davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
TURKEY WILL DELAY
ANTI-AMERICAN RULE
MOrgcnthau's Protest Against
Harsh Treatment of Insti-
tutiOns Is Needed.
CONTEST BY L. s. PROBABLE

WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.-1he Turkish
Government has agreed 20 postpone en-
forcement OF new regul lions governing
American charitable. religious and educa-
tional institutions in Turkey, according to
advices received at the State Depart
ment to-day.
The new regulations. which were de-
signed to take the place OF the arrange
ments provided under the capitulations
revoked by Turkey. were found objection
able by Ambas sador Morrenthau and met
with his protest The Ambassador says
that for sixty days the ottoman Govern
ment will treat the American institutions
just az foreign institutions OF simlla,
character are treated In the United
States. After sixty days new effort
will he made to work out a permanent
Arrangement
IL s the desire Of Turkey to obtain
supervisory control Of th'ee institutions
and direct relations with them without
the guardianship OF the American EN-
bassy. which existed under the capltula-
iors. The matter is expected to be one
Of long controversy. as the United states
hes protested against the revocation OF
ne POPULATIONS
The Turkish Government has also
agreed no; to modest French and British
subjects employed in American insttu-
tons. This was done, the Ambassador.
reported. IS a favor TO the United states
The STANDARD OIL Company having re-
fused TO undertake the responsibility OF
transporting money from smyrna TO scala
Nova, the Amb ssador is sending the
money by the cruiser Tennessee. She VIII
take the funds from Alexandria, Egypt
20 Jana, the port OF Jerusalem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
URGE SILENT PARLIAMENT.
French Press May Ignore Any Facti-
Gus Speeches by Deputies.
special cattle Despdtc6 10 TUE srS.


PARIS, Dec l2.--As Their, is some APP
prem nsiOn that the reasstmbling Of Par
Lament on December 20 may be made the
occasion for party speeches OF a factious
character, the Temps and other papers
counsel the observance Of silence by the
Deputies. such Us they observed during
the memorable sessions of the Chamber
Of Deputies on August 4,
one leading Journal advises it's col
leagues throughout the country not to
print any such speeches that may bo
delivered
The date for parliaments reassembing
was set at "A meeting of the Cabinet to-
ddN. Al"Ntndre Ribot, Minister OF
Finance, Explained the bill providing for
provisional monthly credits and Il was
decided to ask Parliament to vote six of
these provisional monthly credits IN orde,
that tn" war may be continued with the
necessary energy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
LONDON DOUBTS LOSS OF SHIPS.

LoNDoS. Dec. l2-Th- report from
Buenos Ayfes yesterday that three British
ships wer" lost In the action between tn
fleets OF Rear Admiral Sturdce and Vie.
Admiral Count Won Spec of the Falk
land Islands Is generally dscrcdited her,
in view OF the official statsmen; thu.
the British losses were only seven killed
aud four wounded
\ despatch from. Valparaiso says Off
Gers OF a merchant ship which has ar
rived AT Conception are quoted as saying
they intercepted wireless which told or
the sinking of the German converted
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich by "A Japd-
nese warship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

families of the consular stan About ten
days ago Jarvis Bell of New York. Will,
on his way To Brussels. kindly informed
m" that II my family and myself needed
anything 10 let him or the relief .nrr
mittee know and that they would pro.
vide as best they could. At the time tho
offer was made did not think 1t would
be necessary to make use OF IT, bu We
have been suddenly made To realize tlt'
Antwerp ~ not provided with vituals. As
common report has Il. as few DAYS aro
all the bakers In the city decla red they
were not able to supply bread any longer
for want OF -four For the time being
they again have started their work bu.
the outlook for a steady supply of bread
this winter is very gloomy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
KAIsER-MOLTKE SPLIT REToLD.
Ont, \"n Hindenburg Can Rests,
Emperor, II L. snid.

An rrHpAM, lNc. l2-That Gen. Won
Mo,tkr > removal as chief of the German
General Army stan in favor of Gen. Won
Faltenhayn was du, to "A difference Of
opinion with the Kaiser was the story
printed This afternoon by the Hdndels bIdd.
II WAS stated that the Kaiser Insisted
on tie CONAN army being driven toward
calais, and that Gen, Won MOltke stood
ont Tor N!borous Offensive against N,r-
a4h Van ltlk"uhayn, having been the
i'lmu General stan commander who
made An" plnns for the Calais movement,
W.T. naturally selected rs Won Moltko's
.,u'r, NsnF
IA" HntdciSbind declares that only Gen
'"I li'ndeuburg. In command OF the Ger
man forces on IN" east, IL strong enough
!" stand against the kaiser's war plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
MORE SERVIAN GAINS.
At kosmRi AustrianS Left $500
Dead ON Field. Nish Reports.

