davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

game for Amherst and allowed only
six HTS.
Stanley Fits of this town won The
4lO-yaTd race in the dual meet between
Worcester academy and AndOyo. sat
lTdav. running the distance IN - ]
seconds. AndOver won the met by
three points
F." Red Murray of Holy Cross. who
is said TO have signed with keene for
the Twin state league season, has al
other year in college. His work til
spring has attracted the attention OF /
the big league scouts.
Norwich lost again Saturda, ard rs |
Worcester Tech. OnslUw Thompson
again pitched a beautiful game. strik- |
ing out "a men and allowing only seven
hits. He gave six passes. Weakness he
hind the bat again Handicapped the
/ pttche!.
| When YOU east your eve over the
/ Saturday scores and notice that the
| largest number Of runs made by any
one OF the eight teams in the two ma
! lor leagues was four and that three Of
the games were shut outs and that six
of the eight were won BY one run it
creates record for one day that viii
not be equalled soon in all probability.
Richmond, freshman this year.
won the half in 2.lJ and last year
Rice, a senior, made the distance in
PA. Rice won the quarter a year ago
in % and Richmond made it Saturday
in Sol With three more years TO got
experience and improve his form Rich
mond ought to set some new local
marks after few more meets.
1t was real celebration at high
school hall Saturday evening when the
medals were presented. All of the par.
Elephants but the Keene boys, who had
to leave for home early. were present
and the cheering and applause were
! almost incessant. After tho preseuta
j tiOn and selections by the high schoo
orchestra the young women served ice
2 cream and cake.
From now out Walter johnson may
travel at the fastest known pitchin;
. clip, but he has little or no chance I,
> equal the Joe Wood record of 1912
Il That season the Red Sox premic
worked IS decisive games. winning ),
and losing only FIVE. johnson ha
dropped three of his first six starts
. and to equal Wood 5 mark he woul
4 nc forced to win 80 out Of his mex
~ - games.
Haskell, who won both the shOt-pu
and discus last year. has improve
wonderfully in mis- work. as shown b
the marks made then and Saturda,
> In 1913 he threw the discus $ feet
inches. Saturday ne tossed it o. f.,
& inches. lie put-the shot a year az
% feet il ID inches and Saturda
he pushed it out s. feet and II inc
The hammar throw was not include
in the events a year ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

The eight Cured crew IS already in
training and is made up of former
Harvard varsity Oarsmen. Included in
the number are the captains of the
Harvard varsity crews for the past
three years. Paul Wilmington of Har-
ward football fame and assistant grad
uate manager Of athletics of Harvard
is stroking the eight cared crew. and
he will he the clubs representative i'll
the Diamond sfull race at Henley. The
eight is to row in the Grand Challenge
cup race and will be the first United
States crew in years that has tried to
lift that most famous of all rowing
trophies
Under the rule of the English Hen
ley stewards the entries of~anyr Ameri-
can OarSmen must be approved 10y the
American Rowing association. This
approval has already been assured. The
Union oarsmen will sail for England
late in June and arrive at Henley only
Il day or two before the regatta starts.
The crew will be accompanied by the
club coach. William Hams. a well
known English professional sculler.
AS now made up the eight cared
crew. consists of Paul wilmington.
| stroke; Jesse Ward. I: Roger Cutler, 6;
L. B. Aver, .; LetlEQn.aAl itAinGtan.~ 4;
| Batch, 3; Sargent. >; Tappan, bow
! Abeles. cockswain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
Sporting Notes.

Harlow a year ago won the mile in
5.3f.2 and this year he was second IN
IU9.
Baker of homo run fame made his
first four-base drive of the season Sat
urday.
Ainslec of Will: ms made his fourth
home run of the season off one Of TIE
Dartmouth pitcher Saturday.
Paddy Green won loinning game
from New Haven Saturday, allowing
10 hits. The score was to ).
1t looks as if Brattlcboro had the
nucleus of track team for next year
that will make the others step some.
Murray of Holy Cross lost to Yale
last year in Is innings on balk. He
lost Saturday after pitching a one-hit
game. Tough.
Williams again gave evidence of hay
ing delayed punch when that team
scored four runs in the 10th and beat
Dartmouth, 10 to 6.
Brattlcboro may not win the meet
Saturday at Burlington. but the othcl
teams will know they have been up
against some competition.
Our old friend Hayerty PLAYING witt
the Brussels team of Thompsonville
got two doubles and single SATURDAY.
and accepted all his chances at third
Vermont lost to Tufts SATURDAY.
! to 3. Nolk and Proctor each got a hi
for Tufts and Bennett made two. Nav
forth raped out one of Vermont 5 81,
hits.
Carpenter caught fine game 70
/ Trinity Saturday, getting two hits
! scoring. two runs and stealing two base
and having no errors. Trinity bea
/ Wesleyan easily.
i Tewbill of Brown got a double an
single in the only two times JIG wa
officially at bat in The game aoains
] Amherst Saturday. Dixie did not get
hit and the same Is true of Dufg'r
! GoollldGe, hy the way, pitched u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
HARvARD's SECOND REVERSE.
Loses to Pennsylvania II to 2-Some
Other COLLEGE Results.

