davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
SEEKS HIS MOTHER,
Who DESERTED HIM
William Churchner, Former
Ward of Institution, Wants
to Find Parent.

William Churchner. a ward of the
Board of Children's Guardians until two
years ago, when he became of age, has
appealed to the police to find his
mother, Mary Churchner, of whom he
has had no trace since he was five years
old.
The boys mother was a servant. in
the home of George W. Hoyle, of Be
thesda, Nd, according to records of the
Board of Guardians. October %, 1886.
she disappeared, leaving the child at
the Hoyles.
The boy was turned over to the Board
of Guardians, who looked after him un-
I'll he became of age. At that time SI2S,
which the board had helped him save
from his earnings, was turned over to
him.
For the last two years Hoyle mas
worked on a farm at Bethesda, Nd.
There is no more mystery about this
case than there is about hundreds of
others which we have said John A.
Cisco, of the Board OF Guardians, to-
day.
I'VE had not heard anything from
Churchner for some time until about
two weeks ago, when he came to the
office and said he would like to find his
mother. We gave him all the facts we
had. and l understand he made in
quiry among persons who knew his
mother when he was a child, without
learning anything about her where
abouts."
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
WILSON READY TO
OPEN MOTOR SHOW
Button in White House Will
Light Convention Hall and
UnfurI Flag.

Wires have been strung between the
White House and Convention Hall,
where the automobile show will be con-
Quoted, and at o'clock tonight Presi-
dent Wilson will press button lighting
the big auditorium. At the same mo-
ment an American flag will be unfurled
from the ceiling, in the center of the
hall, the Marine Band will play Jew
ellis march, TN the Lead and Wash
ington's annual automobile show will
be in full swing. 1t will continue a
week.
The decorations were completed to-
day. and all exhibits have been in
stalled. About eighty cars will be dis
played, representing thirty makes, and
there will be a large display Of acces-
sories and supplies.
Several carloads of machines were re-
ceived yesterday from PHILADELPHIA
Delegations of manufacturers and deal
ers from other cities have arrived for
the show, and will be in attendance
throughout the week, assisting the
Washington dealers in entertaining
show visitors. The exhibit aroused in
tense interest among automobile own
CTS and prospective buyers, and the IN
dications are that the attendance will
be greater than that of any other show.
The show will be under the auspices
of the Washington Automobile Dealers
Association, of which T. Oliver Probey
Is president. He also Is chairman Of the
show committee, which consists of
Bruce Emerson, T. c. Sibbald, T. la
mar Jackson, w. P. Barnhart, c. H.
son, Arthur Foraker, and Charles W.
SemmeS
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
District SouthernerS
To Honor Their Heroes

Southerners Of the District win cele-
brate the birthdays Of "stonewall''
jackson and Gen. Robert E. Lee with
exercises at the Mt. Vernon Place NJ. Z.
Church. South, under the auspices of
the Confederate Veterans Association
and the Daughters of the Confederacy.
tonight
Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas
will be the principal speaker. Major
be given by a selected choir. The
Southern cross OF honor will be pre-
scented to several veterans by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Cen
eral Lees birthday anniversary is jan
uary 10, and Jackson's on January 81.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
NaVy'S Civil Service
Winners Are Announced

