davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

Fly Justice Donnelly--Rachel Herman We
Johanna Herrnstadt Edwin II. Scheuher
william 7. Lawless VS. rachel bederer'
Charles J. Briody. -
BY Justice Gayesan-M Matter or j. r.
Champlin Hotel Co. Arthur Ofner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

Norfolk. ba'tleship Michigan from Phi'a-
delphia for southrn drill grounds. hhtf'"rn.p
New York from Rockland Tor Nov YORK,
tender TonopHh and submarine ami -
from Newport for New YORK gru'scis We't
virginia and Albany from GuaNmRs fnr
La paz transport Buffalo from Slikt for
Mare Island battleship Georgia from Iltmp-
ton Roads for Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

SMITH. MARY Hin pursuance OF an
Surroxate OF the County Of New York
notice is hereby given to all persons having
"iains against Mary II. Smith, late OF ths
County Of New York. deceased, to present
me same with vouchers thereof 20 the sub
s"rihers at their place of transactine busi-
ness, NO 81 william street. in the city Of
New York on or before. the LIST day Of De-
dav ~ Nav. 1914 CLARENCE BISHOP
SMITH LINcoLN CnoMWELI. Execu:
Erecu.or. ~ william Street New work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
ATS land .1s,. s,s. SOC. l. II. Is. IT, II
and IA


Nv Justice Donneliy-Lemberser W Lem
herg.r' James A. Farrell; Mandel vs. Trap
Alfred G, Il. McNevin: County Holding co.
Va Rarnes Martin l.. stoNer; Matter OF
Rieger Charles NJ. Russell
Ry Justice Pendleton-Mat'er OF Cham
hers Richard J. ID. Heating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

HOYT. REUBEN Mn pursuance Of an
order Of Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler. a
Surrogate Of the County Of New York. NO
TICE is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against Reuben NJ Hoyt. late of the
County OF New York, deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
scrlher at her place OF transactlng business.
al The ofrice Of II A. Cushing. No. 40 Cedar
street Borough OF Manhattan, In the city OF
New York. on or before tho tenth day OF
pat"d Sew York the soth day Of July. 1914
VAVIs PETERSEN HoYT, Executrix.
II. A. CUSHING. Attorney for Executrix.
Naw York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
BUYS BnooKLYN DWELLING.

I Sl'ahc~z has sold for Or. Hermann
90 Ida JoscGer. l4i2 Forty-seventh street,
a ten room cottage, on plot 40xl00. ago
Feet from Fourteenth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

lsr Az. i777--samucl stotsky ag' samuel
schultz. owner Louis shapiro c..n,
.,T Tn'i 81 81 10 Al d and s5th $, - TO g
E-i.ewis Index 60 egi Regis Schoo,,
ivratlus Iovola school, owner; John
HAIRY contractor ...,,.... ..,.'.: sz"f
pIVERsrDE DRIVE. n . cor, ins' ." los AZ
" IA, ioxoa ilNlS9--Tuttie a bailey Mfg 90
an Newmark & Davis, Inc owner ana S coz,
s, tract or Ii 10 81 E. ana SSH a. - 10 -
crane 60 agt :, lena.ius Loyola
School, owner; John Barry con.
tractor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SAME pRoPERTy--nay ridge Sheet Metal Meta
wnTks act Regis liiGh School corr
owncr; John r Harry. contractor =. A1h
a.TH at. SIS E-Dunn Metal C,iilng co ngt
." i,rad T. ToomiE and Ju'le Lnomis'
Hwners, Joseph rnd Mary schwartz lts.
secs: William Barwess coHtr'c,?r y .. q.
lewis gT 2l7-Naiional Bridge Works ag'
as,a,a % John e Wendell. owner TN ~
Garage, contractor, ,''''''''''''' ~
Bronx.
cAULDwELL Az, 96e'-Nathan nor'hsp Va ~
ana cont. a 'D bO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
sURROGATE's NOTICES.


