davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20
Notes of the Game.

One local fan has eight free hair
cuts coming as the result of the game
yesterday.
solomon and Wright each contrib
uted one mighty catch of a foul fly
close to the grandstand.
Leonard 5 error was q square muff
of Harrington 5 perfect throw off
Brown iii the first inning.
Proulx got in his usual left hand
running stab OF a hard hit grounder
1t was in the third inning off Leonard.
Crandall's stop of Donnelly's hard
rap in the second, making the play
with his bare hand, was pretty piece
of work. As u fielding pitcher he is
the best in the league.
Umpire Ready said after the game
that he did not see Cawley strike at
the third ball in the eighth inning as
he had turned to watch the play at
second, being behind the pitcher at
the time. This answers the question a
few hundred fans were asking as to
why Cawley should have been given
four chances to hit the ball instead
of only three.
Brown looks fast at short. but Con
roy got his first hit on ball that
dropped a few feet back of where the
shortstop plays. Hammond tried to
take the BAH and Beran also came in,
but it was the shortfield player 5 ball.
Brown does not look like heavy hit
ter, bat he stands well at the plate
and is not shy of close pitched balls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20
NEW COACHES FOR PENN.
Orion Succeeds Mike Murphy-Nickalls
Is Crew Mentor

Vivian NickaIls of the Detroit Boat
club and a former noted English oars
man has been elected rowing coach
and George w. Orion, we'll known
distance runner, chosen coach of the
track team at meeting of the board
of directors of the Athletic Association
Of the University of Pennsylvania
Both men have signed contracts for
three years and will begin their duties
next fall
Orion, who succeeds the late Mike
Murphy. was a member of the first
track team coached by Murphy at the
University of Pennsylvania. He made
new worlds steeplechase record at
the Olympic games in Paris in 1900
and i'll recent years has had charge of
cross country athletes at the Episco-
pal academy in Philadelphia
Nickals is n graduate of oxford uni
versity and succeeds Coach Ellis Ward.
whose contract expires Sept. /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20

but Sully's speciality of getting the ball
pack to third, where Proulx had block
ed off the runner, completed a pretty
double play.
Besides Crandall and Brown, Ru-,
dolph of the defunct North Adams
team was IN the lineup, playing right
held. Not one of them did anything
at the bat and Dixie was called in as a
plnch hitter in the ninth in place of
Sullivan after Solomon, with two out,
had made his third single. Dixie hit to
Council, however, for force at sec
ond OF Solomon. 1t was simply a ease
OF too much Harrington and not quite
enough Crandall that beat the islanders
by score that figures like this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20
Twin State Notes.

Three teams now tied for first place
Burns was charged with the ONLY
error in the Newport Northampton
game.
And Pitcher Bob Smith. the Min
neapolis attache, still remains unpro-
tested.
The Islanders play one more game at
home this week, Keenc being the vic
tim Friday.
Winkler got away luckier than Gran
dali did with his passes and hit bats
men yesterday.
Keegan, the Eastern Lacquer, is still
playing with Northampton, but pad
dy Green was protested
keene, with its long record of games
of few hits, must have gazed with sur
prise upon its work yesterday.
Foran has done more pitching in the
last week or so than in all the rest of
the season. He is the last resort for
relief work
Bellows Falls has as great surplus
of catchers as Brattleboro has short
age. In addition to Wright there are
Donahue, Donnelly, Delaney and Con
roy who could 90 behind the bat if
necessary.
Deedon, DAILY and Harrington of the
old North Adams team played with
Northampton yesterday, but it was
Goodrich, whom Deedon has supplanted
at first, temporarily at least, who as
pinch bitter produced the punch that
gave the Champs their two runs
After looking over the records made
yesterday by ex-North Adams players
with Brattleboro, Greenfield and North
amPton it cannot be said that they
show anything above the ordinary in
the Twin State league. 1t is noticeable
that each of the three teams on which
players from the defunet team played
lost.
There was n while when Brattleboro
fans felt that as long as there WASH T
a chance of this town winning the
pennant they would like to see Bellows
Falls come out ahead, but since the
/" Paddy Green protest big majority
of the local followers of the Twin
State circuit have transferred their af
fectiOns to Greenfield. In fact, it is a
common occurrence now to hear the re-
mark, 81 don t care much who wins the
pennant now as long as Bellows Falls
Is beaten. 1t is an unfortunate thing
for the league that this spirit should
have arisen, but the Bellows Falls man
agement has only itself to thank for
the situation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20
Sporting Notes.