Navy Department has announced
be -tames of the successful candidates
b The civil service examinations for ap-
oi.tments in the navy. They are:
/ atswains-Charles r. King, receiv-
nE ship, Philadelphia: Quintus R.
'h. nson, Glacier; Edward L. Benson,
E Il ting station, Omaha, Neb.; Ora A.
L. Tin, san Francisco; John A. Pierce,
l. Louis; Stephen Ingham and William
: spear. Wake: William 7. Shaw, re-
e. ing snip, San Francisco; Roy x.
a. MI, training station, Newport, r. l.;
iaro Island. Cal: Nils Anderson, Chat
ar"oga; Melvin C Kent, training sta
10. Great Lakes, III: John E. Arm
iT0Ug Wyoming. Albert c. FraenZel,
'Umpcy: VIII aIn A Martin, Idaho;
sa.ph B. Wallace, Maine, and James
& 'erts and Joseph u. Click, Pitts
? gh.
'C-dnance Eunners-Hermann Jorgen-
el training station, San Francisco;
W.: D. Butler. Constellation: Joseph 0.
Z rrison. Delaware; Clyde II. MCLellOn,
.siana: William F. SchlegeI, Salem;
-. w. Drisco, navy yard, Washington,
}. c: William H. Stephenson, WyO-
!! 2, and Arthur E. Rice MCDonOugh.
'ectrical gunners-Anthony Pratzka,
: wing ship, New York; Joseph w.
-T@, receiving ship, New York; Ed
l. ID D. DuCkett. Minnesota; Raymond
- Walker. Alabama; James Munro, re-
2. ing ship, New York; Charles +.
ne, Des Moines: Arthur J. HoIton,
p olina; Edgar c. WoTtman, Missis-
. Di: David Duffy. Warrington; y.
'1iillon, Saratoga, and James J. De
.Cy, receiving ship, Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
Newman Will Repeat
His London Travel Talk

Z. NJ. Newman will this afternoon re-
peat his travel talk on London Today, .
which WAS the subject of his appear
ance here last night at the Columbia
Theater in his annual travelfest.
Through the crooked streets of the
worlds metropolis, Mr.. Newman last
night conducted his audience. not only
describing the principal buildings and
parks, but going into the sections in
which live the rich and poor, and show
ing the happiness and suffering of Lon
dOn's present population.
The most attractive of the many col
ored pictures and "movies' the lecturer
showed were panoramaS from the
steeple of st. Paul and from Trafalgar
square. Much interest was also shown
In the activities of the suffragettes.
Mr.. Newman having been caught in the
vortex of a demonstration in which
10000 persons participated. Views of
the Thames at night were well re-
ceived.
Next Sundays subject is Paris.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
Monday Evening Club
To Hear Edward Ward

ne inaugurator Of the movement for
- &C and social Centers. Edward J.
-rd. will be the principal speaker
evening at the meeting of the Mon
Evening Club. at which meeting
George +. Bowerman, librarian 81
Public Library. of the District of
lUm mbia, will preside. Other speakers
Il be Congressman Henry F. Hollis
New Hampshire. and Robert Cross
Of Ohio.
IT, Ward started the civic center
prerDent in Rochester and subsequent
moved 10 Wisconsin where he is now
citing with unprecedented success in
ve,oping the movement. He will de-
70 his attention tonight to the move
nj to effect the repeal of the law
lch forbids the use of school buil6-
g for civic purposes.
The movement started with a meeting
the home of Mrs. Hopkins, which
ra followed by d gathering at the
hite House, December !. wheU the
UTGsentatiVes Of nearly 100 societies
90 the gusts of Miss Wilson. who IS
lively interested in the cause.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
ITTLESH|P MODELS
DESTROYED IN FIRE
amp Shipyards Suffer Irrep-
3rabIe Loss in Pattern Shop
3Iaze.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l9.-Flames
I, Ing through the pattern shops Of
William Cramp & Sons Ship and
e. Building Company, in Kensing-
destroyed scores Of models OF ves-
quilt in the Cramp shiPyards eN--
Ia pc back many years. The toll CT
.anes included patterns Of various
u-ships. gunboats. and cruisers built
ne firm for the United States Gov
nsnt-
to,.- brick buildings, constituting the
he Al pattern and storage department
|atcd in the square bounded by York.
mon. Richmond and Cumberland
|eers. were completely destroyed, at a
\ ,.stimated at $4,000. H. W. Hand.
Ee president and general manager OF
\ ramp Company, estimated the loss
fstock and fixtures at $4,000, but said
Ioss was irreparable in that the
ttyrns could never be replaced.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
bullion Cubes Finest
Condensed Beef Form