POWERS. JESSE Win pursuance OF an
order Of the Honorable Robert Ludlow Fow-
Ter Surrogate OF the County of New York.
notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against Jesse W. Powers late of the
borough OF Manhattan, city OF New York
deceased. to present the same. with vouchers
thereof. to the undersigned at their place
of trausaCting business at .he ONCE Of
HANDY. Mooney a Shipman. at 81 wall
Street, Borough OF Manhattan. New York
on or before the 3Cth day of Novenber next
dated New York. the 26th day. of May, 1915
MARY +. POWERS. MARY i BALL
HAIRY l.. POWERS, Executors BLANDY
MOONEY n SHlPMAN, 81 Wall street New
York Attorneys for Mary L. Powers and
Mary l Bail. two OF the Executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

5TH ST. AL. 9. l7b W Av A. at.exe7---
Ida Krm to Moses l. Krim, tsl 9TH
i2TH sT. 7oS i, n =, iics e Az c. as.ics
io3.3-Abr Koplik to Louis Kophk, 2SS
Henry ct. and Max koPiik, 1898 "a av
Max koplik. 1865 I'd av...........sSO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
Bronx.
cAuLpwELL Az, 96e-Nathan borohsr as
Thrresa singer owner ANA cont S'o'b
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS,

slrH st, SO E-Harry LGtraS "st Ai,1I1 y, T.
,bSTH ST ATa w--Phiip schupak act Sol i,
anon schntzkin ct al. July ?, 1914 $50 30
lST Az, :fsi-Francesco ID MAO eg' a.,
TIFFANY ST. at Intersection on
Lafayette av, =, y -Renlamm
Giasser sgt Corpus christi Monastery
al Observation-Disclosures '''''''' ''''sloV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

ASHINGToN, Oct s2.---The day call of
the Supreme Court for friday-Nos. ace,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
HoraceS.
REAL ESTATE
q Liberty St. 4S9 Fifth Az.


DETACHED HOUSE. containing Nine
Rooms. all improvements. on plot OF ground
NSl7e In beautiful Kings Highway section.
~ minutes to New York by Brighton Beach
IL" Public and parochial schools two blocks
away. churches OF all denominations near by
Fer sale at bargain to cash buyer: Neigh
sorhoot first class For psrticulars. address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

ELTON Az Ga 81 =. 25xlOo-Frank
Kenslet TO r Nm Helde. 6s W 94th IT.
oct 22. ! VI. per cent; atty. Amend &
a, llg Nassau 1t ...........,'.....Sl,7
DlGSEY Az, 3. $50 Jefferson av. 5Ox
100 deed recorded as mtge)-IIome
specially co. Inc to Kips Bay Brewing
and Mailing GO, 90 lat nv, oct a,
tm'ge tax paid, t2.5o); atty. Kips Bay
Brewing and Mailing co. 646 LIST av. 800
i6gTH ST, n =. 1908 e Gerard av, 20 lOx
45-Eiz Mcpherson 20 Monroe Fl,gen-
hcimcr. ~, Fort Washington av. prior
mihe. s. 900. due as per agt. atty. A
stewart, ~ Thomas 81 ..............ti,0O 900
FINpLAY Az. :, 7St lG7th st. SIX
lo0--Gco a Nickel to y ! schwarzler Co
1888 + 18TH -. oct 10. yrs. 6 per cent,
atty, Krug Ir. $50 Nassau 1T 81. 900
iesrH ST. 53.'N =, n =, lOssx9s3. Union
av lsA3-lssa. \. 334x9i2. Union av.
=, 80 > Iosfon aV, 25XilS 6-Hermlnc
Furst TO Brown-Wclss Realities CT PARK
Row rrior mtge io54so. oct 10. in
LOT !, blk %. map Bruce Brown Land
Co-l.ena Turbln To Louis Rabinowitz eli
s5th ~. oct 81. yrs { per cent. atty.
Maran. 1872 Nassau st...,..........s $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