PARIS. Dec. l2-The Havas Agcncys
correspondent at N!sh telegrsphs as fol-
lows:
Heavy fighting continues. with large
Austrian forces at kosmai. south of Bel
grade and north OF M!lanovatz
Attacks made by the Austrans on
Kosmai December Q, were repulsed with
heavy losses. The Aus,rlans retreated.
leaving $500 bodies on the battlefield
Along the remainder of the front in
Servia the .Austr!ans are retreating In
the directions OF Mokra, Gorbina. Bachta
Rogatchitz Kotzeliova and Cub
"Thirty-five Austrian officers and 1900
soldiers and military band were made
prisoners by the Servians"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
KING PETER AT FRONT.
Troops Win After Inspiring speech
by Sovereign.

SDecm 'diie DrSpdtch 10 Tnr SvN.
PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE MATHIS correspon-
dent at Nish. SerVia, tclegrIpns that King
Peter, now ~ years Cd, reached the front
just as IL appeared that the fate Of
Servia was hanging in the balance after
the recent retreat, and. riding slowly
through the lines on horseback, en-
couraged his troops with the words
soldiers Heroes, Your old King
has come to die with you for the father
land, for Servia! Let Us drive out the
enemy"
Then he gave the order for tho gem
eral attack. which resulted in the Aus
trian defeat The battle was begun before
Topola, the cradle of the Karageorge-
witch dynasty, and ten miles from Mount
Oplenatz. where the Servian kings are
buried.
The correspondent says that 10 the
presence and words OF the aged King as
an inspiring cause is attributed the re-
cent victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
CRUISER DRESDEN
GROUNDS In FLIGHT
Sole Surviving Vessel of Won
Specs Squadron Fast ON
PataoOnian Coast.

LONDON. Dec. IA despatch FROG,
Puerto Gallegos. Patagonia. says the Ger
man cruiser Dresden the sole survivor OF
he cruiser squadron of Nicc-Adm II
Count Won Spec In the naval battle IN
the British neet under Rear Admiral
Sturdoo. went aground near that port to-
day while Il eng from her pursucrs.
An earlier despatch from Valparaiso 10
the trcpnG NoiCS said II was reported
that tine Dresden had taken refuge in an
Inlet on the coast of Patagonia.
Puerto Gallsgos Is the name given to
the broad but shallow estuary at the
mouth of the Rio Galegos. a shor:, rap
stream, 400 miles due west from the scene
of the naval battle of the Falkland
Islands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

have resulted advanta gcously TO US.
On the heights Of the Meusc the
artillery OF the enemy showed little
activity on the contrary. our ar
tillery demolished at DeuNnouds. to
the west OF Vigneulle s-les -lIatton-
chatel, two batteries of the enemy.
one composed OF guns OF large cali
brc and the other used for firing
upon aviators. In this same region
We have blown up a blockhouse ana
destroyed several trenches.
Between the Meuse and the Mo-
solle there is nothing TO report, and
In the NosIes there have been ar
till,ry engagement In the region of
eenones We have consolidated the po-
sitions gained by us the evening be-
fore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Won DER GOLTZ AT SOFIA.
Carries Letter to kinR-Has An
other for Ruma man Gar.

CoPENHAGEN, Dec. ia despatch
from Berlin says Gen. Won der Golt2, who
is on special mission. was received at
Sofia Yesterday in IA long private audience
by King Ferdinand, to whom he handed
a LONG personal letter from the Kaiser.
Gen. Von der Goltz is now en- route to
Bucharest with IA second imperial auto
graph letter FOR King Ferdinand. after
which he will proceed to Constantinople
with third letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

RoaE. Dec. l2.--Baron Sonnino, Minis
ter If Foreign Affairs, stated to-day that
tn. Ottoman Government had promised 20
investigate the Hodeidah afrair and TO
give due satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
UNtu m BOmbnr,Ied.

LONDON. Dec. IA Turkish fleet bonn
barded the environs OF Batum. the Rus
sian port on the eastern coast OF the
Black Sea, yesterday, according to Con-
stantiuople despatch received by way OF
Berlin and Amsterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Allies Fleet Bombards Dardanellc'
Cnsucce Is Despatch.

