davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

..,a.ra bic sum from the sale Of his
~ Prom Sportsman's Diary"
"a intends to spend II in holiday
ling for hundred poor boys Of
.,e Berlin elementary schools.
u.r.ard Publications
The Harvard University Press is pre-
,srng 10 publish group Of interest
80 volumes. among which are an &C
mt OF the Harvard expedition TO
car,aria by Professor Reisner. direct
- the Pa, ;inian expedition; collec-
,on ~ ESSAYS on Chaucer by Professor
vi,tredge. and Professor z. F. Gays
Essays on English Agrarian History
b, the sixteenth Century"
Relative Popularity of Books
The Just published catalogue Of the
books brought out in England last year
.bnws marked increase over the
amber published in any previous year.
no total being 12.06T. During the
,,onth Of october there were sixty-four
,olumes issued every weekday. The
,,reest section was that OF fiction. with
,Ael volumes-2J0 more than in 1911.
Derrious works come next. 10 the num-
her Of 79S. and sociology follows. with
-n5 In the list Of new editions fiction
rain leads. with 1.03j-a number
larger than any other noted in this de-
rartment
Questions Of Pronunei alton.
Those who are dubious as to the pro-
annexation Of certain words will not
end much comfort in these Cracked
ouatrains from Punch C'the title TO
\. said rapidly nine times before pro-
ceeding');
For me. ny faith is always pinned
To sinnple folk who call il wind.
!, shows a high-falutin mind
To 20 and gas about the wind.
when we and John combine in chorus
We make a sound we call sonorcus.
Won cglnot really care foT John or US,
u you insist on saying sonorous.
7, s boon 20 busy men
To say that simple word again
~ ,ou have time 10 strive and strain.
you NAV prefer 20 say again.
II.'s not attractive as a rule.
r-he cTtSIT OTieNtaI ENolls
PM n YOU'D like him doublN foul.
Vcu've only got 10 call him Shoul
I do not care a crooked pin
,6out the British Phihstine.
And VET no is not SUCH swine
Tbst We must call him Philistine
asked the maid in dulcet tone
10 order me toasted scone.
The sillv maid has been and gone
Ind ordered me a toasted Scone.
Charles Sumner.
The last or Senator Henry Cabot
Lodges Early Memories" will appear
IN the June "Scribner." II deals with
Charles sumner. whom he describes MS
dreamer and man Of books. one
who PLAYED n great part in scene OF
intense action and fierce struggle. but
who remained al bottom dreamer and
man Of books.
WY ldeaiism Has Declined.
Mr.. j. r. G. Bodley'S recent address
before the Institute OF France con
cerned the decline Of idealism in that
eountry-a decline. it may be said.
which is 10 ne observed in other coun-
tries also Traversing various acct
dental causes. pOlitical and literary.
Mr.. Bodlcy named as permanent
cause the evolution OF "the mechanical
arc" affecting all peoples and destro!
ins national characteristics. one in
Gucnce destructive Of idealism, he held,
IS tho mania for imported diversions
bridge and golf being the ruin Of the
brilliant art Of conversation. when.
since the idea Of the Revolution was
first Cultivated I'm the salons OF the
eighteenth century. has been power
ml vehicle for the conveyance OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
1912. 1913

The highest ismperstur, y."sIaa. 60 de-
s-.y. vasi,rasy 81 average Tor CORE
SpondInr date lssi wear. % aNstsse Tor cor
responding date last ,hir' ,cs, . y.srs 81
Local Forecsrt-tsn rnr,h sns ,oo,s,
east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

WIRELESS REPORTS.

Ire Campanis reported - sos mes cas-
~ sandy Hook 81 ncot yesterdet. - eapscis4
20 go.. This afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
ESSAYS.