Harvard suffered its second reverse
of the season Saturday, going down be
fore Pennsylvania by a big margin.
Yale was more fortunate, taking
sharply played game from Holy Cross,
to o. Dartmouth stayed with Viii
liams for nine innings, but went broke
in the 10th. Amherst held Brown to
a modest score, but Wesleyan was less
successful with Trinity. Cornell again
won from Princeton. The results:
. vt Worcester, Yale l, Holy Cross 0.
. At Hanover, Williams 10, Dartmouth
Is GO innings.l
At Providence, Brown 6, Amherst i.
At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania II,
Harvard ,.
At Hartford, Trinity :, Wesleyan l.
At Worcester, Worcester Tech 1
Norwich university ;.
At West Point, Army Z, Fordham )
At Burlington, Tufts s, Vermont ,.
At Troy, \. Y, Middlebury ,, Rcns
SClacr ..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

One hundred thousand dollars has
been set aside by tile directors ofthe
Panama Pacific exposition for the fur
therance of a worlds polo tournament,
the first ever held. it is said
With the approval Of the American
Polo association already granted. Off
cials of the exposition say it seemed
reasonable to hope thaR score of
countries would be represented by one
or more teams each. The time set.
March - to May /. 1915, insures good
weather and at the same time provides
for the closing Of the tournament
ahead of the usual dates for other big
matches in the east and west.
1t is said that Chile. Argentina. Ger
many, England Ireland. Hawaii Cuba.
Canada and India already have been
rounded, with flattering responses. In
America efforts will he made to line
up the best civilian teams and those
/ OF the army. Major General Leonard
Wood is named as an honorary direc,
toK. and it is not thought unlikely that
/ there will he n presidents cup or other
/ trophy, -.a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
PAULINE HAMMOND STOCK co.
Carefully Selected Company Coming
Monday for Five Performances.

Monday for Five Performances.
The Pauline Hammond Stock Co. will
FIJI u three ehts engagement in the
Auditorium Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday, with matinees Tuesday ana
Wednesday. The company comes her
aided as one of the best stock COM
panics travelling. The east is carefully
selected, each one for his or her we'll
known ability to assume to parts as
signed III a manner fitting. The vaude-
Vile is Of the best. while the plays are
calculated to please all classes The
scenic equipment of the company IS
adequate and everything Is right mp to
the minute. For this engagement the
company will offer the well-known
plays, The Price She Paid The Girl
from Sherry 5. The Night Rider. One
Night in June. and the new Lena
Rivers. Monday night will be ladies
night, when the usual ladies l5-ccnt
tickets will be extended if purchased
before p. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
Team Records and Summary.