LoNpoN, Dec. ia wireless despatch
ives received here from Berlin to-day saying
that British and French fleet has bonn
harded the Dardanelles. but tina; the
bombardment vas without success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
French President CongratuIates
Crown Prince Of servia

PARIS, Dec. 12.-President Poincare has
telegraphed his fluctuations to Grow
Prince Alexander. the Regent OF Servla
on the success OF the Servlan troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
The Week in me War

that they and
repulsed the Russians Czenstochowa Austran
stubborn fighting southeast Belgrade
of Fsnder,
and successes in Champagne Gol.j
revealed Italy she planned
August, 1913
MONDAY Dec 7Auies general Sea 10
bombadng and northern sections outer
forts Of CraOw. Rome that bitterness and
Balkan about be nate by allied
Russian General STAT
will be line formed fifteen miles eastward
the ring
facility transporting reenforcemens Germans
strong counter attacks Flanders
positions Belgian
Osend New offensive of the sevans reported
TO be meeting will
WEDNESDAY, 9Gman cruiser squadron which sank Hope
and Monmouth of Chilean coast November defeated by British
Atlantic the Schanhorst
Leipzig the bottom with German loss of about
region
hca! reinforced Seryians report defeat Of the Austrian
Naeyo and Uzshia and taking
prisoners and fifty British drive Turks back right bank
Kaiser reported
for her neutrality.
THURSDAY Dee Admiralty reports sinking Nurner
which fleet OF Falkland Islands
made raid in Dover horlr Allies
reouplNi Rouers. German War Office
taking Of Visua north Of Warsaw. Of
Russian advance in northern Poland Russian
offensive in Poland failed Prince
Ambassador TO Italy said he entrusted with
mission 10 prepare for peace
FRIDAY 11.Iuan official statement
French n flanders
occupation of Aspah in Aae Scrvians the
belgrade Turkish War Office defeat
'atum in Ira anasia bulgarian Minister
will o
promised 10y the Allies
SATURDAY, 12Aied troops hank
o Of Ger
Poland force German to retire and defeat
.elief Of Craow of
disaster Falkland Island in
Inagoni"n coast Turks at iI"l'i" said draGr" British
front Italian carried hin, T.,
place Pope fails to obtain duru
Go b, lnexSu uday)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
TWO SUBMARINES SUNK.
German Attack Fails In Firth Of
Forth, Is HepOrt.

LoNpoN, Dec. l2-German submarines
made two attacks on the Firth of Forth
on Wednesday morning, bu, the attacks
were repulsed and two Of the submarines
were destroyed, according to the Daily
MdR's correspondent at Edinburgh.
The Admiralty has no confirmation OF
the report.
The new and important British naval
base Of Rosyth il on the north side OF
the Firth OF Forth. just beyond the Forth
Bridge. Since the establishment of this
naval base, IA strong British fleet has
been based on the Firth, which is par
ticularly well located for operations
against Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04
RISE OF BRAVES
TALE OF INTEREST
Running Neck and Neck with Giants in
National League-Hottest Race
In Baseball History.

With the Boston Nationals running
neck and neck with the GiaHts in the
hottest league race in baseball history
the story Of the rise of that club from
last to first place is well worth read
ing.
The climb of the Braves was started
on Saturday, july 10. The day before
they were in last place with a record
of 81 games won ana 43 games lost
On Sunday, they jumped out Of the
cellar, a half game ahead of Pitfsburg
by defeating Cincinnati, 3 to ?. On
Monday, July 81, by beating Pittsburg.
I TO Q, there was another boost for
the Boston club, sixth. place being the
stopping point this time. On the fol
lowing day there was another big
Jump and the Braves landed in fourth
place, leaving Cincinnati, philadelphia,
Brooklyn and Pittsburg trailing them
in the order named
Fourth place was the stopping point
for considerable period, but Stallings
men kept winning games and on Aug.
| ,, had succeeded in reaching the half
way mark in games won and lost, with
- games each way. On Aug 10, the
| Cincinnati club again proved a step
| ping stone for the climbers and fol
| lowing a , to / victory, the Braves
games behind the Giants at the top of
the list. Then came the memorable
| New York series and the lead was re
| Iuced to three and onc-half games.
| From this stage the lead was gradual
| ~ cut down to three games, two
games, one and one-half games, one
game, and finally, the Braves on Aug.
23, found themselves in a tie for first
place with the Giants.
The pace they had been setting was
Ia hcartbrea ker and there was little
wonder that Stallines 5 men should fall
ter a bit at this stage On the follow
| ing day they dropped back into sec
| Und place, chung here for a few DAYS
aud finally on Thursday of last week
| they found themselves in third place
| The race. which became a. battle be
tween four clubs all this time found a
constant shift among the leaders, but
Saturday night found the Boston club
back in the runner-up position. From
this stage they have steadily but slow
warded with first place day before yes
terday.
| I'm this remarkable climb the Boston
riub has won 81 games and lost only
eight, a percentage Of .59j. All the
members of the team are confident
they will figure in the worlds serie>
This fall. but none of them are more
con tdpnt than Maranville. The Spring
field boy declares: 1--WE are sure OF
first place and we are going to COZ
that old pennant. There ism t any Ques
rion about it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04
TEN GOING TO RUTLAND MEET
Events in Which High School Athletes
Will Take Part in Rutland.