'slNcs LEARNED BY LIVING By JohT
sa'com. Frontispifce portrait svo. %. Il
= &c. pgtnIms SOM
his volume contains the experiences ~ a
~ built up In ITS inner substance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Local OmeisI Record. -

Local OfirisI Record.-Ihe iollo" ins ON
eial record from the Westhe' bureau shows
the changes in the temperature Tor The last
twenty four hours. IN comparison with the
corresponding date of lssi yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Antonio Lopez Hs,. span

TUESDAY. MAY 10
Kronpr'n g. Bremen. y q l.. $50 q m 10 % m
H,antres M'video. Houston 300 m 1850 m
Advance. Cristobai. Pan ..l 1890 on 800 IN
Noordani Rot rdam HOil-A 1000 q m
O. 81 MontgOnery. Sat. Sat . % m
Apache Jacksonville Chde - 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
.1..MefrOpOIo

INV LEADING HOTEL 4 Isye"rits
Re-, RI " Distinguished Americans. Pr
vats bathrooms. A running cold a warm
water IN all bedrooms. Room Full
Board from -. Proprietor. VI. LEHR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
SUNRISE .si. sunset .05 moon sets. ! -
moons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
SAILED

steamers clan Maciver ,Bri. Havre Marie
- Gi0rgio ,Nort Port Antonio Missippi Hp.
Hayre. Philadelphia. Southampton. Madison.
Norfolk and Newport News Ri cid New or
Leans. Wildenfels Ger. Calcutta. camilla
lRrl. Baltimore. Mohawk. Charleston and
Jacksonville. Yumuri cuban Manzanillo.
Msracas dtrl Trinidad: Nornllds stBrl. -
Iohu's y r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
ndubeifl1::

sNnfsi-e. ...... "a rhado MAJ Lamp "
- NaluB .. ~ Mar Nss % "
-'far1aul1u ... Nar4aulilO Nat ..... Nsr1
HAM burg .... Naples. Aprli go han.b-Arl
o. o. llOntg gone. Savannah. Ma savannah
MONDAY MAY l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
FRANCE. BELGIUM AND HOLLAND
Hotel
PARIS
Boulevard dee Cspueines and Place de
rOpsra. 1000 Rooms With Private
Baths. Tariff On Application.

steamer Monterey. Vera Cruz MAY l. Pro-
sresO and Havana 6. 20 the New YORK and
cuba Mail - Co with no passengers, malls
and mdse Arrived al the Bar al b5S p m
northwest light breeze psrtl, cloudy smooth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

orclaI observation, taken a. rnitsd states
weather bureau, ~ p m. yssterday follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

Forecast for special Loesiities.--for Esst-
,yp New York. fair to-day, cooler In south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
tRMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune B0leau.
Washington. Nsv 8

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
dcrs have been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

.,.iaorable sum from the sale Of his
- Prom Sportsmans Diary"
"a intends to spend II in holiday
king for a hundred poor boys Of
.,o Berlin elementary schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Charles Sumner.
The last OF Sena

The last or Senator Henry Cabot
Lodges Early Memories" will appear
IN tho June "Scribner." II deals with
Charles sumner. whom he describes rs
a dreamer and man Of books. one
who played great part in scene OF
intense action and fierce struggle. but
who remained Al bottom dreamer and
man Of books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Questions Of Pronunciation.

Those who are dubious as to the pro-
annexation OF certain words will not
end much comfort in these Cracked
ouatrains" from Punch" C'the title 10
\. said rapidly nine times before pro-
cseding').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

May %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11
0cn bitoriife SnoTrift.

"a man forleben 9ag mantte ien'
Sc til Separation set llbr, Tom Itaar
/ &eitibnlen / set %fronife Sultitsoe-
portement, ianbt llbrmogeren peo
ct te0e ltbret fra ~binanoen ielgenoe
Sn'fription pao ct al Sc iterre Sinl;
Seq, Sedn @lanhet, bar sen 22oe
Nuguit 1892 feet, bporlcoeS Canton
IfiGnoeoe 3ongebemmets al 8uo
forIeneoe Iproigbeo, bcrpco at ban
rep bort og fnuIte ben bourbonlfc
Silie, iom impffeoe bette ubrs itore
%iier."
@eo nprn,ere lt~nbcriegelie bor
Set niit fig, at llbret I:oo / oct Rlrm,
iom Canton benpitebc ii NrhcinS'
pprelIe, eitcr at ban neo &ongeoem.
NETS aflfaffelle / 1892 bar blepet
SSltititsminiiter.
Weo Itieenbe ltpilia fla Canton
pua bette llbr, iom bpert Winlit
miroeoc BAN ON @ourbonernes for
taote aongebemme. "a oerfor Den
fienbte llbrmngcr glanfet ioa ct
DAG fom for at ltelle liot paa ubret,
uotrpftc fin @ernhriug for oen
trogtiuloe ellie, iom impffeoe Sto'
repiierer, rep Canton ben al / Haieri
oa trampeoe SEN iitpffer.
Gen i~orf9rbeoe ltbrmager turoe
intet iige, men ban inorioicoe iioen,
brad ban bapbe feet, paa ct al De
inberite Siul / lbrct.
90 III, 100 Mor efter, faor alt
Ioa @eroen nioe, bpno Ser foregif
bin Gag / Cautions opitre arbeios'
p9relie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11