1G0-yard dash-Won by Miner, Yer
mont academy; ID, Leahey, Brattlc-
boro; Sd, Angler, Brattleboro. Time,
10 4-5 sees.
4t0-yard run = Won by Richmond
Brattleboro; 2d, Leahcy, Brattleboro;
Sd, Bent, Vermont. Time, 80 40 see.
220-yard hurdles-Won by. Angler,
Brattleboro; ID, Chase, Brattleboro;
Sd, Whitman. Bellows Falls. Time,
IS 40 secs.
8S0-yard run - Won by Richmond;
I'd, Harlow, Brattlcboro; 3D., Bilson.
kcenc. Time. 2.l5.
320-vard dash - Won by Miner, Yer
IA; Harris. Brattlcboro, and DcvcrauX.
Vermont, tied for third. Time. 2i sees.
Mile run-Won by Smith, Kccnc; ID
Harlow, Brattlcboro; Sd, Bent, Yer
mont. Time. 500.
120-hurdlcs - Dead heat between
Chase and Angler, Brottlcboro: 3d
Robbins, Brattlcboro. Time. 10 ,
secs.
Discus - Won by Haskell, Brattlc
hOro; ID. Angus. Vermont; Sd. Murphy
Bellows Falls. Dis, 90 #. 6 in.
i Broad iump-Won by Richmond: 2d
| Cahalane. Bellows Falls; Sd, Chase
Brattleboro. Dis. IS IT.. ) Il in.
Pole vault - Won by Harris, Brat
tleboro; Cahalane and Murphy Of Bel
lows Falls tied for second. Height, 4
FIT.
High iump-Won by Murphy, Bel
lows Falls; ID, Richmond and Robbins
BrattleboTo; Angus. Vermont. an
Vaughan. Kecne,- tied for second
Height, > TT. in.
! Hammer throw - Won by Haskell
Brattleboro; 2d Adams, Brattlcboro
I3d, Murphy. Bellows Falls. Dis, 10
it. in.
! Shot put - Won by Haskell Brat
tleboro; 2d. Vaughan, kecne; 81
Cahalane. Bellows Falls. Dis. IS It. l.
inch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
EUGENIC MARRIAGES

and more intelligent family of the flu
ture' and many woman, obviously
unfit for marriage, has had her health
restored by the timely use of Lydia f.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. the
most successful remedy for female ills
the world has ever known. Enormous
quantities Of roots and herbs are used
annually in making this good odd
fashioned remedy and no woman who
suffers from female ills should lose
hope until she has tried it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
Prisoners May Talk.

By a new rule which has gone into
effect ut the state prison nj Windsor,
under the new management. the con
viets are now allowed to talk among
themselves during the dinner hour. In
50 far as can be learned this privilege
was never before granted in the iusti-
tuition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
In the Future.

ooh, ma" exclaimed the daughter of
The candidate, Il just saw papa kiss
Ing the cock ladyr" ft"
That's all right, dear. He is act
Ing as my manager, and want her
vote for today's election. Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
SPORTING NEWS

necessarily was efficient to complete
the long program in a little over three
hours. Hyland Tasker was starter and
Harry r. Lawrence, Morgan Sherman
and \. II. Arnold timers.
The field judges were Smith, of Brat
tleboro, Woodiock of Vermont acade-
my, and Collins of Bellows Falls. The
race judges were Mulry of Brattleboro,
Asard of sKeene, and futile of Bellows
Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

Bcnton-Have you tried all the RENE
dies that your friends have recon-
mended for your rheuma tism?
Tulser-Great Scott, no! haven't
had the pesky disease more than three
years-Itfe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
First Step.

''Mr. Pater, l love your daughter. Do
you object to my paying her atten-
tion?"
mo. but warn you you'n find it
lot easier than paying her bills. "-Bos
ton Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
Turned Down.

Kloseman-Sorry to refuse you, old
man, but my money likes company
Borrows-What do you mean? KIose-
man-It can't bear to he a loan."-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
LITTLE BITS OF
SPORTING CHAT
Hans Wagner Has Good Plan
For Ball Players Home.
HY JASPAR'S "SOAP BALL"

Misguided Fan Thought Arlie Britton
Was an Umpire-Eichenlaub Notre
DANES Star FuIlback, Going Blind.
GrappIe Hears the 5usIe and Starts
All Over Again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
Credit Is Due.

A man believes he is a hero if he
amuses a baby for three minutes. But
he never gives mother. credit for
amusing it twenty-four hours day
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
Alhania,s New rIen.

The new Albanian flag, like so many
others. will be Il tricolor. with horizon
tai red, black and white stripes. On
the black stripe in the middle will be
the FIVE pointed white star of Skander-
beg, the national hero of Albania
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

IL you want 10 lie missed by your
triends be useful Robert r Lee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
B.H. S. WON BY
WIDE MARGIN
Made TAI Points at Track
Meet Vermont Academy
Next with 49,
RICHMOND WAS
INDIVIDUAL STAR