Coach Diedrich Stolte will take 10
members of the Brattleboro high school
track team to Rutland to cOmnetc IN
the big interscholastic track and field
meet to be held there Labor day, in
which teams from a score or molc Of
schools have been entered. The team
viii leave here Sunday afternoon and.
returning, will arrive here Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Capt. Harris is entered in the 100
ana 200-yard dashes, the pole vault and
the relay. Chase is entered in both
hurdles, the. 220-yard dash and the
broad jump. Angler is in the short
dash, both hurdles and the relay. Rich
moud is down for six events-the 100
yard dash, quarter and half mile runs,
broad jump, high jump and relay race.
Harlow is booked for the quarter. half
and mile runs: Haskell in the broad
Jump, discus, hammer and shot; LeahE
in the 10o-yard dash, the 900, the 44Q
and the relay; Y. Adams in the discus
and hammer; Davis in the half, mile
and two~milc runs and Robbins in both
hurdles and the broad and high jumps
The boys have been working ont
faithfully at the fair grounds and are
in good condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04

-fh the first inning. Dixie hit to Saun-
ders, who threw wild, allowing Dixie
to get second Dixie came home on
Engel : single Brattleboro took two
more in the fourth. Engel singled and
Cargo walked. Both came home on
Delaney : two-bagger. The last four
runs came in the eighth. O Hara hit
for a base, Englc hit a hard one to
Saunders, who was hit on the head,
the ball bounding more than 30 feet
toward third base and letting Q HLara
reach home and Engel second. Crook
singled and o Hara scored. EngeI
tailed on Snyder 5 single. Crook and
Snyder both came home on a hit by
Delaney.
Newport scored in the second in
ming. Brickley singled, advanced on
Saunders S sacrifice and Tailed on L.
Johnson s single. The last run was IN
the ninth Saunders hit for three
bases and scored On ParIe s single. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04
DAVIES DAY AT BOSTON.
Former Brattleboro Player Presented
with $3.50 and Travelling Bag.

Lloyd Dayies, who was the winning
pitcher for the Brattleboro team IN
the Twin state sleague two years ago,
was the hero Of the day at Boston yes
terday in the game between the Phila-
delphia Athletics and Boston Red SoX.
Davies, who was a star twlrler, out
fielder and hitter at Amherst Agricul-
tural college, Joined the Athletics short
ly after his graduation in June. lie
won handiiv the first game in which
he pitched but he is such a good bats
man that Manager Mack is using hiN
IS an outhelder. His home IS IN Pea
body, Mass, and yestefIay Loco fans
from that town, Salem ind other sPlaces
lin Essex county, came to Boston to
greet him. "a
Between the first and secoad games
Davies was called to the plate, where
surrounded by the players, John J
kileH, in behalf of his Salem and
Peabody friends, presented him trav.
cling bag, a handsome bouquet aud =
purse containing $50. The Davies dele
gates occupied seats back of the Ath
letic players and were accompanied BY
I brass hand, who furnished some up
to-date music.
ltavIes batted for Plank in the
eighth inning of the first game. In tho
second game he played in the outtleld
He batted safely once in five turns al
bat and accepted his three fielding
chances faultlcssly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04
FAMILY OF SIX INJURED.
Auto Plunged OF Road in Colchester -
One Child MAY Die

BURLINGTON. Sept. /. - Mr.. and
Nus \. c. Corey and four children of
West Springfield. Mass. were all Sc
verelv injured Yesterday afternoon
when their. automobile plunged down
an cmbankment in Colchester. The ear
turned over several times and broke
through a wire fence.
Fayette Corey, a boy of 9 years, was
seriously injured about the back, and
Evelyn, aged 8, received a probable
fracture of the skull, and her right lee
was broken above the knee. Her in
iuries may prove fatal.
The party were returning from a
Canadian trip and their machine was
running swiftly when it skidded on the
edge Of a bank.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04

Total bases, CrccnieId p, NORTH
ampton s.. Sacrifice hits, Partenheimer
,, Connolly, Conley. Stolen bases,
Sharpe, Foran. Two base hits, Tormey.
Turnure, Glennon, Sharpe. Home runs,
Conroy, Monahan. Hits, off Hammers
ley :, off Foran E. First base on balls,
Darlington, Goodridgt, Me Mhhon. Left
on base. Greenfield ;, Northampton
/. Struck out, Cram, Hammersely,
Goodridge, McNahon. Left on bases,
Greenfield ., Northampton /. Struck
out, Cram, nmmersley. Goodridge.
Double plays. Turnure to Goodridge
to Monahan; llammersley to Francis.
Time, Il 40m. Umpire, McGamwelI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04
Twin State Notes.