mig til at tro, at BUN ipnes beore ON
line elenoige Gerge emo ON mig"
"Eette er 10 paffert og lisefremt
iagt," bpGite Den samle Game, "oe
ieg ifaI betale Gem meb larnme
Wpnt. Seq eiper life nit Snmtpf.
fe! Sc iaa! Nu fam De ifrine oa
iige benoe BET! Spis bun glitter fig
meO Fem, faar bum life en- Gent!"
Seq or beseiitret oper 0eres
geitemmelie," iagbe ban liot bioiig.
"Spis bun life pil eifte fla paa mine
SnotGgter, bill jeg life haze benoel"
"Ge bar ct gorb meo Sfripema-
fine bag 0em," iasbe ben ganIe
Game 90 ioropbeoe fig after / fin
BOG.
Marf Glitter iatte fig os beepnote
paa grepet. San troeoe, at ben I'M
ge Nige bolot af bam % pilbe nj,
beoe benoe at beitemme oper Ceres
Tremtib. Sbetminoite funoe bette
grep 10 beoiIe benbe, at ban piIbe ba-
be benoe ielo, life benbes Eengc.
San bopoe ifrepet flere 2injer, ba
ban pluoielig felte TO SPnber blIoe
lagt ODER bans Zine.
Store 8uo! Spab par set, Sen
ganle llsle MI t9nfte paa? San
foriegte of befri fig, men Singrenc
trpffcbe fig faitcre MOB bans Zine.
Saa greb ban ON Saanolebene
for at pufic bort Srnoerne. Men
bar set mulig - at beune bleoe lille
Saanb funoe tilbere Sen itrcnge,
ifarpe gamle Gamc2 San req fig
los og penote iie ON.
SuIia WansfieIo ltob foran bam
meo ct Inii8t, iom rsomet al 2Dffe,
% Zine, iom itraalebe al 8lHoe.
Toa @ulbet Lao en- bpio Tarpf, ct
Ear blaa 9riner, ct Shoipl og anoet
Silbeber. 2aop Settlers 2eneitol
bar tom, % gogen laa paa @lllpet.
SorflToningcn bapoe pGret aloeles
ubmerfet.
"Marf!" nobrob bum. "Soa boil
Ser bu oltiaa al mig for min cgen
Sfplb! Ia, beriom OIL pioite, boor
mango MGno Ser life bar beitaaet
Trspen! Seq bar olorig tpiplet poa
Dig, mel set bar oeilig at here oct
al sin egen @inb! Naturligois or
min Sornuue min egen, og bpao mere
er = on err oct ogiaa!"
"Tu - life - Ser!" ,tbbreo
ban % fpsIebe benoe menem bpert
Orb. "Gu fortiener ilet life at fao
ncaen Manb."
"4ileiper ou mig9"
Sitebetfor at ipare fpsieoe ban
benbe after og after.
Seq er min egen Sante," fort
Sillia fist efter. "gn meget
Sleetning bar bun oltio
ppret for MIG. Men Bette er benoes
aIer iibIte georiit! Seq maa itrar
iortruc SoIf, at 2abp Setter er rcilt
bort poa i,beitenlt Tib."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11
Dragons" Pule.

