davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
SWARTHMORE EASY
FOR PENNSYLVANIA
Red and Blue Eleven Romps Away
with Opponents in Easy Style,
Score, 20 to 0.

Franklin Field. Philadelphia. Oct IL
PENNSYLVANIA had little trouble defeating
Swarthmore at Franklin Field today. 100.
Two tOuChdowns and their resultant goals
and goal from field and one from place
ment accounted for the score. Cline, who
had played. a good game for the Garnet,
was badly injured in the second half and
was carried from the field. Lineup and
sIlrn
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
H0NORS ARE TIE IN
BI.WEEKLY SHOOT
Dr.. Wynkoop and DR.. Ford Break 80
Birds Out of a Possible 100 at
White FLYER Gun Club Meet.

Dr.. J. c. Wynkoop and DR.. Z. S Ford
tied for first prize yesterday afternoon
Al the biweekly shoot of the White Flyer
Gun Club at Twentieth and A Streets
Southeast, when each broke 90 flyers"
out Of 100. Secretary George A. Emmons
WAS next, as he got 81 out of lNO.
DR. WynkOoO's scOres-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

Substitutions- Montgomery for Hohecker. Vsrsky
for BCuland. Posey for Vanky. Kishpaugh for Day.
Williams for Aitcheson. Pennington for Mauss.
Loomis for KnOdr. HofggEeT for Mes LOOMS for
Hotferkrr johnson foe ShipIry. Touchd hdnwns-Ruf
O., KnUde, HOfscksr Goals from held-Shipley
90. Goals missed from held ShipIsy. Referee
Mr Whiting rC0rneIn Umpirr-NIr Breunick iHar-
NsTdI Tine of quArters-I5 minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
summary

ubstitutions-Peunsylvania Peden. Harms. Dut-
ton. Murdoch. Merrill. Bloom. Andersen. Saarth-
more DELANEY BritOn. Sheehan Curtin. Refe-ee-
Nj TaggaTt. Rochester Cmpire-Mr Roper
Prpceton. LneSmaa-Nr Land Nsry. Periods
Z minutes and 10 minutes. TouchdoWns-Bolger,
Young. Goals from tpuchdoEns-MarShall t2l. Goal
from heId-MarshaIL Goal from pIacement-Csrter.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
HILL SCHOOL WINS.

IolchdOWns,-HlI ~. Referee-Mr. Ramsev.
Head hnesman-NIr Denniston. Umpire-Mr Ma
honey Pennsylvsnia. Time of qusrter-lO min
utes and minutes. SubstitutiOns-HHl Potter for
Bcrtian Helm for Millick. Cnnden for MArkIe
6Iermsn for Moseley. Avery for Smith Tome Nc
Kinney for nIssnberry. McElroy for Freeman, Bar
vev for Gray. Hill for Phillips. Gibson for Bentley
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

Tsuchdown-KeIly. Time Of quarter-I0 minutes.
Rsferee-TAyloC William and Many. UmTlre-
Witt Virginia Military INSTITUTED. TmekeepeTs-
Duyall and Winefree. Head lincsnan-Hardy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
THE FINAL BATTLE
PLAY BY PLAY
sFirSt Inning.

Phih6e lphIa-MurDhy singled on the frS, ball
pitched. OIdrinE forced Murphy. Mathewson TO
DoJle. Collins singled 10 right. Odring going 10
third Baker out a hy TO Burns OldrinE SCOT
ing Baker gets credit for a sacrifice. Burns made
poor throw home. and gets an error. McInnes
hit 10 Herzog who threw TO Doyle putting out
Collins. One nun. two hits. error one left.
New YOrk-HersoE out fly to Murphy. Doyle
out Barry to NIcInnes. Fletcher flied TO Oldrng
No runs hits, no eFrors, none left.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Carpenter Keats smith.

