davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-29
HIGH SCHOOLS TIED
AT BELLOWS FALLS
'ccrelcss Game in which Brattleboro
Exceued in Tackling-Fu
Spoiled Good Team Work.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. %.

Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. %.
Brattleboro high and Bellows Falls
ugh played scoreless tie game here
Saturday afternoon, both teams dis
,lavin9 some brilliant team work and
hen spelling it with fumbles and poor
,eneralship. Brattleboro far exceIlc,i
he home team in tackling and gave
he best exhibition of that branch of
he game that Brattleboro high
chool team has given in some years.
3rattleboro once reached the 10-yard
inc Of the home team, but the nearest
'ellows Falls came TO the goal line OF
he visitors was the 2Syard line
Bellows Falls won the toss and chose
he goal and the wind and Brattleboro
licked off. Bellows Falls soon held on
towns and the ball sec sawed back and
orth, the close Of the first period find
ng it in the visitors territory.
Brattleboro rushed out of danger,
making several clever and runs behind
good interfereure The first half ended
With the ball in the center of the
ield
Bellows Falls opened the third period
y kicking off to Brattleboro and Is
ey returned to the middle of the field.
Nhittemore went around the home
cam s left end for 30 yards, but on
he l0-yard line Bellows Falls braced
md took the bah on downs. Bellows
falls by as serious of rushes carried ii
the center, where the third period
nded Wtth the ball in the possession OF
! the home team.
Brattleboro soon recovered and Cap
! tain. Angler aud Estev made siibstan-
ftial gains around the opposing left end
| to the 30-vard line, where the ball was
| again lost on downs. Bellows Falls
/ worked it back to the center of the
/ field, where Brattleboro recovered and
/ two forward passes to Raymond An
gier and one to DunIevy gained con
/ siderable ground. but the last one to
Dunlevy was not allowed because the
referee thought the ball touched the
ground. Bellows Falls got the ball tC
/, the Brattleboro 2S-yard line, where
time was called.
Ii the last period Raymond Angler
and Cray became involved in an argll
mcnt and Umpire Mulry put both of the
field. The fact that the decisions OF
the officials, especially those of tho
referee, were frequently questioned
DELAYED the game and made it a long
drawn out affair. The lineup:
Bellows Falls. Brattleboro
Cray. Doyle, Bartlett, l.e., re, Dunlev1
Montville, 1t ........... ri, Cove,
Parker, TX. ............ r.g, Chas'
Long, G. .... G., Whitne,
Ryan, re-. acknowledgements. Is, Adam
Reynolds, TT ....... 1t, Richmond
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-29
DISPOSITION WAS
TO EXCEED LIMIT
Newport Snatches Honor Claimed by
Bratt,eboro, but Says 1t Was Be
cause of Necessity

If the Brattleboro Reformcr can be
accepted as an accurate criterion, il
is fortunate for Brattleboro that the
Twin State league is not public
utility. AS the league does business
in more than one state, according to
the Reformer dope Brattleboro
would be liable to receive the atten-
ton of the interstate commerce com
mission for monopolizing the honesty
and virtue of the entire league
1t is a bit amusing to hear some of
the teams with almost unlimited
means at their command rave about
other teams exceeding the salary Inn
it. Newport processes no higher stand
ard of ethics than people in general
but the truth of the matter unques-
tionablv is that Newport stuck nearer
to the salary limit than any other team
in the league, admittedly from ueces-
sity rather than choice.-Newport Re
publican Champion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-29
Professional Cards