Sulia ManSiielo bar temrmeliQ
nlooleS, ga bun oen Aftcn tisrte til
BALLET. Siot eiter Iiot lprte bun Tia
ocn panlteIigc 2ere, iom nlaa lrreS
al en- ing @rping, o. bun bar for
lPnge iioen fommet til set Reiultot,
at liot Ferae tilitrPffeliN til 81
pets Spholo bar bc0rc cno for
mango.
Stient bun bare por % Nar, por
DER olereoc fon1nnet en- onb 2inie
ueb Winopigerne, % / Tincne iaaeS
at % til ct iforpt 8Iimt, iom iIet
life ianbteS ser for ire Gar iioer.
&un baobe tabt fine Ssuuiioner o.
Irrt iig at be6sntme WGnoene.
Strcngt taget bar Sitlia in9el
Sfienheo. Sun hopoe set intelligent
tc Inii9t, iom ole alporIiae WGno
ipreS meqct goot ON, men font trGt-
ter DC 'lcite og foriprber Heiten.
Snliolcrtio bar Der anigepel Ell
Wnnb. bun haobct at trrffe Ser.
Mart Glitter bopbe / Wob'rtning til
ioo mange andre, nlbrig ioet benoc
ct inrigrelloe ORD eler pna noaell
Woooe forIe0t at Qisre aitr til ben
So. &lm baooe oItio ipntcs aoot ON
ham oQ bnpbe ieet op til BAN. og
Ifient ban life bite benoe set, mer.
tPt bun alligepcl, at Ser bar Ell giet-
iioia Spmpotbi mellem oem; set bar
benoeS Eelae, lom lit bnm Ill at
bpIbc fig paSiip.
Ballet beapnHtc aIoffcn nj, men
set por lonat llo pao Nitenen for
Warf Glitter i~nbinuot ii1.
San por Sngenipr, han bar ben,
temnelig bci og iterft bp1aet innrt
en- icIinlabe Wono. Nai ifuIoc han
mart reiie til Snoien, % bar fomnet
poa Ballet enc o9 olenc Tor at for.
tplc Srofen MonSiielb ON lin aipr.
liQbeo.
Set pareSe heller life Ipnee, isr
hou iauot henoc, o9 han engagerte
hc1lbe itrar til en- Cans.
Sea err fonlmet bio for at for
trne Gem noact", b%eannbte ban.
"Nei, ie ga life iaa iorifrTffet ro:
Der isIgcr intct Spsrasmaal. Oct
err bare ct Saftum ieg bill meSoeIe
Gem. bois Sc piG iibbc oper belne
Cans.
San ierte henbe inS | set tom.
NE 8obirct % begprbte itrar.
"Sm ire Sage refer iea til SSl,.
Sien; men bpis iea iaar Sop, piIoe
lea aicrne isrit iiae Gem at ie9 bar
elifet Gem, iioen ieg iaa Gem paa
GereS isritc @ol for ire gar iioen.
Seq iortrIler ZEN set - iorSi iea
oil, al Ge ifal pi0e set. Get fan
10 life aiere Gem noset onbt - M,
ia, Oct bar set belle - bette err for.
reiten oeu lGngitc Gale, iea bar boISt
| belle nit 9ip."
San reiite iig for at aaa, ga Mu.
'iten after ~bcgpnbte. men bun itrafte
no Saansen % itanniet BAN.
"Tent", iaeoe bun befaIenoe, "iea
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11

item, oa eoeIe bsieoe mefaniif Sobe'
Oct.
&c REQ Ianeiomt biemao. eoele
iaa oper paa fin Sorlooeoe, ban iao
Iiot iammeniunfen % M M
isgte ban at ifiuIe ell 8oben.
"Gr on trpt?" Sun iaa folot poo
BAN.
ga, Iibt," ban retteoe iig op meo
ct Snnil, LEG fom lent iilro lgaar'
oites, % / aiten bIiper oct life be-
Ore, DC &erremiooagc paa Stens-
polo trpffer altio iaa Ipnee no."
8on bsicoe fig oper imob benbe.
Seq niloe meact before iiobe hos
Dig iaftcn % bsre Dig ipnge."
&c babe ru noaet Sfopen %
latte &eitenc / 1rop; / lang 3ib
bsrtcs fun Seitenes oumpe SopiIag
paa ben bIsoe, iugtige Sfoppei iaa
Iso Der mco ct en- iforp, metauiit
Slang.
"Suab por oet?" SberltIsitran-
ten itanoiebe Soften oe iaa Jig til.
ba9e. Get bar Din Seiteifo, eoele,
Scr Iig9er ben!"
GbcIc brcieoe Sopeoet. So, ser
laa Seitcifocn og lpite meo en- mat
@lans paa ben msrfe Sorb.
"Sfnl Ri tage oen OPP" ipurete
bun %aoiprcbt.
"Nei, lao Den finn Iiqge," iagoe
DcnoeS 5orIopcoe imilenoe, "oer er
nof Ell eaer onSen, Der bliper eIaO
oper at fin0e oen. 9u peb, en- Sc.
Itelfo bringer 2pffe!"
GocIe penote Jig enonu en- Gang
% iaa paa Den table Sfo meo ct
unocrligt 9lif.
50" ~glentog bun longiomt, "oen
Seiteifo bringer 2pffe!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11
Grebaa Miten.