Paris, Oct I--GeorSe Carpenter won
decision tonight over Jess Smith. of
New Jersey, in a twenty-round bout
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

Refsres-Mr. Hopkins lM q. 81. Umpire-ME
Brooke (E. n. 81. Linesmen-MeSsrs Fisher and
Waters rimers-MessTs Wood and Lpscomb.
Time Of quartsrs-s minutes Substituticns-E. H. g..
BALDWIN for Reiley Clark fer Greer. Greer for
Hoty. Reilly for McEhannon. McElhannon for
Powell. Fisher fog Reilly. Steltz for Farnsworth
II. d. $, Hadss fer PigIs, JOhns0n foE Williams.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

The members will mold a special mer-
chandise handicap tourney October o.
when many handsome prizes will be
awarded The program will include 100
targets. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Second Inning.

Philadelpha-Stru out. Doyle 10 Merklc. Barry
flied to Murray. Schang singled. The hall bound
ed of Mafty,s glove and rolled to short. Plank
out on a hy to Herzos. No runs. hit, cr
rors, one left
New YOrk-Burns out. Baker 10 MclnneS. ShsfeF
fouled 10 McInnes. Murray out, Plank 10 McIn
mes. No runs no hits no errors. none left.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Third Inning.

Philadelphia Murphy singled through short. Old
ring safe at first Doye's error, Murphy going TO
second. Collins out TO Merkle, unAssisted, both
runners advancing. Baker singled and Murphy
scored 0ldring going 10 third OdrinE scored on
McInnes' sacrifice fly TO Burns. Strunk out, Doyle
Merkle Two Tuns, two hits. one error, Two left.
New York-McLean out on a hy TO oldrng
Merkle ont a Hy to Collins Mathewson out,
Bauy TO McInnes No rms; hits; no errors;
1aEf
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

ninth and was easy picking, Collins to
McInnes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

The Manual Trainers look like winners
in the interscholastic football clash this
season.
Nov that the I'VE competitors have
given an exhibition Of their ability, every
thing points TO Technical as champion
Coach ''HaEgis" Ellis has heavy Well
balanced squad, and one that would do
any of the minor colleges in this vicinity
Justice. and with the dash and vim WHICH
il has already shown, It Is practically GER
tain Of ClinChing top honors on the hlsh
school sridirOn for the 1918 season.
.'Haegie' has rounded out a fast-charG-
!ns line and from present indications, the
Blacksmiths will depend upon lne-p!unS-
ing plays more than the open style game.
In the Blacksmith's fine will be found
big, rangy chaps who Will be stonewaI
defense against the other four weaker op-
,yonenIs With Gibson, who TOwed num-
ber six IN ihe Tech crew, IN the full back
position. and Parker and Hardell IN the
halves along with nervy little Gene
OchsenreiIer in the pilot position. the
Manual Trainers have n capable quartet
for carrying the ball, and as 'ONle Is
we'll known 10 the followers OF the
scholastic game Tor MS speed and marc
pIuuging on the Offense, It will not De
surprising to see all the Blacksmiths
PLAYS built around this little star.
Even with all this available material
and the already knowL. ability OF each
player, Tech cannot be conceded the nag
without one hard battle, this from Busl-
ness. Up at the Rhode Island Avenue
School Coach White has well foTuhed
eleven. and one that win give the Manual
Trainers q fight all the way. If Coach
White can break the ''JinN' which has
been following the Penpushers for the
past two seasons there may be chance
of the Orange and Blue landing hrst
honors. The Business line, although not
quite so weighty as the Manual Train
ers. is one that has plenty OF fight and
should battle the Blacksmiths to the last
ditch.
In the Stenographers back field will be
found TWO Of last seasons All High
School men, uamelp, Captain Harris at
right half and Ray Wise in left, and along
with Cultrnan. who subbed III full back
for the Penpushers last season, and Coll-
ligan. OF unknown caliber, in quarter
Coach White has d good fighting quartet
that will give a strong account of itself
before the curtain is drawn in the Scho-
lastiC League.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Fourth Inning.