DR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence;
- Grove street; telephone 25o once I
eonard block. Hours, l.3O 70 and t. s. 4
Telephone. 29.l.
~ X AlgDRICII NJ D. Hours. 1890 10 I
y 2.aO,7 to 3. Office phone 1861 house 1902 I
rHoMAs RICE N. D. Office and residence I
Vermont Savings Bank. Hours.
TO 9 m, 10 3, and to p m
nR w. II. LANE, office and residence, 80 y
IL Main st. Office hours Mornings until
afternoons until $50; evenings until
telephone 43o
lR G. B. HUNTER, Wil!istqn block. over
Sc0its grocery. Office hours ! to ) y.
ESQ to u Residence, West Bratue.
poIo -
DR. II. p. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
u Once, Bank block Hours, to a. m
to 3, and to p N. Residence. 81 Green
T. Telephone connections.
II. IL. o'CoNNOR. NJ. D., Surgeon and Gyne
cologist Hours, ] TO go, and y p
sundays by appointment once and resi-
ence, IL North Main St Telephone POI.
-. II. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
~ Surgery specially. Office and residence,
Brooks House, SO Main St. H0nrs until 10 a.
m: l to $50, 6 to y, m. Phone 246. "A
NR +. II. LYNCH Surgeon. Office, Park
Bldg, Rooms ] and ), Brattieboro, Vt.
81. $40. Hrs, to a m, l to 3 and Z to
D. IN. Sundays by appointment only. Resi-.
cnce 65 Canal ST. Telephone III. 4l26
JORDAN & son. optometrists. l Elliot St
- Specialists in the correction Of defective
vision. Examination, to II a. m. 1870 to ;
y. NJ. Evenings, Monday and Saturday. to g.
Appointments at your convenience. Tel, 80 N
nR. A. /. MILLER Hooker block. Brattle-
II bo.o. Office Hrs. to 9, TO = $50 to g.
nR c. G. WHEELER. osteopathic physi,
IL clan, 10 Crosby block Office hours 10 to
> a, m. . to p. m Other hours by appoint
Toll
w. r. MOVES, NJ. D. Eye. ear, nose and
w throat. to IL. / to 3, Wednesday and
aturday evenings Other hours and sundays
appointment. Appointments for glasses fit
ting made by mail or phone. American Bldg.
DR. G. S. CLARK. Dentist. Whitney block.
- Brattleboro Telephone. 1913.
John L. GALE Attorney at Law. Gui,ford
- IT. Telephone. 3o2.
HAsKINs & sCHwENK Attorneys and
- cepnseiforsFat Law. Brsttleboro, VI.
IrRANK e. BARBER. Attornes al Law
Room 7. Crosby block Brattleboro.
poBERr G. BACON. Attorney at Law
IL Room 3, Ullery building. Brattleboro,
.IYRON P. DAVIS. Attorney at Law
vi suite 10 Ullery Building. Brattleboro
q b HUGHES. Lawyer. Telephone
~. G. BILLINGS. recently First Assistan
y Commissioner Of Patents, Solicitor an
Attorney in Patent and Trade Mark Case,
Seymour, seymour Megrath & Billings. Z
Bdwy. n. V. McGill Bldg Washington, ID. c,
- W. EDGETT & co, Real Estate an
p investment: notary public. CT Main s
DARROWS &c co. Wholesale and Reta
ID Dealers RAD Of ALI kipds.@, Ofic
Main 81. BtAtsR&~obtT SD - -
MORAN & co.. asiterialsefss 1ssMain S
~ Telephone, 90 >. kratteboro. VI. 90
GILMAN 6 HEI.YAR,e surveyp RS and Eng
~ neers Tel, 1871 1888 w: res. 1872 "
~. ctou9 Ss4Gla $50 4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-29
Athletics in Cthcr Races.