soufIlon cubes are the handiest form
ailable for bouillon and beef tea ma
rals according to P. A. Moore, OF
& street northwest, and B. +. Ro-
B, of 2-5 Center Market, branch man
ers for Armour & Co.
-hfs fact. and the fact that honest
snuracturers do not represent their
hes as concentrated beef tea or meat
sence" were overlooked in the De
rtment of AgricuIture's recent bulle-
On bouillon cubes. say the two men.
Fl. r bouiIlon cubes are purely con-
|nir nee" say the branch managers;
/ fhsv are always of the same size, ana
|n'i have to be measured or weighed.
he gets a known quantity in each
|bc Beside adding favor and zest 10
ups, gravies and the like, they make
e most widely usable. winter drink
hown. One can keep bouillon cupes
nav at home, at the office, let the
IilCren carry them to school, or Keep
len in the pocket
J cause bouiIlon cubes are such
i'm liant and are SO HANDY, doctors
commend them. hospitals and nurses
se hem, and the public is taking to
lem The public might get an impress
Dr. unfayorable to bouillon cubes from
Ie emphasis placed on the statement
the Government report that home
adO boUillon Is more economical than
)unIon made from cubes.
That argument would apply with
Tual force to almost everything We
Iy-ready made clothing for men,
omen and children, prepared foods,
Ickage goods of all kinds. If our
others and wives made our clothes
lc their own, as the practice was
Incred years ago, it would be econ
ny, but we don't want the bother u
wing everything-or much of any
ing-home made.
" "BOuilIon cubes are handy, quick and
sy to serve, make a delightful and
refreshing hot drink. That
their held. and We are satisfied TO
that field without misTepresenting
e product in any way"
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
81 Lingerie,
69c

Last of the Wedding
the 1914 white Sale" /" lately
started with 237 different
styles of garments at Sl.o0
for choice. Wedding" means
that some Of the styles are
not to be re-ordered. Learn,
too, that wedding" pIucks out
many of the garments unus-
ually elaborate; too much
so for profitable sale at Sl.00.
See tables full tomorrow
way back of first fioor-at 6ec
for choice.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
Facing Death in Chair,
Saws Convict Is Innocent

OSSINING, n. Y. Jan. 19.--With a
smile on his face and a CHEEKY farewell
to those about him. Francis W. MuhI-
feId was electrocuted in Sing Sing
prison TO-DAY. for the murder of Patrick
Burns. in February. 1872. Burns was a
Bronx saloonkeeper.
When Warden Clancy entered Muhl-
1el6's cell after the electrocution he
fCUL6 a statement that Ralph Furcola,
serving from ten to twenty years for
robbery. was innocent.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
Completes Fifty Years as
War Department Clerk

William A. Ruess today is the proud
poEsessor Of 4 silver loving cup. which
was presented to him by the employees
of the adiutant generals office Satur-
day as a ''memento of tify years serv-
ice in the War Department.
Mr.. Ruess entered the service OF the
Government il Lincoln's second Ad-
ministration. when Edwin NJ. stanton
Was Secretary of War.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

5000 yards OF New 1914 Wash
Silks. society satin. granite or peb-
BILE. Shanghai and duck cloth: very
suitable for waists, dresses. and
mems shirts. Yard, 69c, Ct IN
$I00. $I.25, and ....... D1.OU
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
TWIN STATE LEAGUE.
Games Today

Games Today.
Greenfield at Brattleboro.
Newport at Northampton.
Games Tomorrow.
Brattleboro at Greenfield.
Bellows Falls at kecne.
Northampton at Newport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
Twin State Notes.

BrettIpTnr0 has Won siy OJf Of ciUnt
Games from Greenfield
H., 49,. t..a4.n p....I.,..-- o;,,..
i'9 e''Ien 'i t
hut two from, +ba Raayars
na,,-,, :: ~.sa..e.II a.. -.. .a.t.
-" IA N''S'N'i'i" the A'"ie F" i'
SOFA lor the game Yesterday nad tue
h''lheS OF '9nhStIn ana Ah"f'"S as
among the Dr"'tleooIo prayers.
n score or more OF enthusiasts from
Brattleboro attended the game at
Greenfield yesterday and were unanl-
nous that Snyder pitched briliIant
game and that the team certainly look
ed good As made up yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
HAMMERSLY WAS
HAMMERED HARD
Turnstiles Scored IL Runs In. Seven In:
nings-Foran Stopped Onslaught
and Ramps Took Grace.
Especial to The Reformer.)