baTy 10 Mclnnes. No runs no htsi no erTors I;
none left.
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia-Barry out, Fletcher to Msrkle
Fletcher. No nuns. hits; no errors: none left.
New York-Herzog famed Doyle out TO Nc
Innes, unassisted. Fletcher flied to -strunk. No
runs; no hits; no errors; none left.
Fifth Inning.
Phiadelphia-Murphy out. Doyle to MsrkIe. Old
ring out, Doyle to Merkle Collins out hy 10
shafer. No runs; no hits; no errors; none left.
New York-Burns flied to McInnes. shafer walked.
Murray safe at inst and Shafer at second
PIsnks muh of an easy chance. Mclean singled
to center, scoring shafer. Murray STOPPED at SC
ond. Merxle hit into a double play. Collins 10
Barry 10 McInnes. One nun; one hit; one error;
one left.
sixth Inning.
Philadelphia-Baker singled TO night on the frst
ball pitched. McInnes sacrificed. Mclean 10 Merkle.
Strunk out, Doyle to Merkle. Baker went to third.
Barry out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs; one hit;
New York-Mathewson singled to right HerzoS
hit into a double play, Barry to Collins TO Nc
Innes. Doyle flied to Murphy. No rms; one hit;
no errors; none left.
Seventh Inning.
Philadelphia-schang famed Plank out, DOYLE
10 Merkle. Murphy walked. Oldring fouled to Nc
Lean. No nuns. no hits, no errors. one left
New 1Oh-fletCher med TO StrunE. Burns out,
Barry to McInneS shafer out, Barry to McInneS.
No nuns. no hits. no eToH. none left.
Eighth Inning.
Philsdelphia-Colll ont DOYLE 10 Msrkle Baker
out, MsthewsOu to MeTkls McInnes out Fletcher
10 Merse. No runs no hits. errors. none lett
New Nork-Murray ont. Baker to McInnes. Nc
lesn fled to Oidring.' Merkle out Barry 10 Nc
lnnes. No runs, no hits no euoz none left
Ninth Inning.
Philadeiphia-srunk died tn shafer. Barry out
Herzog tn MeIkls Schang famed. No nuns, no
hits no errors, none left
New Sork-cnDdsl batted for Mathevson. Gran
dal out Collins 10 Mclnnes. HerzoS hied 10
BaHy. Dosle flied to Maphy. No runs. no hitS,
10 eTroTs, none LEFT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Carnegie Medals for
Brave Deeds Given
Two Georgia Heroes

PlTTSBURG. PA, Nov. THE
largest list of awards ever made by
the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission,
rs in number, are two Georgians
Basier Burel. q, of Dacula. and Ar
thur Lochett, 33, negro. of Gaines
vile,
Burel saved Adolphus Bowles, 49,
from suffocation In a well at Dun
cans Creek, Ca, on August 9, 1912
Lockett, who is a railroad fireman.
risked his life to save that OF Claude
II. Potter aged 8, in Jefferson, Ga,
on May 8, 1912. The train on which
Lockett was working was running 25
miles an hour when the engineer
screamed. Lockett looked out and
saw the chlld on the track. L0ckett
ran along the running board. jumped
to the steam chest and then climbed
to the pilot. The engine was less than
ten feet from the child when Lockett
jumped to the track in front Of the
locomotive
l.ockett fell forward as he struck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
INDIGESTION, GAS,
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin" Settles Sour,
Upset Stomachs in Five
Minutes-Time It'll

Sour, gassy. upset stomach, indi
eestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps your head aches
and YOU feel sick and miserable. that's
when YOU realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin 1t makes all stomach
misery vanish in five minutes,
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated.
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin IT'S so needless to have
+ ad stomaCh-make your next meal
a favorite food meal, then take a lit
tie Diapepsin There will not be any
distress-eat without fear. It's be-
cause Pape's Dapepsin really. does
regulate weak, out of order .stomachs
that gives it its millions of sales an
nually. . 81. o.. .r..ey.4
Get a large fifty cent, case of Pape's
.Diapepsin from any drug store. tits
1.-THE. quickest, surest stomach Keller
and cure known. II acts almost like
masiC-it is scientific. harmless
and pleasant stomach preparation
which truly belongs in every home.
ADV. .az ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Dance at WineCoff and Halloween
Merry-making al Other Hostel
ries Start New Custom.

