davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-22


ary, Atlantic vs.. Roscmont Puritan Va.
Wilmington.
October 24-Atlantic vs.. st. Nathan
icl, Rosemont vs.. Puritan, Centenary
VS.. Wilmington.
October 3l-St. Nathaniel VS.. Puritan,
Wilmington vs.. Rosemont, Centary vs..
Atlantic.
November q Roscmont vs.. ST. Ma
thaniel, Puritan vs.. Centenary, Viii
mington VS.. Atlantic.
November l4-Ccntenary vs.. Rose.
mont, Atlantic vs.. Puritan, ST. Nathan.
iel vs.. Wilmington.
November Centenary vs.. st. Ma
thanicl. RosemOnt vs.. Atlantic, VIII
mington vs.. Puritan.
November 2S ST. Nathaniel vs.. At
lantic, Puritan w. Rosemont Whining
ton vs. Centenary.
December 5-puritan vs. st. Nathan
iel, Rosemont vs.. Wilmington, Atlantic
W.. Centenary.
December 70 ST. Nathaniel vs. Rose
mont, Centenary VS.. Puritan, Atlantic
vs. Wilmington.
December ln-Open for benefit game
Football Association Eastern Pcnnsyl-
vania and District.
December 20 Roscmont W. Centen-
ary. Puritan vs.. Atlantic, Wilmington
VS. st. Nathaniel
January ., 1915 st. Nathaniel vs.,
Centenary. Puritan vs. Atlantic, Viii
mington vs.. St. Nathaniel
January 9--Atlantic vs.. ST. Nathaniel,
Rosemont W.. Puritan, Centenary va.
Wilmington.
january Ia St. Nathaniel vs. puri-
tan, Wilmington vs.. Roscmont. Ccntrn-
airy vs.. Atlantic.
January % Rosemout vs.. ST. Ma.
thaniol. Puritan vs. Centenary, vii
mington vs.. Atlantic
January 3O-Centenary vs.. Rose
mont, Atlantic vs.. Puritan. St. Ma
/ thaniel VS. Wilmington.
February 6-Centenary VS.. ST. Ma
thaniel, Rosemont VS.. Atlantic VIII
mington VS.. Puritan.
February 13-Open First round
Allied Amateur Cup Competition.
February 20-St. Nathaniel VS.. At
lantic. Puritan vs.. Rosemont, VIII
mington vs. Centenary.
February 27-Puritan VS.. ST. Ma
thaniel, Rosemont vs.. Wilmington.
Atlantic VS.. Centenary.
THIRD DIVISION.
October 3-West End vs. Kensing-
ton Reserve. Veteran VS.. Falls Y. NJ.
A.. Kensington b. c. Sd VS.. Disston
Reserve, Edge Moor vs. st. Nathan
iel Reserve.
October Kensington Reserve VS.
Veterans. Falls l.. NJ. A. VS.. Kensing-
ton B. c., 3D.. Disston Reserve vs.
Edge Moor, ST. Nathaniel Reserve VS.
West End.
October Bloomington b. c.. 3D.
vs.. kensington Reserve, Edge Moor
VS.. Falls " NJ. A., West End vs. Diss.
ton Reserve Veterans VS.. 81. Ma.
thaniel Reserve.
October 24-Kensington Reserve vs
Edge Moor, Falls Y. NJ. A. vs. Wes
End. Disston Reserve VS. Veterans
ST. Nathaniel Reserve VS.. Kensing
ton B. c.. Sd.
October 31--Disston Reserve VS. 81
Nathaniel Reserve, West End vs. Vet
Grams, Kensington b. c., Sd, vs. Edg
Moor.
November st Nathaniel Reserve
vs.. Kensingion Reserve. Falls Y. NJ
I A. VS.. DlSStOn Reserve, EuRe MOOT We
West End. Veteran vs.. Kensington b
c.. Sd.
November Kensington Reserve
VS. Falls Y. NJ. A.
November 21-West End VS.. Ken
sington b. c., Sd, Kensington Reserve
VS.. Disst0n Reserve, Veterans vs.
More.
November 26 Thanksgiving Day. e
Falls Y. NJ. A. vs.. Nathaniel Reserve.
November -Kensington Reserve
VS.. West End. Disston Reserve VS.
Kensington b. C.. Sd. b
December 5-Falls v NJ. A. VS.. Vet
Grams, St Nathaniel Reserve VS.
Edge Moor
December Veterans VS.. Ken
sington Reserve. Kensington B. c. Sd
Evening journal., 1914-09-22