Bellows Falls hammered Hammersly
all over the lot here yesterday and
scored II times off his delivery
q Speedy Foran pitched the eighth
inning and stopped the hitting Har
rington let up in the last two innings
and allowed Northampton to score
tLree runs. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
BEARS WERE JOLTED
IN NINTH INNING
Bell frightened When Necessary and
Keene COPIED Game 5 to 2-Mar-
gin Made on Errors.
Especial to The Reformer.)
NEWPORT, n. H., Aug. 2l.

NEW iOkI, y. H., Aug -.
Newport was showed another notch
downward in the league standing here
Yesterday when three errors We're
punched for three runs in the ninth
and Keene walked away with the game
by score Of ) to ,. Bell was hit
little harder than was Morgan, but he
had better support and frightened up
when in danger.
O'Mara scored in the first on his
single. steal and Volk 5 double. Keene
took the lead in the fourth when Proc
tor was passed and scored on Murray $
triple. Bell scored Murray with sim
ole. The Polar Bears tied the score
on Crowthcr 5 single, O'Mara s sacri-
fee and Nolk 5 single.
Keene made its last three runs in
the ninth when, with two men out
Morgan gave Ferrin his base. Stafford
singled. Sullivan hit one past Saun'
ders into center field. Ganley threw ii
wild and Parle ran for it tand also
threw wild over Crowther s head, ana
all three men were over the home
plate. Volk made a beautiful one-hand
catch in the first inning on a throw
from short. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
STRATTON.

Mr. and Mrs. +. J. Grout of Dover
were at \. j. Pixies recently.
Mr. and Mrs Orrin johnson of Jamaica
called at f, a. Eddy's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Eddy of Brattleboro
We're at +. \. Eddy's Saturday.
Miss Doris Eddy visited Miss Beryl
Heiilon at Wardsboro from Thursday until
Saturday.
Mrs c. J. Allen spent a few DAYS last
week with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Smith.
.of Springfield, Mass, who is staying at
Mrs, Emma Knapps in Wardsboro.
Mrs Ray Lyman went last Thursday
with her sister. Miss Mabel Griffith, who
has spent the last few weeks with her, to
visit their parents in Castleton. Mrs
Lyman viii return home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas returned
Sunday from visiting relatives in Pownal.
Monday Mrs Thomas received the news
that a brother of that town had been
killed by a train. She and her husband
went Tuesday to attend the funeral
which was held Wednesday,
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Johnosr
and Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Medbury
and~her friend, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Austin
Lackey and Charlie Allen of jamaica
Mrs. John Streeter of Wardsboro. Mrs
a j. Pike and Miss Hattie Allen of thi,
! town had a picnic at the johnson farm
! formerly owned by Orrin johnson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
WEST DOVER.

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Upton and fam
lily spent Tuesday with relatives in
Nottingham.
Mrs. Lydia Lazclle Of East Dover
was at Mrs. William Titus 5 Saturday
on business connected with the libra
ry.
Q. f. and s. l.. Hill and Clarence and
Clayton Stafford went over the noun
tain to the Somerset dam one day re
Gently.
Mrs. Hollis Stetson and daughter,
Helen, of jacksonville, have been visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. William Titus, and
calling on other friends few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Morgan and
daughters, Eva and Viola, and son,
John, visited Mrs. Morgan parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Moulton, in East
Dover Saturday and Sunday.
Guests at j. X. Atwood : Saturday
were Mrs. Atwood s son. Mfr. Moon. his
wife and son. Clarence, and Mr. Mum
son of South SALISBURY The party
came by automobile.
Mrs. Erwin Fessendcn and grand
daughter, Miss Evelyn Mclaughlin, OF
Baltimore, Nd, and John Tibbetts an,
Leonard ana Lawrence Brown of New
fame came by automobile Sunday, an,
called on old neig GERS and relatives
and visited the old place where Mrs
Fessenden and Mr.. Iibbetts lived sew
eral years ago. The PLACE is now occu
pied by f. G. Stanley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
New Combination of O'Haras
Proved ImpregnabIe at
Greenfield
FAST DOUBLES BY
ea ISLANDERS INFIELD
Snyder Was Air Tight in Pinchcs,
while Home Team Was Listless-
Brattleboro Scored Three Runs in
Second-Seyeral Pretty Catches.