Society was still talking Saturday
about the brilliant fete which opened
the new Winecoff Hotel and seemed
to establish for good the fact that
tine private clubs are not to be the
exclusive ccnters Of social activity.
The biggest hotels in Atlanta have
complained for some time that it was
almost impossible to lure young ana
old folks away from the clubs for
dinner or dance affairs. However,
with the Piedmont and the Ansley
starting special souvenir nights, ana
the Winecoff planning brilliant
dances, the fashion seems destined
to 'change,
Halloween at the big hotels was
extremely gay with the best known
members Of the younger set in at
tendance II was said by observers
to be the meFfiest evening celebrated
in public way i'm many years.
The newest STEPS marked the open
ing dance Al the Winecoff some of
the cleverest tangocrs and turkey
trotters OF the younger set being
present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
PLANS FINE ROAD
FROM STONE MT,
To ATLANTA
Convention Bureau Starts Move
ment to Assure Easy Access to
Noted Spot for Visitors.

movement TO construct fine
pike from Atlanta to Stone Mountain
and exploit the famous pile of rock
as the Niagara of Atlanta" has been
inaugurated by the Atlanta Conyen-
ion Bureau.
Ivan e. Allen, chairman of the bu-
reau, and Secretary Fred Houser de-
2lared that it is their intention to
make Stone Mountain the gathering
place of convention delegates when il
IS desired to show the visitors an I'M
usually good time. A trip 10 Stone
Mountain hereafter win be one of the
attractive features of every conven
ion of importance held in Atlanta.
The bureau hopes to have the new
load constructed before the next
meeting of the American Good Roads
congress. which it is almost assured
will be held in Atlanta.
Secretary Houser plans to locate
every property owner along the line
Of the proposed road, and ask his aid
and operation. and he will also ask
he aid of the Chambers of Commerce
If Decatur, Charleston, Scottdale and
other towns between Atlanta and
Stone Mountain. Meetings will be
held in each town. to be followed BY
a big rally in Atlanta
Mr.. Allen said the, bureau is in
touch with capitalists who have
promised to erect a roadhouse and
barbecue pavilion at the Mountain on
condition that a road be constructed
that can be used by automobiles.
Work on the roadhouse will begin $
soon as the road is assured
Stone Mountain is one of the most
remarkable things in the United
States, Mr.. Allen declared "and
heretofore has been totally neglected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Mail Wagon Driver
Is Given Two Years

Two years in the Atlanta Federal
nenitentiary was the sentence given
Hewlett Workman, one of the oldest
mail wagon drivers in the employ
of the Atlanta postotlce, who con-
fessed to rebbing mail pouches in
trusted to his care.
Workman was arraisned before
Judge Newman Friday and entered
"a plea of guilty. He was, sentenced
Immediately and last night was trans
ferred to the penitentiary to begin
serving his sentence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
ncleRemusSocietv
Celebration Pleases.
Managers Praised

Members of the Uncle Remus Me-
moria Association are receiving
congratulations this morning on the
success of the Halloween entertain
ment a: the Hotel Ansley Friday
night. The ballroom Of the hotel, was
'crowded with joyial "HalloWceners a."
and the entertainments brought IN a
satisfactory sum Of money TO the
treasury of Fthe association
The program was under the direc-
ton of Miss Louise Williams, Of
Georgia, who is billed as the South's
ablest delineator of the old black
NANNY type. She gave a number OF
songs and Uncle Rcmus" stories IN
negro diaiect, which won her muca
applause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Mrs. Pankhurst and
Gompers Lead Ball

CHG ego, Nov Mrs. E,mmeIine
Plnkhurst militant British suffra =
gette arrived IN Chicago to-day to
gu lecture engagements until next
Tuesdays.
To-nigAt at the ball of the Womens
Trade Union League Mrs Pankhurst
and Samuel G0mpels president of the
American Federation Of Labor will
lead thc grand march.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

NF Atlanta. We propose to make it
me 1i the features in our future
's ~ For conventions. and will in
''ude trip to Stone Mountain and
'u fashioned Southern barbecue
'l me program of every important
Invention that meets here.
When tho new road is constructed
u WIN enable automobile parties TO
make the trip, and 1000 people can
90 gotten to Stone Mountain in an
nour over the road. the railroad and
the street car line"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
PARENT U[TURE
SCHEME: To END
FLOCC|NG
Mrs. Chas, J, Haden Thinks Those
in Authority and Children Should
Both Be Taught Duties.