There are lots of business offers being
made daily to men and women with
capital and brains and energy over in
the Want Columns OF this very news
paper you are reading Turn back to
the Want Ads now and see for your
self.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
GENERAL SPORTS
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
NJ. R. bets that the National League
ended last year on October A, and ]. L.
bets it ended on October Z, 1913. who
wins? MANAGER.
The last game in the National
League in 1918, was played on OctO-
her >.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please let me know through your
paper the best record e. p. Weston
made in his walk from New York to
San Francisco.
l05 days.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Will you kindly print in your vaH-
liable columns the solution to the
baseball problem appearing in your
column recently, which ran as fol-
lows: 1T is possible to bunch two tri-
pies. double, single, two stolen
bases and then two more singles with
out a run being scored j. p.
First man up triples and is out try
ing to stretch his hit into home run.
Second man is out the same way (Twv
triples Wasted). Next man up don
bles. Next man up struck a ball that
hit the umpire, which, under the rules.
gives the batter a hit, but holds the
base runner on the bag he occupied.
The two men on bases pull off dOD-
BILE steal. The fifth batter hunts thu
ball down the third base line. heating
il out, but the man on third Is held on
the bag. The sixth batter struck n
line drive that hit the base runner GO
ing from second to third. Under the
rules the batter gets a hit, but the
base runner is out. So there you have
two triples. double, single, two
stolen bases and two singles, hut no
runs in one inning.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
viii you please tell me the correct
way to score the following play: One
out. Man on first base. Batter hits
and the ball hits the runner between
first and second. Second baseman re-
covers the ball in time to throw Oul
batter at first. This same play occur.
red two innings in succession. The
first time the umpire called them both
out. The second time he only called
out the man going from first to Sec
ond and allowed bbatter to take first
base. 81.
Base runner is out. RRtsman gets a
hit.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Kindly let me know If Rube Schauei
OF the Giants is a southpaw. AlsC
Schupp of the same team.
F.. GARRY.
Schauer Is right handed; Schupp Il
left handed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22

Totals .... ...... "a 2l3 2s6
Games won, "a; games lost, Z; per-
'entage, IA.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
MEMBERSHIP NOW 4,712.
Women's Clubs Indorse Compulsory
Medical Inspection.

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, JuEe TN
the second days session of the Yer
mont Federation of Women s clubs
yesterday it was voted to indorse com
pulsory medical inspection in the
schools. 1t was announced that Yer
mont leads the New England states in
forwarding to the general federation
it's allotment of $3.50 toward the Sa-
rah Platt Decker endowment fund.
Tho reports Of officers showed that
one club was admitted during the
year, making II in the federation,
with a total Of hip members. There is
81, 1896 in the treasury. The de-
partment heads also made their re-
ports.
Addresses were made by J. NJ. Barss
Of the Nergenncs Industrial school,
Mrs. Robert A. Lawrence Of Rutland
and Mrs. Il. G. Smith of St Adams
This evening a reception was held
in the home Of Mrs. J. H. Williams on
Westminster terrace. The following
were III tbs receiving line: Mrs. James
II. Williams and Mrs Edward Kirk
land of Bellows Falls; Mrs George II.
Emile of Montpelier. Miss Helen
Winslow of Boston, Miss Suzanne
Throop of Middlebury, Mrs. Nelson d.
Phelps of Barre Mrs G. T. Welch of
Bellows Falls. Miss Elizabeth Tidd of
Springfield, VT, and Mrs. Watson L.
WATSON Of Waterbury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
Sporting Notes.

The Giants and Cincinnati Reds both
lost at the same time, otherwise the
league leadership would have been
closer than it is
Catcher Thomas Of tile Red Sox was
struck in the mouth by a thrown ball
IN practice yesterday and is ont Of
the game for 4 time. Next.
Pinch Hitter Henrikson Of the Red
SoX has made his first hit Of the sea
son. Rehg, also of the Red Sox, turn
ell the same trick a few days ago.
They are started at last.
Red = Ames, whom McGraw could
not make a winning pitcher, has won
seven straight for Herzog's Cincinnati
team. Fromme, who went to the
Giants as an exchange pitcher, is big
failure. He has shown nothing.
Pittsburg has now lost nine straight
games. This is the team that smoky
City rooters at the start Of the sea
son could see, through the dirt OF
their home city, ALWAYS in the lead OF
the league with the world 5 pennant
dying in the breeze.
The Danbury team is next to the bot
tom in the PERCENTAGE eolumn of the
New York New dorsey league. having
won four and lost eight games. In the
game Monday at Danbury Guiheen got
q single and a double in three times
at bat, Edgar got 4 single in one time
at bat and Berran one in FIVE trips ia
the plate. All fielded perfectly
4 move is under way to have Dart
mouth withdraw from the New Eng
land Intercollegiate. The other col
| le9es are convinced that Dartmouth is
too strong in track and field events 10
give them chance. The Green Viii
| hardly Withdraw until after another
year as it now has three legs on the
! trophy cup that must be won four
times to insure permanent possession
Ty Cobb is expected to get. back in
/ the game in another week. lie has been
laid up with a fractured rib as the Sc
suit of stopping a swift shoot Of
Foster S with that portion of his an
atomy. His absence from the game ut
present is the first in his major league
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04

