davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

- NE Of the burning topics of in
terest to every married woman,
- and especially the married WON
an who Is getting unfair and fat and
40, and whose husband is accommodating
enough money to make him attractive
to other women, is how to retain hus-
bands love.
Under such conditions keeping
firm, yet gentle grasp upon a slim,
slippery eel Is a safe and settled diver
sion compared to holding q man nailed
10 his own fireside. Hence most middle
aged women spend much time, and
thought, and labor, on how to keep
their husbands fascinated, and thus
clrcumVent the charmer, and prevent
the head Of the house from roaming.
Average Nan Not Jealous.
Men do not bother to try TO pre-
serve their wives affections Whether
this is a compliment and indicates
husbands perfect faith in his wife's
love and loyalty, or whether IL is an
insult and shows that he esteems her
SO unattractive that he thinks that he
can't lose her, no woman knows And
she'd give a good deal to know in her
own particular individual case.
It remains, however. a fact that the
average middle aged married man goes
through none Of the agOnies Of jeal-
Ousy about his wife that she does
about him Nor does he diet, or exer-
else, or use hair tonic to keep himself
looking to his wife like the romantic
young person she married, while she
goes through the tortures Of the inqui-
sition in a vain attempt to preserve
for him the illusion that she is still
the bride he led to the altar
In spite-or because-men do habit
ually leave the stable door unlocked,
occasionally the gray mare does bolt
and goes off with another master. In
danT this STA GTwnrahn il nnnnHn1mE
with increasing frequency, and it be-
gins to look as If the time might come
when husband would have to take as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
Seven Men Chop Way Into
Home; Burn WOman's Feet,
Quarrel Ouer Gold, Caught

Los Angeles, Calf. June 25--Seyen
ATe~irans chopped their way into the
home OF Mrs. Louise Martinez, an aged
resident of the Latin quarter near the
plaza. early today and applied fire 10
her feet which induced her to reveal
the hiding place Of sl2O IN gold;
Three Of the men then attacked her,
after which they quarreled because
$40 could not be equally diviled
among seven. The dispute gave Mrs
Martinez time TO summon the police
and five of the robbers were captured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
Wine, 100000 Gallons
OF Il. Burns At Fresno

Fresno, CalR-, June "a lake OF
fire formed BY 100000 gallons OF
escaping wine burned itself out mere
TO-DAY and a conflagration which
started Thursday night in the Barton
winery was over The winery build
ings were destroyed The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed OF your freckles,
as the prescription othine - double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-dou-
bic streugth-from Potter Drug Co. or
any druggist, and apply little Of it
night and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckIes have
begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is sell
dom that more than an ounce is needed
TO completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine as this is sold under guarantee
Of money back II IL fails to remove
freckles.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

Ao1s AAEA- 4AtAAA=- - o - .
Kirbey. Mrs. NJ n. 40 # OF lots
block SO. Alex Add; all block IS;
lots II to 20. block Sc: lots 1
20 6. block 40: all block So: block
SO. lots II 20 Is. block IS. lots
1 to 10. block s.: lots Is 10 20.
block 6S. lots IL TO 20. block 20:
lots 8 70 s. block 20. lots Is TO
&c. block 20. lots TO 10. block
76. Alex Add. lots II TO 20. block
70. Alex Add: all block IS. Alex
Add: y. p OF lot s. all lots Z
to Il. y y lot 10. block %,
Alex Add: lots / to 8. block 96.
Alex. Add: all block 81. Alex.
Add: lots IS 10 20. block 90.
A aIf bf &c 100 -5is-c AID an
block 102. Alex. Add. block 1O3:
lots Z 10 16. block rs: lots II 10
90. block 1l5; az block 116; lots
all block lS6. all block 131. all
block 40. an block 142. an block
40. all block 142. all block 149:
all block 169s all block III:
all block 172; all block ia: Z. =
lots 3 to 10. all lots II to 90,
block 177. lots s 20 Is. block 1S4:
all block 1876. all block 198: lots
II to Is. block 199. lots 1 to 4.
lots Z 10 10. block 204: all block
COS; lots to 10. block I'll; an
block 2i2: all block 225. lots II
TO 20. block 226. Alex. Add: an
block 229. Alex. Add: lots / to Z.
trct- lots 8 to 10. fret lots II 10
20. fret block So. Alex. Add. lots
I to 3. lots IS to IS. lots 19 to 20,
1rct block 80. Alex Add; tract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
FUNERAL FOR MRS. HELDE
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY

will be held Saturday morning at 1880 from
the chapel Of Mclean. Simmons & Hartford
on North Stanton street Mrs Heldes death
occurred in Springfield. No, recently follow
ing the birth OF their baby who is now hv-
ing
Mr. Helde was formerly assistant secre-
tary Of the Fl PasO Y. " C. A. and IS now
general secretary Of the Springfield Y Il c.
A. Mrs. Helde was Miss May North Of Fl
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
uTnCE GRANT COgTING.