Z The following shows how the Ath-
letics haze finished in American league
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-29

par. Coombs is hopelessly out of it.
with Illness Plank has been suffering
defeats regularly and Bender is the.
only old reliable with Houck, Brown
and Bush, untried youngsters, to help
out.
On the other side McGrax has Math-
eWson, Tesreau and Demaree, the latter
a new man whom many believe to be
better thar any of Mack s twirlers with
the exception Of the Indian, Bender
OF course some of these youngsters may
come to the front as did Bedient last
year for the Red Sox and Q Babe - Ad
ans, an unknown liu 1909, who wor
thi'eei straight for lPittsburg from the
Tlgets. In those three contests he
WELDED only IS nits, fannef / and is
sued Fonly six passes. But it wa,
Matte wson,! who in hisR appearance
against the Athletics in 1905
handed theat three straight shut
outs, Band he may repeat. If none of
these things. happened it is more thar
up to the other fellows, ana that is for
each fan to dope out. The first
game Will be played in New York Oct.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-29

Holy Gross. The bme scored only fone
touchdown and kicked one field goal
The post season series bet~een the
two st. Louis teams ought TO PRETTY
nearly settle the cellar championship
of the two leagues.
Scott of Chicago struck out all Int
one of the st. Louis players Satur lay
and in all he famed Il, one less than
the record of the season, held by him.
Bellows Falls will play ball next
year at Barber park, which is to be i'm
proved. There was a plan Of obtain
ing ball ground nearer the village,
but this has been abandoned because
Of the heavy expense.
1t is now reported on the authority
of Mrs. Doyle, wife Of the captain of
the Giants. that there is nothing the
matter with her husband except lame
shoulder None Of his bones were brols-
en- in his automobile accident.
The Giants. although defeated Satur
day, wen the pennant by reason OF
Philadelphia losing. If the Giants lose
all their remaining games and the
Phillies win all theirs the Giants VIII
still lead by four points.
1t looks now as if Cobb had first
batting honors einchcd. lie hit wicked
ly Saturday, in two games getting SIX
hits, two triples and a double among
them, out of seven times at bat. He
now leads jackson by - points.
Hammond played with the Auburn.
Me-, team Friday in game against
the Portland New England league
team, having one putout, one hit and
one error Portland won 3 to o. not
an Auburn man reaching second base.
! Fritz Hanson has accepted a chal-
lenge from some unknown of Prov
| idence r. l. to wrestIe ut his own
weight in Burlington, and the wrest
/ knowledge Of the stranger, identity to
help III arranging the terms.
Rube Saeer. who, it is reported is
to pitch for Greenfield another year
rather than chance a tryout with a
league team, pitched for Thorrdike
Saturday and lost to Ludlow, to /.
He allowed only seven hits, issued one
pass and famed seven. lie made thIce
hits.
With Smell, the old Brown and
Brattleboro catcher and BTickley,
with Newport most of the season this
year, the Red Sox-Athletics game
Saturday bad Twin State flavor.
Smell caught well, but did not hit and
Brickley in right field got one hit and
fielded perfectly.
Coach CaYanaueb admitted after the
game with the Massachusetts Agricul
ltural college Saturday that he has 3
hard task to whip the Dartmouth sean
: into any Kind iof. shape to hold It:
former. reputation. Dartmouth man
aged to win only in the last three
minutes of play on two successful for
ward passes. -
Keene high opene.fe its season a
Keene, y H.. Saturday, defeating Aiut
dock high of Winehendon, 50 to
. Keene was strong on the ofense, a
well as the defense, not losing the bal
a single time on downs or allowing tn
= visitors to make first down once. |
: Russell Of kccne was the star. maxim
six touch'lowns. lie kicked two goal
' after touchdowns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-29
NEWS

league season the directors gave out
the news that the club went $500 in
the hole on~the preliminary trial. This
sum looked big to many who asked for
early baseball but didn t feel like at
tending any of the games. With the
$1,000 4 deficit from 1912 and $500
m BE before the league season opened
ing 1913, the total deficit was f2,0Oe
Tie 1918 Twin State leaguc season
was prosperous one The directors
we.'e fortunate IN securing the ser
viGes of Manager James Burns, who
not only played the best game in his
career, but brought a pennant winner
and put 81 800 in the club = treasury
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-29
MATTSON CHALLENGES
GEORGE w. BAILEY
Says He Has Heard Lot About Strong
Man, but Gets No Reply to Chal
enges-Employed in Town.