Mrs ,CbarIss ti,so,, ~, ,.,o
p.,,t,,,,.. ~,
'',o'''' &c iodu' president OF the 'i,N
Federation of Women's ClubS, on SAT
urdsy Injected d now idea INTO IN,
discussiop p,g,i,i,,fod ~, 49,.
-, "S d"
we" given o"i recently by Recorder
Nash r. BroNies in which he char
acterized corr,ral n,lntsbu,,nt as f,,-
hmm, a,d vii, ',e ',,,.,,,,,.,s...
NV W "'l ""' 'Sii'' anu
uIgeu 'Hat me. prarlce OF hoggiug
EhltdFeh' ooth IN the nome and IN
'ue scn"ol De abolished,
She advocated a course OF training
TOT parents ana children, beginning
III lhe infancy OF the latter by which
mere should be lnsAilei into Jue
nlho OF the chiid knoWiedge of au-
thorIty, OF tae meaning OF discipline,
ana natufal Inclination to obey thit
sHoule so.Ve lhc problem by the SIM
pte process or eliminating H. II Won
toboW' she declared. mat the ohlil
thal entered Scnool with Such train
ing received ~ the nome would never
need an application OF the rod 7s a
corrective measure for It's misdeeds,
MIS' daden WRlle she laughing y
declared that whatever opinion Sh"
might entertain is more or less theo-
retlcal being based on observation
ratner IMAM on experience. ADMIT "a
that she agreed with Judge BroN@'S
that corporal punishment rs never
luspTcu' except perhaps as pRnish-
mem TOT ire most iiasfanl NlolauoHS
OF HlSclpllne.
Parents 10 Blame.
inns statement sl" mOdined now
ever by declaring lhat children vino
o !. It ON -
mischief as to be unruly or disohe-
dIent through mallce' thereR making
the rod the only remedy, are not 50
much to blame as their parents. or
whoever has their training In charge.
The time undoubtedly VIII come,
Mrs. Haden declared, when corporal
punishment Will ne abhorrent and
When the nosglns OF chlldren VIII ~
the exception rather ihaH the ful"
but IT VIII hardiY be for some TIM"
A course OF training lhat rroba9!5
must extend throust several genera
tons perhaps may be necessary be
fore the precepts OF diSclpllne TIC
beauties OF Obedience ana lhufouSn
knowledge OF authority Is so ground
ed IN the mind or chldnood thAi a.
Will be unnecessary 70 resort TO Nl"-
lent means TO enforce d's'lpilhe or
compel obedience
Il do. not believe, Mrs. laden de-
clared mat the prarilce OF Wllpp'hS
.chllufen IS iHlhS Una can ne cast
aside llshtiN, because II appears u.
be human nature OF al least nature
FOR a great many people 10 feSo'
TO the rOd as punishment LOT eN-A
the most trltllnS ylo,aJionS OF ,dlS'l-
pline, ] DO MOI ihInK any cHliu do"s
wrong WilIidli or malclouSlE, ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
The Ron. VIM. SehIey Howard

las accepted an invitation to address
me brotherhood of Locomotive En-
S5t!neers at the hall of Division 1868,
user building, at p. m. Sunday,
\oTember 2. 1918. Ii is the desire
~ Division 36S that all the divisions
IN he city meet with us on this &C.
rasion.
'slsnedD Fl. c. BRADLEY. C. r.
Division s6S.
--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

Eureka, Square Deal and Atco
Coffee are roasted daily and
blended by Atlanta Coffee Mills
Go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

the ground ana no grabbed the rhIrd
as he fell. BY quick jerks. Lockett
threw himself and the child Off tine
track and they both escaped without
serious injury. Lonkett WAS awarded
a silver medal and s. 600 as needed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
THE GIRL AND TIE CHATTING
DISH.