Judge Walter B. Giant, executor Of
the Cotton estate. is expected TO arrive
here Saturday for a business confer
ence with A. P Coles, his local repre-
sentative and to make an inspection
Of the Cotton estate. Judge Grants
home is in Boston but he is a frequent
visitor in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
rom CAR Is STOLEN.

A Ford roadster. carrying license
number 1858, was stolen Thursday
night from in front of the EIks' club
on Myrtle avenue. 1t belongs to the
FL Paso Brick company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

Priest. Litta. lots ] to 4. W. i lot
8. block IS. +. Hts. Add. go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
Delinquent Tax Roll
For the Year Ending March 1st, 1915, Of
the City of FL Paso, Texas

I VIM P B. McSAIN. assessor and
Collector Of the City Of FL Paso, Texas, do
lots and personal property assessed on the
Tax Rolls Of said City for the year 1914 are
deHnquet for the Taxes Of the year 1914.
VIM P. b McSain,
city Tax Assessor and Collector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

could hardly " ak
across the floor with
out holding on to
something. I had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
crsmp and my face
would draw, and I
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought I
would not live.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
CLOVIS JULY 9Th CELEBRATION

Santa Fe n. M, June z5.-Dlstrlct
judge Granville a. Richardson has &C
cepted an invitation to make a 4th OF
July address at Clovis on July g.
Ralph c. Ely viii be the other speaker.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20
CHRIST MAS

TEe SASH *Esz 14%17g %lzz@@ IL
Ea1 : b.ggsr pceEet3a.gE 2z5 zz1-z=-
EszEs-z Ec~ q szEz1 sze ca II
things s. -1zt zG-a 4 tae KIDS I'll
D. elzEss15zee5s IL 1ze ~h2 IL
ks easzsesT=s Ezszlge = soz-zzg
zzza.r4oza All gza4E exEeccz-zozz
ne %ee<s processing he annual fez-
rFe1 a-s pzz@szz.ee5 w1Ea czzzz1 -
zz4zssgs LIT 70 exgect 100 E1z1,
tires ara mighty hard lis Ez4<~
rs tzs -zs . 3rzssE1ozz EoT-
Ezgz za0zt tEle ho1e. q sz=421g pax
agss - IT, baeE s-zzEs zzd hiding
Elseza n hoeeoz drawers d tas dresser
o O. tae top shelf q tae clos=t: whsz
Ez1aer Is baEzshs6 tro-a Is dea All
tod 1t u ask creations; whe1 things
z-e zoo4t - ba1IF z1xa9 p "a dr.
LIZ the zzziazI hozse-clez11zg tine
It's the u1e O. good case- ~zsa we
forget sole 81 or pet grozehes ar
forgve soze o. our dezrest ezen9es
for : tew days. azy~ay: whea Ee LAP
ASIDE so1e Ct ozr troubles and hoz-
estIg TT - d happy Ct coarse. TIE
saaao~ 81 bills 70 - settled 1ex-
~eek 70 par for III this gEzszalness-
5zt that's fzthe-,s roable.zhy w0rrF
Ths hotldzy season Stands for the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20

~-sss
-, -. -. -
: = - =. -
:. - So =. - - -r.s
- - !. = - - r--ss-ss
- - - --.s-~@E- <-Sss-~-
- -. - 80 -. -. --.ar- $500
- -. -. -
-. - - - -.
- - - - -
- - 7r@ - IS 80
- - -vs-s -. go. .ss-45a
80. 80 - 80 -.
80 49, :. -..u-~s-@ - s@e.s :, s@ea
-zss e-.x.ess S-~s-.y e-aSz - e--sseys-
s---xs<Ax e~-s%<z@~..e- - ses-s -
~-ss--sa~~ e~s - -~s--.a--S~ ax--zxz-
-~@ - r~sxa4 e--s-t1-r rss- az --@-
s4-as - srs Gar :, : -sosssezss L.
~-se
ges-s-y zEzsees 81 -s-xe4sr=zs u =r--e
exit s-,aszg se-gs~ss--s-. s Se-s~as
~y<s-. *a.e g1<-z- s.s-zz-~ss5s -s1-s -&o-
e ssse~sssess ses@-z.sesras s-s r-sr-seas
--seEs --.e-, rs,@t- resv1s<s-~. T-ssz :
- -. 80 s--4-s7~s.z - - -,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20