supreme Court--Appellat" Term-seoohu
Judicial Department-Receps ~
H,Ipreme Court--Apnellnte DiNision-Secoho
Judicial Department Recess.
supreme 'Court--Spccial Term--Part l.
N6tions-Defore Crane. J. Court opens az
10 A NJ Day calCndhr-Nos, ! Re lkth 81
nan vs. butcher; Re Highlan co tbot-
tega1: Cimihad W smith; sommerr vs.
NrNsmara W Crescent Attn. club, Meyer
vs. Never: Sgales2unas vs Eiseman; 10
Kenny VS. Scranton 4 g, Coal Coz II Cheslon
ys Hum; l2 Fallon VS. Schirmeisteri ID vita
vs. Cen. ". Truck Co: ~ Puhlat W Elreini
IS Clement VS. Clement, l6 Same We same, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

part u-Betore Fin.lite. J Nos. +os
6iT. 652 7lO. 7le. Clear.
Part III.-Before smith. J. Case un-
Fart IV.-Before schmuck. J. Case un-
Part v.-Retore La Fetra, J. Case un-
finished. c. -,
Part Nl,-Beiore. tEeen D. Nhse u"-
finished , c -
Part NIl,-Before Ileehahty' D. N"s" u"-
finished ~ c.. -,
part NIlI-Hefore McANoy' D. 'nHe w"
finished. A., p..,.
III ~, v, VI, VII. and VIII for trial,
KINGS COUNTY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
NIORTCACEa.


with name and address of lender and
lenders Attorney
downtown.
(south Of Fourteenth ST.
NORFOLK ST. W $. i75 Rivington At, 2tx
1OO-Rebecca Werner to Sarah Haas, 1872
96th st. Oct Z, due as per agt. attys, Kan.
20 %v Sss - U SIN IT. sxii5-a,eiiis
Bloch to fIernheimer & schwartz Pilse-
ner Brewing co. l2sth ST and Amsterdam
av. July 81, pr mtge .ii50o S yrs, 9 p c.
nttys Rose q J., 1873 ay.......... $1,000
GhEENWlcH Az. nes 2n6 &c iSth e.
Saw Bank. 2lS 9Th av oct 20. due as per
bond, atty, Is sands. 10 Cedlr ST.. 90
East side.
east Of Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
ii0th sts)
18th ST =. 200 W list av. ie.sxioo.s--
James " Duggan to Title q a T Co. l7s
Bway oct ~. due as per bond $4,000
pr MTG nh 500. church Of Of 81 Il" Isna,ius
Loyola 20 I. q & 7 CO. i76 sway. W, :.
LExEHssdroR Sv ci. 7s,S ss,h at. s tESVO
Lena Gunsburger to Minnie Gunsburser,
20. atty, ) " schSvrian. "a &C Court ST.
Bk'yn '''.'''..''.'... '..'''''.... .1ASao
West side.
west OF Fifth az. between Fourteenth and
HON stsD
hsnJ il aRossl 10 Jas S'G il y Post trustee,
sis ally 'IpS "a DUE las S From;
osp ST. = : Isl Am,,,:iiam sy iii
9li w sth st. ear Jennie Orr. ATTY.
l. Co. 100 Bway ...............Si200 900
Uptown
CManhattan Island. north OF iioth sD
18TH ST ss 100 u; "a sy tOT BE-
st,y " . lsaae gS All nh aiy.y,'..'',f'OSo
sooooLpainco Casino CO 10 David X Neu s
berger. 80 EdEeeombe av or ~ Bway, Oct
sd4n p9 ST. S as i Re5 %o' Fl wu.hn.,on S SS
l5oxsS ii-Hudson View Const co TO c
Augustus Meier. 10 Jersey st. bloomfield,
T,|s q tS y; " d1 ss az n per bond atty oOS
iCdTif 81 $ fiii. II washington 'TS'S aV
l2sSss Same TO same. oct az due as
10Th sT, s. see'S W IT washington S'S sv'
l2lxe9 i-same to same. oct a. due as
i6isT ST. $, i25 " 1T Washington av. I5Ox
gell-Sams 20 Columbia Trust Co, SO
Dway. Oct 20. due as per bond, atty.
isisT ST, 5 gi5 ~ Washington Az, i2SS
syll.snme to same due as per bond, Oct
i6isr 81, S. 900 " r, Washington av. FIX
ssli-same 20 same Oct 20. due as per
ieoTiI ST, cor Riverside Drive. ' iss.Sg
sy Melvin Const co to Metropolitan
LIE ms CO. Madison av, due Sept /,
1912; c. attys woodford. q Il, 1
ieisT ST $ e cor Riyerslde Drive. iss az
gsli--same to same. oct %. due Sept !.
vERMIl,YEA Az. 5 8 100 sO7th st. SSs
i5o-cath F shady to saml O GeIb. 500 Il
18th -. oct 20, due Mch 10. 1915. 6 per
cent; atty siegeituch 4 :. 2s3 Broad
MFRgf.E Hill, ~ cor s2s,b -
s5--Geo ID GarifaloS to Yen Realty Corpn,
~ BWaN. OCT 20, prior mtgc $4,000.
Que Gl as per boni '.ty. II II Stern 10
b""S '''''.... ...'........ 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