career caused by an accident on the
playing field. When the chances he
takes are considered, this is remar lla-
bile.
sChief Eastman, a pitcher ana all
round ball player who has been captain
Of the North Adams team and a mem
Der of Eastern association teams. is
announced a candidate for an infeld
position on the Northampton team of
the Twin state league. Eastman is a
twirler with a head, but not much else
in the pitching line, u good sticker ana
4 man who can play acceptably any
intieid or outfeld position, and he is q
hard man to handle. lie quit the
Eastern association because he objected
to being called upon to play some in
field position on every day he did not
pitch. At present he is laid up with
a damaged leg, the result of an ac-
cident. He had played two games with
the Indian Orchard team Of Spring
field, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
RESOLUTE WON A
VERY CLOSE RACE
Vanitie Was Only II Seconds Behind
on Elansed Timo in the
Trial Yesterday.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Sailing under
almost perfect weather conditions, judged
from the yachtsman's standpoint, the
Herreshoff designed Resolute defeated
Alexander 5. Cochran's Namtie off Rye,
y. y, Yesterday in the second trial race
for Iofoot sloops, candidates for America
cup defender i'll the races set for Septem-
Der against Sir Thomas Liptons challen-
ger, Shamrock " The Resolute's vic
tory over the Gardner boat came after a
% u mile race on the waters of Long Is
land sound by margin of II seconds.
On estimated corrected time this was in
creased to 3 minutes II seconds
The yachtsmen who witnessed the race
We're not so much concerned with the
times as they We're satisfied at having
seen the two cup defense aspirants com
peting under far more favorable condi-
tions than those prevailing in Tuesday s
initial contest, when the Nanitie was re-
turned victor by margin of many min
utes after having sailed twice around a
triangular course in winds of the fiukiest
nature. These nautical experts felt that
last night they had a better line on the
ability Of the two sloops than could be
formed from Tuesdays race.
Such conclusions as We're reached after
Yesterday test are at best but tentative,
for the race, beat to windward, proved
little beyond the fact that in the present
condition of the boats the Resolnte is a
trife faster in moderate airs. The Van
| tiles sails are not as vet setting satisfac-
torily, and although in a run off wind she
appeared a. trife faster the advantage OF
| several weeks of tuning up by the Reso-
| lutte showed clearly in the course of the
race Until the Nanitie has further op-
| portunitv for a thorough tuning up and
the yachts have met in a strong wind
close followers of yacht racing win be
loath to express any opinion regarding
| the relative merits Of the sloops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
GEORGE II. BICKFoRD.
Manager of the Woodbury. Granite
Company Died Following Operation.

HARDWICK, June 4. - George H.
Bickford, 45, manager of the Wood
bury Granite company, the largest
concern of its kind in the world, died
in the Holden Memorial hospital here
yesterday following an operation
for appendicitis performed Tuesday
MIR. Bickford was taken i'll Saturday
shortly after delivering the Memorial
day address in Bethel. n the opera
tion it was found that Mr.. Bickford
was suffering from peritonitis.
Mr.. Bickford was son of Rev
George fl. Bickford and was a native
Of Barton. After graduating from
Wesleyan university Mr.. Biekford be-
came teacher in the HaYerford
college in Pennsylvania and salesman
for CHM & Co, the Boston publishers.
Later he went with Holden, Leonard
& Co., wooden manufacturers of Ben
ningtOn. In 1896 he became treasur
or and general manager of the Wood
bury Granite Co, the largest producers
and manufacturers of building granite
in the world, with plants at Hardwick
aud Bethel. At the time OF his death,
Mr.. Bickford was the only active
member of the company. He was also
managing director and treasurer OF the
Hardwick & Woodbury. railroad di-
rector Of the Gaysville Electric Light
& Power Co, and a director in the
Holden & Leonard Co. in Bennington
In 1904 he married Alice A. Holden
Of Bennington, to whom three children
were born, George +. Bickford, Bea
trice Bickford (deceased), and Holden
j. Bickford. An adopted daughter,
Barbara also survives
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
Sporting Notes.