Tor pure enjoyment, give us a chat
ing dish with few good materials 50
r7c pare. and q good time viii surely
be the answer. From soups to lob
ster salad. there IS nothing the mind
o. o woman wiIl not dare. The accom-
raniucnts Of sandwiches and rclshe5
arc. Of course, essential.
For the young woman Who enter
tains her girl friends at college or
away from home. canned things are
the hest and easiest tie prepare. Many
delicious dishes may be prepared from
canned chicken, l3bstar, salmon ana
peas
Chicken Wiqcle.- Melt a tablespoon
full Of butter add two tablespoon. iuia
Of -four, and when smooth add a pint
Of milk very slowly, and boil Then
ada a can Of chicken, can Of peas,
salt pepper and Just before sewing,
beaten egg. Shrimp Wigaie is pre-
pared tho same way, using shrimps i'm
stead OF chicken.
Salmon Hoiiandaise.-Mel a table
spoonful Of butter. add a tablespoon
full OF -four. and when smooth ada q
can Of salmon and can Of peas. Stir
until hot Serve with lemon or put
lemon juice into the dish before serv-
ia6. Serve on crackers.
A spread without candy Is not t. bC
thought o. One nice candy which is
made without cooking is the follow
ing. Take q half pint cup. drop into
it white of egg. then pour in cold
water to half fill the cup. Stir until
it IS fOamy. then mix as much pow
dered sugar into it as it viii hold, IN
til it can be hapdled Then add flavor
color Add fruit TO make a variety Of
kinds.
Delicious Saiad.-To go with any
spread this will honor the occasion:
4 can of shredded pineapple drained
from its Juice. two cups pecans anC
half a pound OF marshmallows May
onnaise with whipped cream to softer
it. This should really be called Am
brosia, a dish for the gods
lee : |.a~a-,@e,ssAz~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10

NEW YORK. bee. TO- John X.
Tener, governor Of Pennsylvania, WAS
yesterday afternoon elected president
Of the National league Of professional
baseball clubs to succeed Thomas J
Lynch, Before clceting a president,
the magnatcs voted unanimously to
change the by laws, extending tho
/ president ; term from one to four
years With the election Of Governor
! Tener tho meeting adjourned until this
afternoon.
John !. Ieydier was reelected see
retary for two Years. 4 new board Of
directors WAS chosen. as follows: Bar
ney Dreyfnss. Pittsburgh; Charles H.
I New York. Charles ". Murphy. Chi
cage, and August Hermann, Cinein-
natl.
Except for the selection OF the new
president an the important problems
which confront he national lea3ur
went over uatil TO-DAY. These IN
lale the demands OF the baseball
PLAYERS fraternity, Il neU plan FOR
drafting players which would favor
second division clubs, the attitude Of
lie outlaw Federal League and the ar
rJintment OF schedule ana Iuic com
mittees.
There WIS no dissenting voice III tia,
election OF Governor Fencr. who vii
continue IN his prcseu, office until the
expiration Of ms term IN january
1915. William Il. Baker, president 81
The Philadelphia chib nominated the
governor, alluding to Mr.. Tener S dav.
as professional baseball PLAYER sn.
MS record III public life. Eb5ets an,
Dreyfuss seconded the nomination L
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
GOV. TENER IS
LEAGUES HEAD
Elected Yesterday as Execu-
tive of National Base
ball Association
SALARY EXPECTED
TO BE $4,000 A YEAR

Thomas j. Lynch, the Former President
Likely to Be Appointed Chief of
Umpires-Another Session to Be Held
Today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10

The Bennington County Review for
December is a Good Roads number. 1t
is illustrated by seven photographs
Four Of them are Of special interest,
showing the before and after" III
the solving Of two road problems:
. Making the Road Safe, ana Per-
mancnt Road Improvement There
are also pictures Of a model concrete
eulvert, and q stretch Of road in Reads
boro, which was not washed out this
spring only because it was protected
by . perfect system Of drainage The
most notable feature Of the number is
road map Of Bennington county
which shows the location of the road
work IN each township during the
years 1912 and 1913. The policy OF
the county engineer, D. II. Winslow, is
thus stated IN the accompanying ar
| ticle: ''The policy followed by the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-10
DO YOU KNOW

Where YOU can set the most for your
monev-ard enjoy every minute Of the
time you spend: The Empire theatre
has the best and most interesting photo
plays in town The theatre is clean,
wen conducted, safe and comfortable.
Ladies aud children arc given special
attention You will appreciate our Ell
forts to give you the best in photo
plays Afternoon and evening, daily.