SATISFIED MORTGAGEs.
with name and address OF lenders at
torneyD
l28D ct. n a. 100 Park av 25riooll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

Supreme Courl-Trial Term and Special
Term for Trials--Bcfore JaycoN and Clark
for to-day. in order to permit the Justices
10 attend the funeral Of Justice Edward n.
Amend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSEERa.
fSouth Of Fourtaenth atN

with name and address OF lender and
attorney. II attorneys name II omitted ad-
dress party OF second part)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09
HIgh GFsde

All other BIouass up 70 SITS
Zach 81 which there are some
real beauties. Sale price
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09

You can save considerable time and money by 90
ing your shopping here the remainder OF july
CHII.DREN's, MISSES AND LADIES, GARMENTS
Ladies Jersey Knit Vests, for 2Sc
Ladies Jersey Knit Vests, 15c values12 1-zc
Ladies' Jersey Knit Vests S5c values. csc
rn,or s,,t. ,oose ana light knee 22C
Boys and Girls Union Suits. &c
For large women. 40 to 46 Union Suits 4sc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-09

Hand Bags, Combs, Pins
and Jewellery
Won can select many pretty Novelties tnat 1 iii
strictly up to date and stylish at prices mat VIII
Sn pins. Brooches, Beads, Combs and baress
csc Articles soc and bsc Articles sSc Ar.l'0'
tSc 4Sc ISc
HAND RAGS AND POCKET BOOKS
3, 25 Rags $50 Bags S1.ss Bags $3.50 5sgs
&c S1.i3 $1.S9 Sl.N
IS Der snt off on other articles NOT
mentioned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-04

Nj. G. ]. Mustad, the present
auditor Of Steele county and az.
pirant for another two years at
the same job, was in this neigh
borhood last Monday looking
over bis political fences. The
Pioneer acknowledges q pleasant
social tcall from the gentleman.
Mr.. Nustad reports the roads in
many parts of the county he has
traversed during his present
missionary trip 40 literally
.blookaded with candidates for
omce-mostly sheriff; and he
says that every last one Of them
appears to feel cock sure that he
IL the one who will win out.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-04
Hope Defeats Hannaford.

The element Of doubt as to the
outcome of q ball game is one Of
the fascinating features of the
great American outdoor pastime.
1t is this that holds the throngs
who attend the games and it is
this that draws them back to
each succeeding game. The fans
of our city were given a treat in
this line last Saturday evening
when the locals defeated Hanna.
ford by . score of s to a.
The game opened at 4:35 and
was finished at 900, one Of the
shortest games played here for
some years. Tarbsll and Moores
for Hope and Sinclaire and Carl
son were the batteries. Neither
team scored for the first few in
nings, although Hope had 8 man
on third in the first. Then Han
naford's oloutsrs got busy, end
with the assistance of two hits
and two errors ran in two scores.
Then Hope got busy and put two
men across the home plate. The
score remained this way for a
time, then the visitors made the
score 4 TO 2. The Hope rooters
were getting restless now, and
when Hope came to bat in the
eighth everyone was pulling for
the winning runs. q. Mulligan
got to first, and was cut trying
to steal. Miller famed out. Syf.
testad was hit with a pitched ball
and Moores brought him home
with q three Dagger. Ehred
walked and stole second; then.
Jefferson came to bat. Remem-
bering the feat of his mighty an.
oestor, Casey" he took a big
swing at the ball and drove it,
not for a home run, but through
the pitcher and far into the CEN
ter field. When the dust cleared
away he was safely resting on
third base and the winning run
was home, as Hannaford was un.
able to score in the ninth.
following is the score by innings:
RI r
Hope O0O2OOO3x KS rs
Hannaford.0 00O202O0-4 72
One of the most pleasing fea-
lures of the game was the UNI.
piring Of Dr.. ]. @. Alexander. He
knows the game from start to
finish, knows the rules. in fact
knows what every successful
umpire should know, and uses
his knowledge. He il absolutely
fair and square. and there was
no cause for complaint from
either side. We trust that the
management will be able to Sc.
cure his services for the rest of
the season.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-04
For an Impaired Appetite.