Murphy of Bellows Falls Sets New
Mark in High Jump-Close Finishes
in Races-Bellows Falls Half Point
Behind V. A Keene Last with 10.
Brattlcboro high romped home an
easy winner in the track meet Satur-
day at the Valley fair grounds while
Vermont academy, with its much tout
ed team. Bellows Falls and Kccnc
fought it out for the other places.
Brattlcboro stored ~ II points, Yer
mont academy just noscd out Bellows
Falls by scoring Is IL while the best
Bellows Falls could do was l6, and
Kcene finished in last place with 10
points
In spite Of the big lead BrattIcboro
secured early in the meet, to which it
| continued to add points until the last
event was over, there was a lot of cX-
| citcmcnt because of the unusually close
finishes in several of the races, espc-
ciallv in the I20-yard hurdles, which
resulted in dead heat, and in the
| l00-yard dash won by Miner Of Yer
mont academy over Lcahey of Brattle
boro in finish that many believed
should have been declared a dead heat
| Later Harris Of Brattleboro and Dew
crcaux Of Vermont tied for third plac,
in the 220-yard dash. while the quar-
ter and half both furnished close lin
ishes, especially the quarter.
Before the meet the sprints wer
conceded to Miner of Vermont, bu
Lcahev gave him such close rub il
the short sprint. that many believe,
Miner could be beaten in the longe
dash. Leahev, however, went into tn
440-yard run and pushed Richmon
through to 4 heart-5reaking finish. Thi
took a lot out of Leahev and Mine
had a comparatively easy time in tn
22u dash
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

The Union Boat club Of Boston. one
of the best known rowing organiza-
tions in the east, has voted fflssand AN
eight cared crew and ii1fG sculler
10 the English Henley regattf in Julvs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
American League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
By oDeERs 7. euRNEE.

If Honus Wagner has his way there
will be.a home provided for INDECENT
ball players, men whose terms Of use
fulness have passed and who are too,
poor to care for themselves.
Every active ball player in the bust
ness should be made to subscribe so
much per year, and in this manner the
home could be established" says the
German.
These remarks We're called forth dur
ing talk concerning the death of
Rube Waddell, a former teammate
of the great shortstop. How nice it
would have been" remarked Wag. IF
poor RUDE could have been sent, to Il
home of the kind l have suggested and
there taken care of during his last
days"
Honus insisted that ball players are
as providcnt as men i'm other walks Of
life. He said, however, that those who
follow the diamond sport are just as
apt to be unlucky as other folk and
that some provision should be made to
take care Of them in their helplesSness.
II am certain" he continued, that
there wouldn't be any great difficulty
encountered were n movement set ON
foot TO provide n home Of the kind re
fcrrcd TO. Ball players are generous
and ever willing to lend a helping
hand"
Wagncr's suggestion should certainly
meet with approval in baseball circles
everywhere. The baseball player'S life
is indeed a short but far from meTr!
one, aud if the actors fund of America
can so successfully maintain home
Tor old folk the national game should
certainly be able to do so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

NAFAN HADsEI of the Columbia varsity is confident
a
~ Workers have
for inning looked
bright
Rice
he has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
Murphy Sets New Mark.

Murphy of Bellows Falls demonstrate
ed that he was easily the superior OF
any others present in the high jump,
for after winning first place with a
| jump of only five feet two inches he
inquired what the record was and upon
| learning that it was five feet five
| inches he had the bar placed at five
| feet six and cleared it on his first at
! tempt.
| When the wise ones saw Smith Of
| I<cenc. who had been helping make the
pace for the first half of the mile run
! jump to the front and open up GAP
| of Is yards as he passed the grand
stand the first time they believed that
/ he could not hold the pace. But he
did and Harlow never reduced that gaT
an inch. Smith won easily in GOOD
time, considering the condition of The
track.
The track. which had been eravelcl
on the turns and over which heavy
teams had been driven, made the foot
ing anything but ideal for foot races
and in the sprints where the boys
We're strung across the entire widtl
of the track some of them had poo
ground to run over. but lots wert
drawn for each race and it was as fai
Tor one as another. Not single mur
muir was heard over any decision am
there was not disa9recable inciden
81 during the afternoon.
The fact that Bellows Falls and NeI
mont academy did not reach Brattlt
boro until the > o clock train dclaye
The start of he first event until nearl
; clock, aud the last event was ove
IT 6.l6. Considering that 10 trac
events were contested during fel
: events the work of the clerk of til
Lcourcc, Jacob Estcv, and the of1cia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
Brattleboro Surprised Admirers.