--~ar.-1 -
= : b@1z4z= IL azrse- u 80 -
oilers las bz azsess 80 -
~c<.1 & ba-zzF taz1 i rs - -.
SID Eez-s ago.
we bzxzrazv-..z -.
IL -s-z Al - - : -
-gersrzeyz- - =. - -
"a $1,000 -. =-'--s l--ee
zgze thst al as : - $50 IN u
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20

o=E E1gs Il CO lvaa becaz@ lis
80 E-@ ~aaz zz-zlE AID hg-z AT
-z1zsz-e- I'D tzs -osz z-z--zes zrza-ss
al zs=11zz-1o-z u CT lTez azEa
s5ez< 5rzzEEz- = 1e! sy- 6o--EsF
-@ z<s< ze- o-cs Z 81 -ae E~zzve
-oz-zz- AZ 5zck q Z Al S tAa s4-
rzz-ze-1 o IL sazs1z Ps4ea O Earth.
Cooz VII 70 Ms1. tza s41Ezzzszs q
5@zcz al frzezzlzEssz IA zzkas Il
Il : good 1ezZ bez-Ar
- tzsz oo-as IA half expressed
s1ez- Why cant - lake re Christ
zsz spirit ozt-zzr Tia &c o. three
lars . ~e=k = tae yzlea6ee way
z1g1-1z't - gs- 1-o IL spirit -zzt
Christmas Brings c9te1e- taza ozce :
EeE= l. Z TOO go05- TOO i64z1isz5c q
z16zlgs L Al tAe yea Eol1:
r. ~azr-s tae connection between
Christmas ard kez1Eaz TIE advent q
Ch-1s1 ,whzea Tia sezssu celebrates.
marked tAs bsglz1ng d : zeE ldez Z
-a-s daEk void II =zs Al idea Ghzt
1as 6eve3ope1 tae ~ozld into soze-
hing better AID br1ghter L ~zs
suggested early II tAe Christian exz-
Az ! II brothers keeper
The answer 1he4 -as Z POSITIVE
denial bzt It's different no~. The -
spozEibihrE Is acknowledged ard as
szZed- The splendid charities. pablo
and personal, the researches O. science
aid particularly OF medical uen a-d
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20
s.c sE = -

sAoF =. =
az 81 70 ss4cF Geaq =
s.1Epas IA So, zz.-vsp7s = :
szL s-zs2 s-E-@z-s g 1a.E1
sz1 = .. sE5zH a-E 1g1ss7
CO. sso1 .LE-11o a1- ID
---sp18 . asEzs-E 81 80
AEE.-zzsS70sE 1oE sep aAoT - -
sz-<s, II psszzzo5 81 .. -
81 7-sE e41E szszss-1xs =
-o1 s-z "a sszEe1 EzsIsz
- p1V TzE EsElseoA = .
ssTso % sA0E 81 5E.1ssx =
sao7 - slcgsss1@gz 1ssA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Mrs f. D. Fisk has gone to Harry
Emerson s for an indefinite stay.
A. H. Overman and friend, Miss
Clark, were guests of w. II. Butler
Sunday.
Mrs Frank Conway is able to sit up
the greater part of the day, after a
long illness.
Ralph Royce, who has been confined
to the house all winter, was able to
take a ride Sunday
Dennis Royce and Lyman Howe are
confined to their beds and under the
care of a physician.
Lucius Thatcher has returned from
a week S vacation spent in Waltham
and Worcester, Mass.
Ira Worden and mother have moved
to town from West Brattleboro and
taken rooms at f. G.. Coburn s.
The Larkin club enjoyed one of Mrs.
Nellie G. Hill 5 sumptuous repasts Sat
urday at / p. M, every member being
present.
Charles Spaulding and a force OF
workmen began working on the state
road Tuesday. Usually this has not
been begun until August.
The relatives of Mrs. Sarah Wilson
widow of Wallace Wilson, were in
formed of her death, which occurred il
a hospital at Springfield, Mass, last
week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
WESTMINSTER.