To improve the appetite q n d
strengthen the digestion try q few
doses of Chambsrlain's Tablets. j..
a.. Sets, Detroit, Mich, says: 'They
restored my appetite when impaired,
relieved me of : bloated feeling and
caused . pleasant and satisfactory
movement Of the bowels. For sale by
Ill dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-04

Engraved Calling Cards $1.8O
to 81. 50 ct the Pioneer Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-03
| Football Legislators Will
|, Evolve Laws Governing
This Years Games
SMALL DEMAND FOR
RADICAL CHANGES
Believed That Another Year Under
Same Rules Would Tend to More
Open Game-Severer Penalty De-
sired for Deliberate Misplay.

This week the football rules makers
have their innings. In other words
the rules committee viii meet at the
Martinique in New York. Friday even
ing, there to evolve from the mass of
suggestions made, what changes in the
rules under which the game was play
ed in 1913 may be considered praeti-
cable. There is no popular demand
on the part of those who have the
welfare of the great fail game closest
20 heart for any radical changes in
the rules. The game, as il was played
last fall, was in the opinion of those
most competent to Judge, more depend
ent upon skill and speed, and less up
on brute strength and mere weight
than ever before. And these same au-
thorities assert that, given another
year under practically the same rules,
football will advance still further
upon its present lines of progress
with an ever increasing tendency TO Il
more open game, the one thing that
the rulemakers have most sought 10
brine ahout
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-03
MILLIONS SPENT IN
FIGHTING DISEASE
$4,000, 600 Expended In 1918
to Prevent tuberculosis.

Washington.-The National Associa-
ton For the Prevention and Study q:
Tuberculosis has prepared a statement
showing that approximately $4,000
600 was spent in this country last year
in the treatment of persons afflicted
with the disease and jim the mainte-
nance of preventive measures.
Treatment of tuberculosis patients in
the more than 500 sanitariums and
hospitals of the country and the con-
struction of such institutions cost over
S1S,oO0,o00 of the total expenditures.
Care of patients in dispensaries and
open air schools cost about $S25, 900.
Anti-tuberculosis associations aud com
mittees spent nearly SG7J,000, while
state and local boards of health and
special tuberculosis commissions spent
over $250.0OO.
More than S13,S0O,OO0. or 69.3 per
cent of the total expeditures, came
from public funds. The percentage of
public money spent in tuberculosis
work has increased from $50 to near
ly 30 per cent since 1909.
New York state spent more money
in tuberculosis work than any Other
two states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-03
PITCHER FIGHTS PANTHER.
Mitchell of Cleveland Club Kills AMI
NAL After Four Shots

Sardis. Miss.-News has been receiv-
ed from the camp of the Cleveland
baseball clubs pitcher Willie Mitchell
about thrilling battle between Mitch
ell and a wounded panther.
Mitchell had been hunting quail with
his brother. After bagging a sufficient
quantity of game Mitchelfs brother re-
turned to the camp near BalIentine and
the pitcher stopped at the camp of a
friend.
Mitchell started for his camp early
in the evening. When about halfway
back he saw panther on the branch
eS of tree. Mitchell fired. and the an
imal tumbled to the ground not badly
hurt and rushed for the pitcher Mitch
ell fired again, but the panther contin-
ned its advance, although bleeding
from two wonnCs. a third shot also
failed to stop it.
The animal was within a few feet of
Mitchell. who prepared for hand to
hand struggle with the animal if the
next shot failed But the fourth shot
went home. and the animal dropped
dead at Mitchell's feet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-03
MILITIA MUST TOE MARK.
No Federal Aid Unless State Troops
Meet Regular Army Rules.