Richmond was tie bright particular
| individual star with three first places
fand one third place, total of 10
i points. He won first i'm the quarter and
Ihalf-mile runs and in the broad jump.
land in the high jump was one Of four
Itied for second place, giving him one
Epoint. Haskell. with frsts in the shot
Iput, hammer throw and discus throw
Twas an easy second, having 10 points.
Angler won first in the low hurdles and
Iran d dead heat with Chase over the
thigh timbers and took third in the
t100-yard dash. Leahey had second
fplaces in the two dashes and in the
quarter and considering that one was
Ipracticallv u dead heat and in the
Equartcr Richmond had TO 90 his limit
to beat him by one foot, LeaEey put
in a profitable afternoon. Capt. Harri,
won the pole vault, beating Cahalane
who had been touted as a sure WHINE
of the event. All in all, Brattlebor,
surprised some of its staunchcst ad
mirers.
Richmond, who had never run tn
half-mle before, ran Il perfect,
judged race. lie started in the rucI
and gradually worked his way up TIN
field until at the upper turn he was i
an easy third position. At the 100
yard mark he uncorked a sprint tina
astonished everyone and finished we
in advance of Harlow who could no
meet the sprint.
The short dash was one of the prctt
est races Imaginable, with 10 starters
The first six or seven men were not
yard apart and even the last man wa
well up.
Murphy Sets New Mark.
o Murphy of Bellows Falls dcmonstra
= ed that he was easily the superior {
any others Drcscnt in the hioh ium1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

Arlington Britton, a pitcher on the
Newark Indians of the International
league. was recently struck in the face
by batted ball during morning prac-
tice and will he out of the game for a
couple Of weeks. 1t afterward devel-
oped the ball was hit by fan. Can it
be that he mistook Britton for the UNI.
pire?
baltimore fans Witnessed an unusua,
sight recently when Jack Dunn, man
ager Of the orioles, played second base
and his son performed in left field
Jim O'Rourke, the former Giant, and
James. IT.. played on the same clut
at Bridgeport, Conn. for several years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

lily Jaspar, one of Galatians White
SoX recruits. has brand new trick for
the manipulation of the spitball. Hy
carries bar of soap in his pocket.
which he uses 10 form a heavy lather
aud saves himself the unpleasant duty
of taxing his salivary glands in the
usual fashion.
Boxmen who lean toward the damp
delivery have ushercd in the slippery
elm and kindred aids, but Jaspar has
it on them all with his soap ball. Won
der if some entcrprising manufacturer
will soon advertise, "Iaspar's shoots
thrown with Wanck's Wonder Soap ex-
Clusivcly."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
Columbia Crew Anxious
To Grab Collegiate HOnOrs

"o..o"o"o.. o.o..o..o-o.o..o.. o..o.o-o-.o-o.o..
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-06-27
CHARGES BANK WAS LOOTED
state Examiner Asserts Lorlmer and
Munday Used Funds-To Begin .
Prosecution.

Springfield. Ill. June 19.-william
Lorimer and Charles B. Munday are
ch4rged with looting the LaSalle
Street Trust and Savings bank Of
from two million to two million seven
hundred thousand dollars by the re-
port fled by d. ". Harkin, bank ex-
aminer, with State Auditor Brady.
Criminal prosecution Of both was de-
cided upon following conference be-
tween Mr.. Harkin and Attorney Gen.
eral p. J. Lucey. The attorney gen.
eral will be In Chicago to lay the
basis for the proceedings against the
officers Of the closed bank. He win
ask for the appointment of receiver
for the institution, setting forth In
his petition the charges made by Hark-
in In his report.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-06-27
BANK BOARD IS NAMED
WILSON NoMlNArEs MEMsERsA
OF FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD.
Charles g. HamiIn, p. NJ. vxarburo. W
c. p. Harding and 9. G. Miller
Are Appointed.

washington, June 17.-Charles g..
Hamlin Of Massachusetts. assistant
secretary OF the treasury; was nom
mated by President Wilson on Mon
day to be member OF the federai TO-
serve board for two years.
Paul M. Warburg Of New York for
a term of four years.
Thomas d. Jones Of Illinois for q.
term of six years.
w. C. p. Harding OF Alabama Tor ..
term OF eight years.
A. C. Miller OF California, assistant
secretary OF the interior. for term OF
ten years.
The president also nominated John
B. McGauren Of Denver, Colo. TO Do
surveyor general of Colorado.
The declination of Simmons OF St-
Louis made way for Hamlin's appoint
ment after he had been temporarily
dropped from consideration.
August is the date agreed upon
by administration ofiicials for. the IN
auguration OF the federal reserve sys-
tenn.
Comptroller OF the Currency John
Shelton Williams has announced by
July 1 the balloting for directors OF
the reserve banks. in classes A and b
will have been completed.