Sreoag Iften.
aipre Sberitlsitnant!
Goele % ies refer imorgen tio.
lig til min Sgiter pna Spn. Naar
De foar bette 9rep, err ri oaereoe
paa @ei. GbeIe bill ieIp ifripe til
Gem oeropre ira; men jeg ipntes,
ieg maatte iorbereoe Gem Iiot.
Seq bar paa ole Waaocr isgt at
tale GoeIc tilrette; men bun or
iroffeIig / i'm 9cillrtning % III / II.
ge belloe bill 10 boerfen 0e eGer
ieg.
Set er en- meeet itor Sorg for
mig. Seq bopbe iaa roliet og ian
trpgt funnel lrgge nit Barns
6rentio / 0eres Srnoer. Men
oct ifuIoc M life bore Zig. 9il9ip
benoe Den Sorg, bun f%orpoloer
Sem! Seres opbt b~corspeoe
Solepbine 2unogooro,
{. Ved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27
Sporting Notes.

Smell still leads the Red Sox as a
batsman with an average of 800. He
has been at bat four times and hit
safely twice.
The Athletics have no less than IL
men on their payroll who are on the
hospital list. Lapp, Thomas and
Schang. their real catchhers, are all
off duty with injuries.
Henry St. Yves, the famous French
Marathoner, after trying the aviation
game and finding that he did not have
the nerve and judgment, is now ranked
among the champion motorcychsts.
Umpire Billy Klein has discarded the
chest protector and depends for protec-
tion upon his ability to duck behind
the catcher. As he still wears a mask
he may not be handicapped in Judging
balls and strikes, as would seem prob
able ut first glance.
It is an interesting fact that both
iris Speaker and Harry Hooper started
their baseball careers as pitchers Iris
at Cleburne. Tex, and Harry at St
| Mary's College in California. A host
of great outfehlers started the same
way. among them Jesse BurEett ans
Chick Stahl, who also played side by
side III former Red Sox team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27

and one by Beran which went past
Brickley for a second base, was all the
damage to Sherman until the sixth.
felie was passed to open that inn
ing. Beran nearly beat out perfect
sacrifice. Hammond hunted, but was
out, Sherman to Volk, Yelle taking
third. Brown dropped one over sec
ond, a high one that Brickley and
Leonard ran for, as did Crowther, but
Brickiey called for the ball and muffed
1t after he had stopped running, Yelle
scoring. Brown seeing second unguard-
Ell, did not hesitate at first and made
the bag Light made his second single
to center this time and Leonard fun
bled it so long that Brown, although
he fell flat ID feet from the plate,
pic ked himself up and scored. Proulx
was hit and Dixie singled to left, fill
ing the bases. Then came White s
star play off Solomon
Sullivan opened the seventh with a
single and both he and Yelle were
safe whom Sherman threw high to see
ond, trying to force Sully there on
1elle's ATTEMPTED sacrifice. Beran beat
out a perfect bunt, filing the sacks
with no one out The infieId came in
close and Hammond dropped one just
ners all taking long leads Sully
and Yelle managed to score. a MIN
ute later Beran was caught off second
and Brown and Light both struck out
! The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27
Notes of the Game.

The fans are beginning to understand
that lead of few runs does not eff
feet the present Brattleboro team.
Light was supported well by all Of
his team, but Beran and Hammond, By
their throws from the outfeld mater
tally helped Light out of a long and
deep grave in the opening inning
The crowd got after Gagain and
Nolk and took few shots at Crowther
and when Briekley famed on three low
curves they became delicious and re-
minded him that Connie Mack said
he would make hitter
In spite of the lead the visitors got
in the opening inning they appeared to
have no confidence. The wonder Of it
all was that Sherman, with the miser-
able support he received, should have
continued so steadily at his work.
The Newport players appeared to be
at odds with each other Nolk who was
coaching off first, criticised Gagain for
hitting at a ball with two balls called
on him and the catcher invited him to
come to bat if he did not like the way
it was being done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27
CHAMPS BALKED
AT COLORED PITCHER
Burns Refused to Put His Team Against
Wickware and Umpire Forfeited
Game to Bellows Falls.
Especial to The Reformer.)