Timely hits enabled Dartmouth, in
spite of errors, to beat Colgate yes
terday, to B.
Darlington home run in the first
inning yesterday gave Brown the
start that beat Tufts, to ;.
Every college crew in the East has
been hitting a lot of snags, judging
from the ".shakeups = reported daily.
After making only one hit against
with vengeance yesterday.
Irwin of the University of Pennsyl
vania connected for a homer with the
bases full yesterday and beat Column
bia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
NEW BAND STAND
WAS DEDICATED
Audience of 500 at Concert in Estey.
vile Stafford Gave Credit to
Ladies' Enterprise Society.

Ladies Enterprise Society.
An audience of about 500 enjoyed last
evening the first band concert given on
the new band stand in Esteyville, which
was formally dedicated. Former Select
man J. G. Stafford, who was one of those
in its location, spoke briefly,
referring to the work of the Ladies' En-
terprise society the past % years and of
its activity in raising the funds for the
band stand, one of the many activities Of
this organization for the benefit Of the
neighborhood and tho town in general
Many of those present saw for the first
time the stand and noted that it is larger
than the one on the common, making it
far more satisfactory to the band mem
bcrs The rendition. of the program re-
ceived appreciative applause. During the
concert the members of the Ladies Enter
prise society sold ice cream and cake
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
National League.
Yesterday GAMES.
American League.

At Detroit
St. Louis Z
Detroit
Weilman and Agnew, Crossin; Gov.
aleskie, Reynolds Boehler and Stanage
At Chicago 10 innings
Cleveland G IL I
Chicago . i
James, steen and o,Nein Carisch;
Cicctte and Schalk.
At New York-frst game
Washington , 6 0
New York o 0
Shaw and Henry, Caldwell and Nun
amaker.
At New York-second game
Washington u l
New York 3 ) 3
Engel, Ayers and Williams; Heating
and Gossett.
At Boston-frst game
Philadelphia, 10 IS Q
Boston 6
Wyckoff and Schang; Collins, Cooper
and Thomas, Cadv.
At Boston-second game
Philadelphia IA
Boston -
Shawkey and Lapp; Bedient, Coumbe
and Cady, Carrigan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
BACK TO AINSWoRTH.
Admiral Eaton S Widow Married tc
Mar She Divorced in 1906.

WASHINGTON, June 4. Mrs
Jennie NJ. Eaton of Boston, widow of
Rear-Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, and
her first husband, d. Henry Ainsworth
of Morristown, Ariz., were married here
yesterday. The ceremony was perform
cd by Rev l.. Morgan Chambers and
attracted so little attention that moth
ing was known Of the event in Wash
ington until it was announced that the
couple had gone to a summer resort
for their second honeymoon,
Admiral Eaton died at his home in
Norwell, Mass, March !. 1913, under
circumstances that excited suspicion
and resulted in the widow S arrest and
Imprisonment. After a long drawn out
triad, Mrs. Eaton in October last, was
found not guilty Mr. AiHsworth was
divorced from his wife eight years age
in Illinois. lie gave his age yesterday
as -, and that of his bride as 40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-04
oscAE GR1GGs, BOY BURGLAR.
st. Johnsbury Lad Confesses and Goes
to Jail

ST. JOHNSBURY, June 1. = Oscar
Grig9s, H. is in jail here, arrested yes
terday for breaking and entering the
store of H. a. Scott 6 Co. and the office
of \. l.. Bragg & Co.
Griggs confessed to the officers when
confronted with evidences. of his crime.
He was employed at the Scott grocery
and made the break there early Friday
morning, taking confectionery, nuts
and cigars.
Yesterday morning the Bragg Office
was entered through a window. A
small sum of money and three railroad
mileage tickets were taken. Through
Chief of Police Finley the robberie'
were traced to the boy.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
Many Are the Styles in Neao Early

Summer about gone-thoughts turn
to new hats for early fall wear.
Selections could hardly be improved
decidedly Partisan in their chic
beauty. You may like one OF these.
Trimmed dress hats made OF rich
Lyons velvet in turbans in Dotn sman
and medium sizes. and trimmed with the
newest fancies; $12, SIS, $1S, $3.50.
Trimmed turbans, sailors and dress
hats of black velvet in the most favored
of early fall styles; flower and fancy
feather trimmed; S., $3.50 and $500
Untrimmed velvet hats in q very at,
tractive early assortment OF new Iaii
models; ,$1.98, $2.98, $3.9S to $S.SO.
White felt outing hats in various
styles, are special tomorrow at SSc.
Huase.,.--FesrtA FIeer-cratiet weeSward
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
Army Of Workmen Busy Prepar.
ing Quarters for Meeting of
Sacred College
SEPARATE THRONE
FOR EACH CARDINAL
Portion Of Vatican Used in Con-
clave Entirely Isolated From
Surroundings
BY HENRY WOOD.
(Sf0f Correspondent United Pres