Walter Johnson again. This time j.
is his 18th straight victory and he went
10 innings to deliver it.
Maranville of the Braves, by getting
an infeld single, prevented Suggs of
Cincinnati from getting the credit Of a
no-hit-no-run game yesterday.
Bescher of Cincinnati was mostly
responsible for two wins over She
Braves yesterday. He is one PLAYER
that will not 90 somewhere at the
waiver price.
Lavan, the University of Michigan
shortstop, who has been folding for
1915 for the st. Louis Browns and
batting for 4.145, has been sold to Con
ME Mack for the waiver price.
Bonesetter Reese SAYS that he has
put in place two misplaced tendons III
the pitching arm of big Ed Walsh of
the White Sox and that after a rest of
IA week the twirler will be in shape 20
work.
Manager Carrigan is playing a re
Icruit, Mundy, on first in place of En-
gle, but the new man is turning in
nothing sensational or even ont Of the
ordinary enough to gec mentioned in
the "lead. =
Thorpe, the famous Indian has been
sent in to two or three games recent
~, but only momentarily as a base
runner for slow man. 1t may not be
long before McGraw- who is said tc
know what he is about, shoves him il
Ito a game and he delivers something
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20
SPITBALL ARTIST
JUST SUITED KEENE
Greenfield Tried Out MacRobbie and
Visitors Landed on Him for Six
Runs in One Inning
Especial to The Reformer.)

GREENFIELD, Mass. August 20
Greenfield tried out acRohbie. spit
ball artist of the North Adams team,
and keene tried out their bats, the
league leaders dropping a game by the
score of to l. Aside from the batting
of the keene aggregation with Swasey,
late of the Northampton team. in the
lineup, three fast double plays and a
great running catch by Maloney are
listed as features.
Keene started like winners. scoring
in the first inning on q single, dou-
bic and z steal. BY good hitting they
picked up another run in the second
and one in the fifth, but it was not
until the seventh that the long, sad
story was told. Four hits, two of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20
CURTAILING GRAND CIRCUIT.
Talk of Dropping New York and Three
Other Cities From Racinq,

There is talk of sweeping changes
In the makeup of the grand circuit
The dropping of four cities from the
circuit is likely to be considered at the
annual meeting of the board of stew
ards.
Grand Rapids. New York. Pittsburg
and the Fort Erie meet across from
Buffalo on the Canadian side are the
meets that hang in the balance. The
dropping of these meets would result
In the circuit starting later in the sea
son. and this would be welcomed by
the horsemen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20

Summary: Two base hits, Crowther
Brickley; three base hits, Keegan;
stolen bases, Crowther, Foran (2), Ro-
barge; sacrifice hit, Crowther, Brick
ley; struck out by Winkler Z, by Her
rington ,, by Foran o; base on balls
by Winkler 4, by Harrington /, Foran
L hit by pitched ball by Winkler, Kee
gan, Parle, by Harrington, O'Mera;
double plays, Parle, Deedon; hits off
Harrington 10, off Foran ,; time, l.55;
umpire, Reed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20
Observation-Disclosures.
CAREY'S UNIQUE FEAT.

Left FIELDER Carey of the Pr
rates in recent game with Phil
adelphia attained the unique dis
tinction of scoring five times
without registering a hit. Ca
rey's performance has aroused
considerable discussion, no one
remembering similar feat by
any other major league player.
In the first inning Carey reach
ed first base by grace of Knabes
tumble. while on his next four
appearances at the plate he re
ceived a base on balls, convert
ing each gift into a run.
To top off the days play he
stole four bases and twice ad-
vanced two bases on wild
pitches
y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20