Cyclone Mattson, a wrestler who
weighs ls5 pounds in condition, is out
with challenge to George Washington
Bailey OF Brattleboro for match at
catch as-catch-ean style, catch weights
on terms to suit Bailey. Mattson is
booked fol :. match with Carl Lemlc in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-29
Sporting Notes.

Washington, ought 70 hold second
place for the rest Of the season.
Harvard minus nine first string
men, had an easy victory over Maine.
Colby sprung u surprise on Brown
by defeating the Rhode Island team
10 to 0.
Amherst had hard time beating
the Rhode Island state college team,
but turned the trick, 10 to 0.
Yale found it no mean task to beat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-29

O Conner, r.h.b. . lib, Robt Angler
Whitman, f.b. . f.b., Harlow
Score, Bellows Falls high 0, Brattle-
boro high o Referee. Day. Umpire,
Mulry. .Timekeepers Collins and
Scott Head Iinesman, Mann. Time
four 1ominute periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-29

Al boston:
Boston, IL
Philadelphia, 8 81
Batteries-Collins ana Smell; Houck
and Lapp.
At Detrot-frst game:
Detroit, -
Cleveland, 8 Is ,
Batteries-Dubuc, Comstock and Glib
son; Steen, James, Cullop and
O'Neil.
At Detroit second game innings:
Detroit, 4 6 >
Cleveland, >
Batteries--W illett and Gibson; Cul.
lop and Carisch.
At Chicago:
Chicago, fts9 -Gt7 10
st. Louis
Batteries-Seoft and Easterly; Baum
gartner, WeIman and Agnew.
At New York:
Washington, s 9 %
New York, J /
Batteres-Groom, Love and Henry,
! Caldwell, Pieh and Sweeney, Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-29
National League.
Saturday Games.

At Brooklyn: Y.J4 lie tl4s
Brooklyn, 4 il o
New York, 0sus4 3
Batteries-Ruck er and Fischer; Dem
aree, Crandall, and Meyers, Mclean.
At Philadelphia: -
Best on, ---.--t-.- 9 IL 3
Philadelphia, 5 Ii 4
Batteries-Rudolph and Rariden:
Chalmers, Brennan, INLAY, Mayer and
Doom, Burns, Killifer
Chicago, II Il /
Cincinnati (
Batteries-Naughan and Archer;
johnson, Robinson and Blackburn.
At st. Louis:
Pittsburg, 1
st. Louis, ) >
Batteries Duffy, O'Toole and Glib
sen, Hopper, Sallee and Snyder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-29
National League.
RESULTS OF THE GAMES.

American League.
Saturday Games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-29

Worcester October 10, and that date he
must eliminate from conditions that
Bailey may make.
Matson, who lived in Fitchburg and
for the past 10 weeks has been IN Brat
tleboro at work in the S. A. Smith Co.
shop, says he has heard a lot about
Bailey as a strong man and a wrestler
aud has sent him several challenges
through friends. but never has heard
from them
He. also says he challenges any
wrestler in New England in the light
heavyweight class, barring none
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
WESTPORT
(speclal to The FarTner.l 5