GREENFIELD, Mass, August 81
Manager o Hara presented lineup
yesterday different from any he has
shown before, and with Greenfield
playing hstless ball and Snyder pitch
ing alright ball in the pinches the
Islanders took the game by the score
of to O. The Bratteboro infeld
turned in two corking fast double plays
that helped materially to keep Green
field runners away from the plate.
Brattleboro got a real good start in
the second. Matthews drew a pass and
when Partenheimer threw wild on De
vine 5 grounder, both runners were
safe. Dory Miller, who played third,
came across with Il long two-bagger,
scoring Matthews and Devine, and lie
scored himself on outs at first of De
laney and Snyder. Two singles by
Greenfield went for naught as sharp in
field work prevented the men from
scoring.
In the ninth Crook singled and went
to third on Bauer 5 error, scoring on
Matthews 5 single. A fast double play
checked further scoring. Partenheimer
Miller, Dixie, who was used once more
in the field, and Dowd, all turned in
| Tho
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

Mrs. Lillian Sullivan has returned to
Waltham to stay few days.
CHARLES Webster went on an ANTONIO
bile trip to Boston Wednesday,.
=. Mr. and Mrs c. H. Webster went to
sRoston Monday by automobile.
Miss Eva Whitman is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitman
Mrs. John Reed and children of
Greenfield are visiting at Thomas
CLAIR. S.
Miss Hazel Spencer of Greenfield is
a guest Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Hamilton.
Henry Carr sold his farm, the for
mer King Caldwell place, and crops to
a Polish family Monday.
Norman Long, an electrician, of
Greenfield is with his parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Long.
Mrs. Mary Nation Of Worcester is
visiting her nieces, Mrs. Gertrude Mat
toon and Mrs. Anna Phelps.
Miss Delphine Lazelle will 90 to
Colrain Aug. 81 to teach a graded
school at the center Of the town.
Miss Helen McGregor of Lowell, a
former student of the seminary, is a
guest of Miss Delphine Lazelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. DEFY. Field Of
Mattapoisett are at Franklin Inn They
are former residents of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Ward of
Charlestown, \. H., have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Proctor this week.
Mrs. Wallace Davidson of Wardsbo-
70, VT, has been visiting her sisters,
| Mrs. Bessie Simonds and Mrs. Law
renee Lazell.
Mrs. Carl Randall of Keene is a
guest of Miss Marion Webster She
| formerly was Miss. Marion Coleman of
this town.
Miss Eulah May Reuder, who was
Il guest of Elizabeth Alexander, re-
turned to Saratoga Friday on the way
| to her home in LaGrange, Georgia.
DIR. and Mrs. Cram of Colrain We're
here Sunday attending the conference
| Esther Cowles, who had been visiting
| Eleanor Cram, returned to Northfeld
| with them.
G. n. kidder gave j. young people
a good time Friday evening. He took
them in his automobile to Williams
vile, VT, to an entertainment, supper
and dance.
DR.. Cruthers, who was one of the
| speakers at the temperance rally, was
the guest of DR.. 4. l.. Newton while
| here. He is superintendent of Walnut
| Lodge sanitarium in Hartford, Conn
Miss Gertrude Calender, Mrs May
Bardwell, Miss Louise Bardwell and
| Mrs, Thomas Parker attended the
wedding of Miss Agnes Moore, for
mcrly Of this town, and Dr. Hermor
Little in North Adams Wednesday anG
returned Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
LONDONDERRY.