Sacrifice hit, McElwee; stolen bases.
Ostergren, p. Ryan: two-base hits.
Smith, Twombley, Swasey. Fish. !.
Ryan; first base ON balls, off Smith ..
off Mae Robbie =; struck ont, by Smith,
10, by MaeRobbie +, by Mclaughlin 3
hit by pitcher, Jones, j. Ryan: double
plays, Morris, Proctor and Ostereren
Miller. Riddell and Maloney. Fish ana
Morris. Time, l.55. Umpire, Elwood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20

them twO-ba9gers, two passes. one of
them when the bases were full. and an
error, gave the visitors six runs and
MacRobble was sent to the bench.
Greenfield was saved from shutout
by the kindness of Cahill, who dropped
two flies in the ninth, which. with a
two-saeker by J. Ryan, allowed Riddell
to score. Smith was in fine form and
should have had a shutout to his cred
it. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20

I03INV T7'1U0''I TOT '71FIIIH IN TT IIITIIII
Bellows Falls, Q 0 0 o.
Sacrifice hits, Wright, Donnelly, Sui
livan. Bases on balls by Crandall ,, by
Harrington /. Stolen bases, Martin,
Delaney. Hit by pitcher, Wright
Struck out by Harrington ), by Gran
dali ;. Left on bases, Bellows Falls 5,
Brattleboro 4. Double plays, Harring
ton to Delaney; Proulx to Sullivan to
'roulx. Time l.35. Umpire, Ready.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20
TWIN STATE LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Bellows Falls ], Brattleboro.
keene 8, Greenfield l.
Newport ,, Northampton >.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20

Lynn shoe manufacturers have re-
ceived notice from New England Shoe
q Leather association that an embargo
is nearly complete on both freight and
express shipments TO Mexico.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20
Games Today.

Bellows Falls at Keene.
Newport at Northampton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20
Games Tomorrow.

Brattleboro at Greenfield.
Newport at Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20

Hartsel an Old Timer.
Topsy HartZel. now manager of To
ledo, is thirty-nine years old
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20

Don t allow waste paper, excelsior
and rubbish to collect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20

THOMAS RICE. NJ. D. Office and residence
over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours, to
=. NJ, / to 3, and to D.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Cieotte and Schalk; Collins, Moselv,
Hall and CaIrigan Thomas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20

nk. W. II. LANE, ONCE and residence. go N
~ Main st. Office hours: Mornings until 9 :;
fternoons until 2.3O: evenings until 8. Tel 430
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20

nR. r.. X. LYNCH. Surgeon. Office Park Bldg
= Rooms ] and 3, Brattleboro. VT. Tel. $40. Hrs
: to a. m. ! to and to D. m. Sundays by
appointment only. Residence. 65 Canal ST. Tel
ephone VI. 4l.u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20

~ II. o'CONNOR NJ. d., Surgeon and Gyne.
a cologist. Hours, l to $50. and to 8 o.
"a. Sundays by appointment. Office and resi-
denee 9 North Main st. Telephone POL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-20

GEORGE R. ANDERSON. Surgeon and Physi
~ clan Surgery specially. Office and resi-
dence. Brooks House IS Main st. Hours until 1C
q. m; TO 80 and to D. m. Telephone 2i6 49,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
NEED FOR CARE IN SWEEPING
Effective Removal Of Dust Without
Unpleasant Results Requires Care
In Operation.

Sweeping should be . process OF
complete and careful removal Of dirt.
it's purpose being to geather the coarse
dirt with the attached dust. and It's
aim to scatter as little Of this dust 90
possible into the air, In order to pre-
vent a transfer of dirt from one place
to another. In order to sweep carpets
and rugs effectively somewhat in
flexible. stiff broom Is best. because
1t reaches into the depressions ana
among the fibers to dislodge the dirt
says Mothers Magazine. II the broom
is too dry 1t will snap and throw on
a great deal Of dust. consequently 1t 10
always best to have the broom a little
damp SO that 1t will hold the dirt
down and keep it all together.
- The raising OF dust is always more
or less OF a problem. But with short.
light, wiping. overlapping movements.
and then by the stopping Of the broom
on the floor instead of in the air. most
of the inertia Of the rising dust cur
rent may be overcome. In removing
the gathered dirt from the floor to the
dustpan, which is another occasion for
dust to find It's way back to the car
pet, II a newspaper dampened can be
fitted over the dustpan and made to
stand up as far as possible at the back
and sides surprising amount OF n.y.
ing dust will be collected in this way.
Mothers Magazine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
RICHEST MAN IN The GOVERNMENT SERVICE