weztpo1-t F Dec 1z--A large number of young people from this town went to Weston last evening ito attend a dance given by the Town Improvements association. A bus containing A left the town hall at $ -o'c1ock- <.
 A large number is expected to attend the cake sale given by the Child,s Welfare club tomorrow afternoon The proceeds will be used in Christmas tree for the worthy children of the town s se.
 Miss Edith Snyder of Bridgeport spent Wednesday with friends in town
 Miss Lend Swain has returned to her home in New York after spending a few days with friends on State street
 There are unclaimed letters at the westport post office for MT H. p. Brooks, MT. J. E. Dennis. Miss Janet Rrington. MT Clifford Williams, MT. Edward Ferris, MT. Everett Thomp-
 Mrs. William Gould of Fairfield has been spending several days with friends here
 The Equal Franchise league met this afternoon with Mrs. Agnes Lewis Mitchell of Wright stret.S
 Miss Bessie Roland, who has been clerking for John F. Daley at his North Main street. store during the past summer, has, resigned to- accept a position in the Boston Store, Nor walk
 Daniel P. McKenna of the local marble works, has at the present time men at work putting in foundations for 20 monuments at Willow Brook and other cemeteries in. town. He has recently erected at Coleytown cemetery a rnonur ent to the memory of Sally Benedict and also one in memory of Mrs. Thomas Bedient and family.
 Plans are being made for gun shoot to be held at the grounds of the westport Country club on Christmas Dav. Prizes will be- offered for the highest scores and invitations have been extended to all who wish to at tend It is expected a large number of out of town crack shots will be present and one of the best times ever held by the club Is being looked for ward to.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
TRUMBULL


 Miss Cora E. Beach is. the guest of MT and Mrs John L. Beach of Water town Verna Banks visited on Wednesday her cousin. Miss Ruth Davis, who is an inmate of the Shelton sanitariurn. MT. and Mrs Earnest s. Ward en- tertained on Thursday, Miss Ella M. Ward of Nichols Miss Dorothy Beach has returned to her duties at the Bridgeport High school, having. been absent several days because 7of Illness
 Miss Mildred E. Tucker has recently entertained Miss Gertrude Frazier. of Noble avenue Bridgeport.
 Mrs Mygatt of Bridgeport spent Wednesday at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Charles N Evitts.
 Mrs. Albert F. sIinIey is i'll and un- der the care of DT. Roberts of Bridge port ~.--s-S-- A--7.- e. >--s-
 TrumbuH Grange No. .134, P. of H., will hold regular meeting at, Grange hall, Friday evening for annual elec- ton of officers. Verna, Barske of White Plains has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Burr F. Beach.
 Mrs Jennie Bowker, who underwent an operation at the Bridgeport hos pitaI last week, is improving rapidly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
SERVANT IS FINED FOR HURLING ROCK
 THROUGH WINDOW


 Hartford. Conn, Dec. 12.-The myste- rfous cause for the terror in which the wealthy families qot Ashley and Sar- geant have been living for months was revealed yesterday when Katherine Cosgrove was fined $50 for hurling a big stone through the library window Of a fine residence and smashing much valuable bric-a-brac.
 The residents have been living in ter TOT of some person who has found vent for a strange impulse in, throwing stones and icrouet balls through win dows Several women in the homes narrowly have escaped injury and much damage has been done.
 Two detectives have been watching for the person with the impulse and a DOW erful throwing arm for many nights They were concealed in a eel lar a few nights ago. when they heard a window smash. and they ran out, but no one was in sight 5
 While these detectives were not civil engineers, they did a little surveying and determined to watch the pedro or1 window of Katherine Cosgrove, who for fourteen years has been a trllSte ed servant in a wealthy family
 With field glasses, they have watched through a dark attic window near her home for several nights. In court -they testified that they saw her Cautiously raise her window and then hur1 a large stone through the window of the libra " in the next house. That stone not only broke the window. but raised hay oc in the curfo cabinet.
 Then the woman servant quietly low cred her window and fhen the detec- tives reached her room they said she was in bed and apparently asleep, but they arrested her. despite her protests and those of her employers. In court she repeated her assertions of inno- cence and her employers pleaded for her. but she was fined $50
 Following the action in court the res idents in that neighborhood prepared for their first ght of solid sleep in weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
GUARDING AGAINST GROUP

The best safeguard against croup is a bottle of F'o1ey's Honey and Tar Compound in the house. P. H. Ginn MiddIetowns Ga, writes: My chil- dren are very susceptible to croup, easily catch cold. give them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and in every instance they get prompt relief and are soon cured. We Keep it at home and prevent croup." Hindle's Drug Store."Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
REFORM LEAGUE ELECTS
 OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

Boston, Dec 12-Election of officers was the first business taken up ar today's session of the annual meeting of the National Civil Service Reform League This was followed by the presentation of reports including that of the committee on resolutions.
 At a public meeting papers were read on various topics connected with civil service reform.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

Farmer want Ads. One Cent a Word.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
GLENDALE BRIEFS.