Harry Metcalf, who has been seriously
i'll three weeks, is improving.
Mrs. Mary Jennison has opened her
house for the summer. Her son, John,
of New York city, is with her.
The body of Mrs. Jerry Harness was
brought here from Saxtons River for
burial Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harness
were former residents of this place.
Mrs Charles Comstock was called to
Townshend, Mass, Wednesday on account
of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Susan Clark, who formerly lived here and
has many friend here.
Mrs. Perry, seamstress at Kurn Hattin,
had a severe attack of acute Indigestion
Monday and was taken the following day
to the Rockingham hospital, where she
died Wednesday morning.
Mr. Stevens, a farmer living a mile be-
low the village, injured one thumb badly
this week while helping rescue team
which had in some way backed into
gulley at his place. The thumb was caught
in the wheel in such way as to tear the
| flesh from the bone and leave a ragged
lwound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
TRACK MEET AND DEDICATION.
Vermont Academy Has New Building
for Field Uses.

SAXTONS RIVER, May S. The
annual spring carnival and interclass
track meet was held at Vermont
academy yesterday. The traditional
May breakfast was held in the open
air. After breakfast, Principal George
B. Lawson spoke, defeating the new
building erected by the boys for field
uses. There were addresses also by F.
L. Woodlock, instructor in the manual
training department, and Donald G..
Lambert of GleasOndale, Mass, who
did most of the work on the bungalow
Following these exercises open air
chapel exercises were held in front of
the library.
The interclass track meet was held
in the afternoon. The class of 1916
was the winner, with 80 IL points;
1917, second, %; 1918, third, 10 -;
,l9l5, fourth, one point. Coulter, 1916,
of Bridgeport, Conn, was the highest
individual point winner, with 81 70
Following are the winners:
100-yard dash-Krueger. 1917, lis.
220-yard dash-Krueger, 26s
440-yard run-Krueger, I'm IS.
Half-mile run-Grout, 1916, 2m 81
1-2s.
Mile run-Coulter 1916, 5m 36s.
High jump-Brackett 1916, ST Bin
Pole vault-White, 1918, SIT Sin
Shotput-Keppler, 1917, 3Sft Gin
Discus throy-Coulter, S3ft Ain.
120yard low Misunderstanding, 1916
| II 3-4s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
Sporting Notes.