voted to the profession. Now he has
reached stage of life where the fu.
ture has no financial terrors for him,
and he has a desire to serve in q po-
sition where his learning and his train
ing can be Of public value.
Hence, in midsummer, he gave up
his promised vacation at his beautiful
summer home on the coast Of Maine.
abandoned further thought of that
shooting trip up which he had half
promised to take his Oldest con this
autumn and came down to sweltering
Washington to go to work y
A little matter of 28,709 applications
for patents were awaiting him. Au-
gust 10 he signed the first one Of
these.
Mr.. Ewing is what an undergradu.
ate would term a shark" on patents
and patent law. All his adult life has
been devoted to these subjects. Last
year when congress was considering
the Oldfield bill, amending materially
certain important provisions of exist
ing patent statutes, Mr.. Ewing was
summoned before the committee to
give his views and advice.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS OF VALUE
Best Method Of swsetsnln9 Jars or
-,. Tins-HoW to Ascertain II
Coffee 10 Pure.

To sweeten Jars and tins which have
contained tobacco, onions or anything
else of strong odor, wash the article
clean, then fill 1t with fresh earth.
cover 1t and let it stand for "a hours.
Then wash it and dry 1t and 1t will
be quite sweet and fit for use.
II you wish to know whether your
coffee is pure, sprinkle small guam
tity on the surface of tumbler OF
water. Pure coffee floats; the adulter-
ated article sinks, to 81 bottom and
discolors the water. This is a SIM
pie but effective test.
TIC remove fruit stains from table
cloths, cover with powdered starch
and leave this In the stain for few
hours. All the discoloration will then
be absorbed by the starch.
In cases Of illness where Ice IS not
procurable for cooling the head OF
feverish patients, cut strip OF cucum'
Der, peel rather thick and lay the In
ner part on the forehead. 1t is deli
ciously cool and remaiEs 80 for long
time
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
is D0YEN OF ALL The. M0NARCHS OF EUROPE

pers, whose business 1t is to attend
the steps of royalty, when visiting this
country, all agree that whereas there
is hardly a monarch who is absolutely
to time. the emperor of Austria forms
striking exception.
Kaiser Wilhelm. on arriving at tho
small wayside station OF Penzing. near
the palace of Schonbrunn, in Vienna.
naturally hastens to reach the door OF
the railway carriage to anticipate his
aged host. 1t is frequently struggle
to get there in time. On the platform
stands the emperor. slim and upright.
a military figure par excellence. No
one ever casts glance toward the
red velvet canopy to see whether he
Is there or not, for they know that
he will advance like a clockwork fg-
ure at the: given signal. and that his
steps are so nicely calculated that all
the most precise requirements of eti.
quette are filed. the sovereign In the
incoming train getting just that degree
Of Difference due to his rank and estate
in the world. OF course the emperor
has had long practice at the difficult
task of reigning over this large en-
pire and of presiding as the chief OF
the most punctilious court in Europe.
There is much Spanish blood in the
Austrian imperial family, and many OF
the customs of the court are taken
direct from Spain, which holds the
palm as tho strictest Of all courts.
where the etiquette Is so exact that
it requires a generation of service
even to understand it, and where. a.
in Vienna, the service is performed
by persons who have been born and
bred to the task for generations.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
whIeh La Correct2

In Essex county, New jersey 1A.
the Springfield Republican, 'ne'. 80
bitter feud over the grammar u -, a
SLOW" or go slowly" on the 'vs.
signs put up by the park comm's .a.l,
and college experts have been ~ ap .",s.
ed to. Professor Phelps OF ia'I u law
that SLOW is incorrect w. t. 4
Van Dyke says that Slowly .a,..s
be preferred Both forms are HULA HULA
by Professor Kittridge OF hs md
Professor Manley OF Cn'casO psn,.,
DR.. Childs of the University W n 4
sylvania, while Professor Den I p,o..
the University Of Michigan anu ,., Il.
lessor McBryde Of the Un''ess"' Ii,
the South, prefer SLOW. ~ hook
ground that SLOWLY Is peoaus, ind
English. The commissioners n a.a ,her
it as hard as ever to MAKE W a,n not
minds. but at all events they e'D
we'll go wrong. aS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28

Of manhood. a little untried in state
craft. perhaps, but Of good stock.
You might say. after reading the
life Of Glynn, that good luck had at
tended him. Read between the lines
and you will discern in this quiet
little man an ability to wait.
To begin with, this man Glynn was
born In Undertook. Columbia county.
the birthplace of his noted namesaks.
President Martin Van Buren,. He prob
ably had poor. but honest, parents;
his biographers don't say. 1t Is a safe
inference, however, because Martin
spent his early days on the paternal
farm. The farm Is still the good old
fashioned route to success.
He Is a young man only AZ, having
been born as recently as September
~, 1871 When he finished his early
education at the Undertook school he
worked some time as bookkeeper be,
fore he had saved enough money to
enable him to enter Fordham college
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
To Make French Pancakes.