MT. and Mrs. G. W. PrOtzman moved into their new home in the north part of town.
 J. J. Gump of the agriculture depart ment of the Southwestern Sugar &, Land company made a trip to Tempe today in the interest of his firm.
 County Attorney F. H. Lyman and Sheriff Adams were here on official business yesterday
 Marion Collins 'and wife left this morning for UniOntown, Pa. H. F. Denlinger was a passenger on the evening train for Upland. California.
 H. P. Kohl, travelling passenger agent for the Santa F'e with headquarters in Phoenix, was in town today on busi- ness matters.
 Among Phoenix visitors of today were: Mrs Luther Stuart Mrs l.. Meyers. Mrs. J. B. Hill, J. T. Ivester. and A. w. Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
SURVEY BOARD GETS IN
 GOOD L|CKS FIRST DAY
Work on Water Duty Comprises First Sessions Business; Charts,
 Maps, Tables Used

In the first days session of the sur Vey board. the three commissioners not only organized, laid out their work and secured their data, but they completed their study of that inter esting subject, the duty of water. This was big days work, and leaves ar. appreciable dent in the mass of Cetail remaining to be sorted out be- fore the board can dig into the actual work of limiting the project
 It was formidable sheet of figures that faced the examiners at the be- einning of their work. Data on the flow of water in the three supply rivers data showing waste by eVap- oration, seepage and leak and similar dry stuff about wetness had to be tabulated and studied. The net result of the work yesterday was a table showing the relation of water in the 1'Vers to the same head in the canals, and finally on the section corners.
 The board called on engineers, clerks, stenographers and assistants for aid yesterday, and all day long there was a stGing of people working on problems dug up by the investi- gators.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
Lion Theater.

Five class A subjects on four reels is the offering for today and tomorrow at this house and every one of tl1am is a winner. IL is hard to choose a head liner from a program like this, but preference is given to the "Broncho" release Loaded Dice. It is a strong one real western story built around the Goals of Fire" adage, and is sure to please the most critical. "Twickenharn Ferry (Reliance) is a pleasing story written around the old song of that title. Beautiful Edgina Lespine ap- pears as the famous contralto, and the whole is both artistic and appealing Redemption" (ThanhOuser) is a pleas ing plot written around a boys military academy. The American number is a split reel comedy offering "Travelers of the Road and Jim Takes a Chance" being the titles. both of them sure fire hits. MT. Ransom singing Ever Loving Sugar Babe" and the Lion orchestra is featuring the very best in music.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
Indian village, railway in wilderness and ~RObson," Gian@ of Rockies.
-.

An entire Indian village, which is one of the oldest Indian settle ments in British Columbia, on the site of Prince George, new Grand Trunk Pacific town, will be burned to make way for the new town. The torch win be applied ruthlessly and the ancestral homes of the tribe of Carriers VII be swept away to the last building. Even the churches of the natives will rot be spared.
 The tribe is the Carrier" from the fact that early discoverers found they carried bpnes of their ancestors constantly with them. They are al- so known as the Western Denes.
 The Indians are moving their property to two new villages built for them on the reserve in the Goose country, 15 miles up the Fraser, and on Duck Lake, F miles up the Nechaco river. When the railway company purchased the Indian reserve which is 5Le site of Prince George, it was agreed through the Dominion Government that new vi- ,lages should be built for thc tribe.