(Sf0f Correspondent United Press,)
ROME. Aug. 24.-While the cardi-
nails Of tha sacred college now in
Rome, today held the third mass for
his holiness, the late Pope Piux X,
hundreds of carpenters, bricklayers
and electricians were preparing the
vatican for the conclave at which q
successor to the dead pontiff will be
selected.
A telegram was received from Car
dinal Farley today, stating that he
expected to reach Rome tonight. In
that event he will be the first for
eign cardinal to arrive for the con-
clave.
Preparing the vatican for the con-
clave IL stupendous task, and the
work will be rushed 30 that the quar-
tiers which will be isolated while vot-
Ing for the new pope 10 In progress
may be ready by Aug. 81. The court
OF st. Damazo first will be walled on
and separate cells, where the car
dinals will be segregated during the
conclave, will be constructed. Hun
dreds Of other workmen in the Sistine
chapel. where the actual balloting is
conducted, are erecting the SIS thrones
which the cardinals will occupy when
the votes are being taken. These
thrones are being placed around the
walls. and over each will be balda-
Quin. Upon the election Of the new
pope all Of the baldaquins over the
thrones save that occupied by the
cardinal who has been chosen will
fall to the floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
MANY SHIPS TO
REGISTER UNDER
AMERICAN FLAG
United Fruit, Dollar and Stand
ard Oil Lines to Take Advan-
tage of New Law
WILSON NOT TO DROP
SHIP PURCHASE PLAN
Maintains Private Enterprise
Would Be Aided by Govern
ment Fleet

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-President
Wilson does not intend to drop his
government ship purchase plan. He
told callers today that a wrong i'm
precision concerning the proposal has
been created In interested quarters.
He did not deny. however, that the
government would drop its plan, or
modify It considerably, IL private cap
ital backed down from its position
that the government guarantee the
bonds issued by capitalists. Just
what course would be taken II pri-
vate capital should come to the front
and establish sufficient ships, he de-
clared, would depend largely on the
discretion of the administration.
He made It plain that he saw no
alternative for the government unless
private capital recede from Its pres
emit position. The government feet,
he pointed out, Is intended largely to
develop new trade. In this respect.
he said. private enterprise would be
aided by the opening OF new fields.
The bill. he believes. can be passed
within two or three weeks, and 1t VIII
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

I wonder II. Dick did really treat
|Eleanor badly when he married me.
Every time I am introduced to some
new woman she looks at me 30 queer
|ly that have actually begun to feel
uncomfortable and almost want to
/ say: Eyes, / am the woman for
whom Dick waverly threw over Flea
|nor Fairlow."
Yesterday at the card party over
heard one woman say to another In
the dressing room: Really, don't
thick Dick Waverly made even fair
exchange for this red-headed woman
he married. Eleanor Is much better
looking, to my way Of thinking"
"But they say this woman Ia very
smart"
.Weli. 1 never heard Of any man
falling In love or staying In love with
: woman just because she was smart.
did your"
"Hush!y said some one In shock
Cd voice a. they caught sight OF me.
I tried to act az though | had not
heard.
A little later Eleanor Fairlow came
over and stood beside me. She ID q
LDkl0T WOmhu luAn ~ nno sAAaAR 49,
a very beautiful. I would Ike to be
friends with her. but someway she II
always holding me on at arms length.
catch her sometimes looking at me
@ though she thought I had forcibly
taken from her something that was
herr.
Miss Fsirlow was looking wen, and
Ghe had at her belt great bunch OF
brown and white fiecked orchids. They
were wonderful flowers. and In won
derful fashion just suited the dark
beauty Of the passionate face above
them.
Some one remarked about them
and for an instant saw sinister
look come into the eyes OF the girl
sitting opposite me.
"Yes." sha- -drawled. you see today
- my birthday. don't suppose you
know, my dear Mrs. Waverly, that my
birthday and your husbands are on
he same date. For years and year.
h has sent me this particular kind
Of torchids. Last year. you VIII 70
member. you were on your weddinl
trip, and. Of course. he missed, ou'
this year he seems 10 have sent me
. double supply TO make up for II
The eyes Of the other women were
upoo. mo. felt myself grow colo
Diet ssendine hr nowefs to keep %