= Take two ounces OF butter. two
ounces of -four, two ounces of sugar.
two eggs. a little baking powder and
half a pint of milk. Beat the butter
with a wooden spoon until creamy.
all the eggs slowly. also the sugar.
-four and baking powder. and when
quite smooth stir in the milk. When
we'll mixed turn the mixture into sau-
GERS which have been previously
rinsed in hot water, SO that they do
not crack. Have them we'll buttered,
and put in the mixture about half an
inch thick. Bake in the oven a nice
crisp brown. and when done put lit
tie jam in each pancake, fold once and
serve.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
SUFFERS SUCCESSOR IS CALLED A QUIET MAN

, near New York city. 1t may have been
luck that sent two sons OF John J. Far
rell. owner Of the Albany. Times
Union to the same college. However
that may be, they became fast friends
OF young Glynn, and when the latter
wanted q Job he asked their father.
The elder Farrell took him on ~ ~
porter. .,,. .-.r.,r'.-l-...rao,a-. ...
Now. there are lots Of reporters. but
Martin was different. He wrote politi.
cal squibs about the state house In
Albany. Along in 1896 or 81 Congress.
man Southwick. who had represented
the Albany district In congress so
long he had become a fixture. got In
bad with the late Andrew N. Brady.
who was ready to throw his political
| power to almost any other candidate
Brady and Farrell were friends.
One day Farrell called young Glynn
from his typewriter and told him to
run against Southwick. Opportunity
knocked. Glynn ran and was elected
to congress at twenty-six. The Al
bany politicians laughed little up
their sleevse at the hoy politician"
but Glynn was returned to congress- In
| 1900. ..H
That alliance came in handy when
the elder Farrell died and his paper
was for sale. Mrs. Farrell thought
Martin ought to have the paper" and
he bought it cheap. The Times-Union
pave Glvnn a nolitical veapon in AL.
bany, second to none.
In 1906, the year Of the Hughes land.
slide. Glynn was elected comptroller.
He made a good record in that ONCE.
In the summer Of 1912 Glynn was
mentioned for the gubernatorial nom
inee. Sulzer. however, was selected
as being the better known Of the two.
! Glynn kept still and took second
place on the ticket-another In
stance of waiting and taking what the
gods offered. He took 1t and waited.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28

feet official in Europe" and it ia very
certain that the emperor is a most
successful business man, master Of
method and detail, and that every one
who comes into contact with him
must be absolutely correct" in every
way. Even as a small child the EN-.
peror could not endure anything like
disorder. His toys were arranged with
marvellous neatness; he never soiled
his clothes like other children. and in
a word may be said to have known
nothing of the sins Of childhood. This
nice exactness has increased with the
years until the emperor today may be
said to be the most punctilious man
in Europe.
The representatives of big newspa-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
Lemon Apple Pie.

Crate the rind and strain the juice
of two lemons Pare. core and chop
fine one large tart apple. Round two
crackers very fine. Mix with two tea.
spoons of melted butter Mix the
lemon juice and rind and apple with
two scant cups of sugar. Beat the
yolks Of two eggs to thick froth and
the whites stiff, mix and beat togeth-
er and mix with the lemon, apple and
sugar and add crumbs and butter.
Beat thoroughly and line two pie tins
as for custard pie. Pour in filling and
bake until crust Is done.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28

position he SAID
one day that the
greatest task be-
fore him was to
find $4,000 men
for $4,000 jobs as
chiefs of bureaus
Since then In
Thomas Ewing,
Jr., the new com.
missioner Of pat.
ents. he has found
one. Mr.. Ewing
Is one of the rich
est men in the
government serv-
ice. A successful
New York lawyer.
he has amassed a
great fortune. Ac-
cepting q govern