ;Nirvana of happi.
stage T rLney move placidly across the
T 1Sbev' md mney stop at the proper moment.
goers see them outside the theatre har
full ,equanimity 0'eu III peace
Ill, dnese horses are actors. They have
oeen trained for their parts with ali I'S &c &
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14

the right thing at the right time. NORM
is now playing well at short, and Stacy, a
new man, is making good at third. Walk,
er and Doucette alternate in left field and
Bailey and Bergeron fill their positions
in center and right respectively in a cred
liable manner Cantlin is working very
satisfactorily as substitute inhelder or out
fielder.
The list of the games played so far this
season are as follows May 30, Hinsdale
4, Brattleboro 3; June II, Hlnsdae 5,
Brattleboro 6; June "a, Hinsdale 8, West
Swanzey 9; July l, Hinsdale Il, Shamrock
2; July a. Hinsdale 6, Brattleboro 4; July
8, Hinsdale ., Marlboro 0.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14

The gallant mayor of Los Angeles told
his police commissioner that more protec.
ton should be afforded to women against
"mashers" on the streets. The police com.
missioner ungallantly suggested that the
women themselves were partly to blame,
since they wore "peek-a-boo waists" and
"hobble skirts" and other attire that might
be considered as encouraging men who
were inclined to begin flirtations.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14
So Say We All of Us.
(Anonymous.)

IAnUnyMOUS.
Would were turtle,
A slow, lethargic turtle,
With nothing in the world to do
But sit and dream the whole day through
To lie upon a messy log,
And gossip with a frog,
To dwell within shady pool,
Amid some reeds and rushes cool,
And know, no matter what befell
I'd but to draw within my shell
And let the whole world go To-.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14

Among the guests at Hillcrest are Mr.
and Mrs. Struller of Montclair, N. J..
Miss Maud Smith of Stony Creek, Conn
Mrs. n. 3: Sykes of New York and Mrs
Il. L. Deklyn of New Rochelle, n. Y.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14
Under New Managen@
BOSTON HERD
Boston, Mass
nAnY, SUNDAY IN
0.00 $50
Pr Annufn
Boston, Mas

Boston, m&sS
Many, SUNDAY, W.
POSTAGE PREPAID. bsResr ~
h neA. Akdssssss easHssS
rhs Boston Herald, Nev Ent'h a.
sentative Newspaper, should n g. MI ,at|
tAe homes Of every one who ;.tsj|
preciates q progressive, clean a1nn. a v
Ing newspaper. The Boston he'%r
thoroughly every departm:ns. ,,;u
gathering. Il avoids sensa''A N
al tie Mems That's W'f" v
IS ~ EVERY sENsE1 |
NEws1ApER FoR ne 10Y
Make The Boston Herald yo o.. I'D
paper for 1911. Order Of Us N
dealer, OF send remittance "
estion Office. M
Liberal eommissioss to P'sn
Nev.dea,es. shsula sod b !"
THE BOSTON H
1sEkA DuA1inS .u~s
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14

of Adams |; stolen bases, Bergeron,
Brooks; struck out, by Doueette 10, by
Adams I. Time, I hour 20 minutes um'
nlrr. Mccormick.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14

rifice hit. Doucette: hit by pitched ball,
Bergeron; base on balls, off Doucette 1,