Kecne missed one great big chance
to cut down decisiyely the lead of the
Polar Bears, -,,-., .s....
Perhaps the Islanders will show Us
at Island party this afternoon how they
did it yesterday at Newport.
With his team crippled. small attend
ances at the games and general fall
down, Marty Conroy must take a brace
with the CHAMPS or else permanently
acquire the cellar position.
It is to be remarked that this Crow
ell, who plays the outcltid most OF the
time and pitches with considerable FIRE
quency, is some pitcher. He held the
Beavers to only three hits yesterday
and shut them out. Incidentally both
teams played ercorless ball.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04
CHILD FALLS TWO STORIES.
Awning Saves Him From Serious In
jury in Springfield, VT.

SPRINGFIELD. Vt. Sept. 1.-The
&-vear-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dunn
Of Gardner. Mass, fell from a third
story window of the Adna Brown hotel
here last evening. An awning broke
his fall and he was uninjured save for
the loss Of several teeth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04
CROWELL ALLOWS
BUT THREE HITS
Pitched Best Game of Season for Turn
stiles, Beating Keene to O-Ten
Hits Made OF Adams.
Especial to The Reformer.)


Crowell pitched his best game of the
season here Yesterday. when he held
Keene to only three hits while Bellows
Falls made 10 of Adams ANA scored
three runs. Bellows Falls scored one in
the seventh on "a ramble to Ryan. Car
roll ; sacrifice and Detroit : three
Dagger to center. after Burns flied out.
Two were scored in the eighth on a
single by Burke, sacrifice by Croweli,
Donahue : threc-baeger and Harrin@-
ton 5 two-hagger. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04

yesterday, the score being 6 to 5.
Hammersley lasted 1orly three ami one
third innings ana F'oran could not hold
down Hamilton 5 sluggers. Conroy
made home run over the left field
fence, scoring d man ahead of him,
and Aronahan made another to deep
center field, also scoring a imam ahead
of him. Turnure pitched good ball all
THROUGH the game The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Scale Works at st. Johnsbury on Half
Time

oCaI5 WULhs at oI. JUHIIsDUIy Oh IidII
Time
The cancellation of large amount
of foreign business since the outbreak
of the European war has necessitated
serious reduction of business at the
plant of f. 4 7. Fairbanks < Co. at St.
Johnsbury. The workmeu in the plant
have been placed on fve-hour day and
while the office force is employed full
time reduction Of 10 per cent in all
salaries has been put into effect. 1t is
not known how long the curtailment
will be in effect, but many of the EN-
ployes feel much depressed over the
necessity of beginning the winter sea
son practically on half pay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04

Total bases, Brattleboro 16, Newport
Q. Sacrifice hit, Crowther, Saunders.
Two-base hit, Delaney. Three-base hit,
Sanders. Hits, CT =. MulrenaH 7, off
johnson Is. First lsase on balts, Crook,
cargo, ~Voii5,- Bricktrv. saunders, Parle,
Johnsonot 2. II Struck out, Dixie ,,
o 'Hara, Engel, Delaney, Mulrenan,
Crowther, VoGlz, Brickley, Saunders, h.
johnson. Time, 2h. Umpire, j. Ready.
Attendance, 700.
*Batted for Wright in the ninth.
tBatted for h. Johnson in the ninth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04

France has 2O,994 mutual benefit SO
cietjes with an aggregate membership OF
5.olO.735 and annual receipts Of SIS,
OO0, 0OO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04

Harrington, Lynch. Stafford, McElwee,
Murray. Batters hit, Burke, Stafford
Double play, Proctor to Stafford to Sui
Ivan. Passed ball, Fish. Time, III 35m.
Umpire, I. Ready. Attendance, 325.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04

New Zealand breeds between 23 and n
million sheep, of which about p per cent
are annually exported
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-04

Total bases. Bellows -. Sacrifice
hits, Carroll, CroweU. stolen bases, Car
roll >, Burke Ryan. Two-basc hits,
Burke, Douabue, harrington. Three
base hit, DETROIT. First base on balls
Ryan ,, DETROIT Left on bases, Bellows
Falls II, Keeue >. Struck out, Crowell,