Washington.-The militia of the sew
eral states will have TO conform to the
standards of the regular army. so far
as organization is concerned, or forfeit
federal aid as provided under the Dick
law. This announcement was made
by the war department in a circular
issued from the office of the chief of
staff.
The issuance of the circular resulted
from the failure of officers of the Mas
sachusetts state militia to conform
strictly to the standards of the regular
army in organization, Upon orders
from the war department the officers
were instructed to turn into the adju-
tant general of Massachusetts all gov,
eminent property, such as rifles and
other pieces of ordnance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-03
BUTCHER ENlISTS MOVIES.
Uses Pictures In lecture to Reduce
Cost Of Living.

Cincinnati.-C. III. Bolte. a local meat
dealer, has solved the problem of re-
ducing the cost of living. The NOV
les are the medium through which
he works. The pictures, however. are
supplemented with talks by Mr.. Bolte
The. butcher stands in the fore
ground while photographs of hams.
quarters of beef. shoulders of mutton.
lamb kidneys. and similar delicacies
fash upon the audience.
In his talk Mr. Bolte has this to say:
The only specimens of meat recog-
niZed by some newly made brides are
the clubhouse steaks at 80 and 40
cents a pound. tenderloins and several
other dainty and high priced cuts.
The reason the price of choice cuts
is so high is because the quantity is
limited and the demand great.
"Brisket and shoulder plug are just
about as nourishing when cooked prop.
erly. and they cost much less"
Bolte's lectures not only include
what kind of meat the housewives
should buy, but Il practical demonstra.
ton as to how it should be prepared
for cooking and a detailed account of
how it should be cooked.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-03
Minimizing Value of Field Goal.

Several suggestions now IN the
hands of members of the committee
have TO do with minimizing the value
of the field goal. The time was when
a field goal scored more points than a
touchdown. Those were the days when
the field goal netted five points, the
touchdown four and a goal following
a touchdown two points. Then came
the change by which conditions were
exactly reversed with the touchdown,
unaecompanied by kicked goal, being
of greater value than field goal As
the rules stand today two field goals
are equivalent only to one touchdown.
and still there are those who would
still further widen the gap between
the two ways OF scoring. These have
4 variety of suggestions to offer. one
OF the most interesting perhaps, being
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-03
sPoRTsMEN's CONVENTION.
Gathering Will Be Held in Rutland
March and s.

The annual state sportsmen 5 con
and ) under the auspices Of the
Vermont Fish and Game league On
the afternoon of the first day at >
p. IN. the state fish and game commits
sioner, John W. Titcomb of Lyndon
vile, will hold a conference with the
county wardens. The meeting at 10
a M. the second day viii be held for
the protection of fish and game. For
the afternoOn session at p. m, there
is no set program, but at 4 o'clock
there viii be an illustrated lecture.
There will be an address at this meet
ing by Ernest Harold Baynes of Meri-
den, \. H., who is world known as
nature student and lecturer and viii
take as his topic, Wild Animals
Have Known.
There viii also be addresses by
Dwight W. Huntington, editor of the
Game Breeder in New York. subject
The Progress of Game Breeding in
America; Charles Sheldon, formerly Of
Rutland. author and a member of the
Poone and Crockett club of New York
who will give an illustrated lecture on
Big Game III Alaska; John B. Burn
ham OF New York, president, OF the
American Game Protective and Propa
cation associations and DR.. r. :. Palm
er, acting chief of the United States
biological survey and in charge OF the
execution of the federal law for the
protection of migratory birds.
The banquet of the sportsmen with
post-prandial exercises in the Shrine
hall will take place at in the even
ing.