Rev. o. b. Wells of Rochester occu-
pied the pulpit here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rice visited
Sunday at Blarace Fuller s.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Abbott were at
Frank Davis S in Londonderry Sun
day.
Joseph Fem has joined his family
here. having been absent several weeks
at their home in Needham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philetus Wall of
Northampton, Mass, and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lillian Pike of Brattleboro,
were guests ut Blarace Fuller 5 Friday.
Mrs. Ellen Melendy and daughter
Addie, and Mildred and Grace Weller,
who spent several weeks ut Hillcrest
returned to their home in New York
city Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
Sporting Notes.

There were four paid admissions at
New Britain yesterday. for the game
between the Sinks and Waterbury. The
management paid back the money and
called the game off. That s supporting
a tail-end unlike Brattleboro did u
year ago.
Most lovers of clean sport will agree
with Walter E. Hapgood of the Boston
Herald in the folowing: "Why not a
rule in baseball that shall prevent a
player from deliberately attempting
to ball up, as thu saying is, a mem
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
WEST NORTHFIELD~MA

Mrs. Ida Aldrich of Ware visited
Mrs. Dan Mack over Sunday. They al
so visited friends in Mortified
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Lambert and
two children have gone to Canada, call
ed there by the illness OF his father
Mrs. Joe Delphy and children have
gone to Chicopee for a visit Her sister
and children, who have been there sew
eral weeks, returned with her.
Louis Roy, night operator at the
station, has been on Il three weeks va
cation in Canada. He returned the first
of the week with his bride. They are
keeping house in Mrs. Merrill 5 tene-
ment over L. l.. Starks s store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

Der of the opposing side2 There is
nothing particularly brilliant or brainy
in a man upon the coaching line TO yell
out for player to make a catch of a
foul BAH, for example, when another
fellow is after it, solely and simply in
The nope of bringing about collision
and the dropping of the bail. It ism t
good sportsmanship, which should be
as possible upon the professional ball
field as elsewhere without taking a par
ticle of ageressiveness from the game,
and it makes no hit with a ajority
Of the fans. Eliminating the offender
from the balance of the game would
not be drastic punishment, bat it would
go a long way toward stopping the
practice. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
National League
American League Games Today.

Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

Total bases, GreeuHcd I, BfattIeboro
:. Sacrifice hits, Partenheimer,' Miller.
stolen base, 0 'IIara. Two-base hit, Mil
Her. Hits, off sherman 8, oil Snyder g..
First base on balls, Matthews, Sher-
man. Dixie. Deyine, Glennon. Left on
bases Greenfield 6, Brattleboro ;.
Struck out, Gleunon, Cargo >, sharpe.
Double plays. Cargo, O'Hara and
crook; Partenheimer to Dowd to Good
ridge. Time. In 45m. Umpire, Mccain
well Attendance, 700. *Dowd out, hit
by hatted ball.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

Sacrifice hits, o Mara, Saunders. Stolen
base, 0 Mara. Two-base hits, Vollz,
o Mara. Threc-base hit, Murray. First
base on balls, Lynch ?, Ferrin Stat
ford ,, Sullivan, Proctor, Keaney. Left
on bases, Keene Z, Newport 4. Struck
out, Ferrin, McElwee 3, Fish 2, Crow
ther ?, Ganley, Saunders, Morgan. Bat
ter hit. Ferrin. Passed ball, Fish
Time, Oh 20m. Umpire, j. Ready. At
tendance, 400.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21
National League Games To-day.

Boston at Pittsburg.
New York. at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-21

Total bases, Bellows Fails II, North
ampton ). Sacrifice hits, Crowthcr,
Burns, English. Stolen base, Ryan.
Two-base hits, DETROIT, Crowell,
Crowther, Burke. Hits. Off Hammer
sly - in innings; of Foran O in in
ming First base on balls, Ryan 3, Grow
Their, Burke. Left on bases, Bellows
Falls :, Northampton 6. Struck out
Burns, DETROIT, Harrington ,, Conley
Darlington >. Time, In 50m. Umpire, T
Ready. Attendance, 400.