BELLOWS FALLS. August - 80
When Umpire Donovan called batter
up yesterday afternoon at Barber
park Captain Jimmy Burns of the
northampton team declined to play il
Wickware, a colored twirler, was to do
the mound duty for the home team.
Manager Leonard announced that
Wickware would pitch. and after wait
ing two minutes Umpire Donovan for
feited the game to the home team by
the score OF 9 TO O.
Burns : team left the field amid the
jeers of the crowd, many of them work
ingmen who had given up an after
noon 5 work to see the game. The
Northampton manager is severely crit
cIzed for his action. 1t is argued that
such action is uncalled for in the Twin
State league, or in New England for
that matter. where the colored race has
for years taken a prominent part III
athletics. So far as known here no
team in Vermont has refused to com
pete in any game because member
was of the cOlOred race.
The first year of the Twin State
league, in 1911, Bellows Falls had a
colored catcher named Thompson. lie
was a clean player and it was only q
4 poor throwing arm that finally elimi-
mated him from the league, but not I'M
4 til the race was well under way. No
teams in the league refused to play
against him and that year Brattleboro
/ had Paul Wachtel, a Maryland youth
born and brought up in state where
the color line is sharply drawn.
Amateur and professional records IN
/ New England arc generously sprinkled
with the names Of colored players
| Among them are Matthews, the great
est shortstop Harvard ever had, Wat
kins and Williams, inGeders for tho
/ University Of Vermont, and in the team
with the latter are two men who are
now playing in the American league
Raw Collins and Gardner. Matt Bul
lock of Dartmouth, who came to grief
in a game against Princeton back II
1903, was great coored football
played. Drew Of Springfield went (
Sweden with the Olympic team in l9l2
and he came from 4 city several miles
father south than Northampton.
Bellows Falls fans never have favor
cd the Northampton team and they arr
now truly prejudiced against it.
Wiekware has been playing with th'
Mohawk Giants. colored aggregate.
that has made its home town Schenec
tady, \. Y, this summer. The team
has been PLAYING teams in New York
Vermont and Massachusetts, and rs
cording to Wickware it is the first tim
that the color line has been drawn =,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-27
Twin State Notes.

Briggs, now with New London, made
a triple Yesterday and scored the lone
run made by his team.
Bellows Falls seems rather partial 10
colored folks. Thompson, who caught
for the SUPPLIES two seasons ago, was
Negro.
If Wickwire is declared inelibible by
President keyes viii he 20 the same
way that Brickley. Crowther, Smith, Sa-
ger, keegan and o Cornell have gone
The Twin State standing published III
both Springfield papers this morning
was erroneous. Each paper had a diff
ferent standing and neither was right.
\ large delegation of Brattleboro fans
are considering a trip TO Keene the
morning of Labor day if they can make
arrangements for protection against the
Keene police
Tom Ready, basketball and foot
bali coach at Lehigh university, is said
to have persuaded MeElwee, Twombley.
Anderson, sullivan, Winkler and Light
to 90 to that university this fall. Sui
Ivan has been reported as going to
| the University of Vermont and Light
has been at Albright college.
Ernest Wellman cheered when a
| Grand Rapids central league player
made q sensational play in a close
game at Grand Rapids, Mich. Well
man : voice was heard above all 9TH
ers at the ball park, but when he tried
/ to repeat he got only a wheezy whis
per Physicians said yesterday that the
/ injury to Wellman i vocal chords may
be permanent This ought to be a
| warning to George Wellman.
Manager Volk of the Newport team
made disgusting spectacle OF himself
carly in the game yesterday. i small
/ bov who was watching the game from
under the grandstand made some re-
mark that aroused Volk : ire and he
| chased and caught the child and then
slapped him severely across the face.
| People in the north wing Of the grand
stand were greatly incensed and threat
cned Nolk with physical punishment
if they could reach him. \ man who
rcan t keep his temper over the remarks
Of q child has no place on the haIl
field.
Greenfield has changed managers
again. Hartman took charge YES
terdav before the game. as Ryan says
he wants a rest before starting his
law practice Immediately after Labor
day Allie MacRobbie, the North Adj
ans pitcher, has been let out by the
team because Of protest by North
ampton and has joined the Jersey city
team Chic Mclaughlin has left the
pitching staff because OF sore arm
and Webb, a Rutland team pitcher
who has been signed has not reported
Connors, Edgar and Peloquin Of the
Bennington team are now III the Green
field ranks.