Yale beat Lafayette, 5 to >, yester-
day at New Haven.
1t was tough for Tufts to be beaten
by Boston university.
Kauff Drops! Ralph MeMillfn s lat
est in designating the Giants.
Detroit is establishing a firmer grip
on first place in the American league
Herzog and Rigler, it is to be noted,
were both in the same game yesterday.
They say MeNally is as cool as an
iceberg under fire. - In time he will
thaw out.
Kauff has written Gilmore that he is
very sorry and would like to play with
the Brookfeds.
Briggs with Manchester does not
seem to be breaking any records as a
heavy and consistent hitter.
Worcester academy has now won its
I3Sth straight baseball game The
team has not lost a game since 1912
George Smith, pitcher for Columbia,
won three games in a week That will
never do if he intends to go into league
| ball
Maranville, while playing with sore
| hands, is picking up in his batting. He
| SOo d gu lo anu wv douoioo ester
| day.
Vermont academy is scheduled to
| play Bellows Falls high at Bellows
Falls this afternoon in the high school
Clover league.
1t may prove that Carrigan has pick
ed up in NIcNally a real third baseman
a specialist the Red Sox have lacked
for long time
Twombley of Lehigh made only two
home runs and three singles in the last
game played by Keady's team. He was
Irresponsible for six runs.
The Johnson Willard fight pictures
may be shown in the province of Que
bee, it has been decided by the boarC
of censors of that district.
Instead of opening the season May
II President o 'Rourke of the Easter
association now admits that the leagu,
viii not play ball this season.
The Greenfield Recorder is authorit,
, for the statement that sentiment ther,
appears to favor a four-team league
Times and opinions do change.
! 1t was Stroud, a comparatively un
known youngster of the Giants, tn
. team wallowing in the cellar, who wa
able to administer the first defeat t
E Alexander.
i Williams has won seven of the las
: nine baseball games from Yale, bu
I only the games with Harvard an
v Princeton are labelled champion
e ship. Why2
S Although Michigan university opene
: the sixth and seventh innings in tn
game against Syracuse with triple
= neither team was able to score in TIL
e II innings of play yesterday.
d ''Babe' Ruth, although beaten
It 10 innings by the Highlanders yeste1
+ day, pitched good ball and only hit tw
,singles and a home run in FIVE chance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Lula lizard went to Springfield,
Mass, today to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Eddy of Hinsdale is spend
ing the day in town with relatives
George Rice of White Plains, \. Y, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ina Rice Mac
Donald.
Mrs. George Burnett went to Bridge
port, Conn, yesterday to visit week with
her sister
A. L. Benedict will resume work at
Vaughan & Burnett's Monday after va
cation of two weeks.
Miss Violet Fidler, who has been serious
" i'll several weeks with grip and compl-
cations, Is out again.
Harold White of Greenfield who had
been working temporarily in the Brooks
House, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke returned to their
home in Keene today, after visiting at
George 5. Pratt's few days.
Mrs. Helen Brasor and Miss Katherine
Welcome are assisting today at the Wo-
mans Shop during the hat sale.
Miss Marjorie White went today to
New York, where she will visit he,
sister, Mrs. Charles Fawcett.
Miss Rena Freeman, trimmer for Don
nell 4 Davis, went to her home in Boston
tins afternoon to spend Sunday.
! Mrs Lemuel A. Fales of Worcester
Mass, is visiting in town with Mrs. L. L.
Hildreth and Mrs. George III. Clapp.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Scott came last
night from New York to spend the week
lend with Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Scott.
Andrew March has returned to his home
/ al faXV
days here with his brother, Hal L. March.
| W. G. Murphy, compositor in E. L. Hill
ldreth & CO.. printing office, went yester-
lday to Maine for a three-weeks' vacation.
Mrs William 7 Haigh and Miss Eliza
beth Mixner spent yesterday in Spring
field, Mass. Miss Mixner went to consult
DIR. Carleton, eye specialist.
Mrs. NJ. J. Moylan is expected to return
Tomorrow from Somerville, Mass, where
Ishe has spent several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Bridges.
Mrs Elizabeth Lynch of Troy, n. Y.
who had been visiting 10 days in town
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles j. Miller
returned to her home this morning.
Capt H. G. Streeter has received new:
, this week from George p. Martin, depart
ment commander, of his appointment al
department inspector of the G. A. r.
Arnold Pellet and w E. Hubbard wen
today to Hanover, n. H., to attend tn
: dual track meet between Dartmouth col
5 Ilege and the University of Pennsylvania
Mrs Charles E. Cattanach and Mrs. Al
thur Z. knight went to Springfield, Mass
. this afternoon to be guests week of Mrs
Cattanach's daughter, Mrs. Ralph Worder
Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Robert Stickney of Melrose, Mass,
! i'll with measles in the home of he
: grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Gil
man of High street.
Mrs. Richard c. AverilI went to Spring
t field, Mass, this morning Mr. Aver
|, Twill go tomorrow and they will retur
), with their son, James c., who has bee
i spending a week there with Mrs. Georg
E. Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
Vermont Academy Notes.

Edwin L. ingalls, of the University
of Vermont will give an illustrated
lecture before the school on the even
ing of Friday, May 7. And on the
following Sunday Prof. G. R. Lingley
of the history department of Dart
mouth college, will give an address.
An expedition was made Friday,
April 80, to Mount Ascutney by nine
of the academy boys. One night was
spent on the mountain top under very
unfavorable weather conditions, and
the party returned Saturday afternoon
An interesting visit was made at the
state prison at Windsor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
FEDS DEVELOPING STARS.
Young Outlaws Bid Fair to Riva
Proves of Best Known Vets.

Proves OF Best known Vets.
Figures show that the Federal
league is developing set of youthful
stars, who bid fair to rival in prowess
the most famous of its best known vet
Grams and who already are the equals
of youths of their own age in the two
older major leagues Around a nucleus
of experienced ball players, there has
been formed a corps of brilliant
youngsters, their talent trained to a
degree approaching perfection, whom
the scouts of the new league have
drawn from minor leagues and colleges
in numbers easily equaling that draft
ed by the National and American.
Ed Zwilling of the Chicago Whales
has developed wonderfully as an out
fielder. He. covers an immense amount
of ground and gathers in seemingly
impossible drives. Recent figures show
Zwilling as batting at 1925 clip. For
compartments indicating that his
work with the stick is not due to poor
Ipitching-the average of Konetchy, one
of the best batters who ever swung a
club in the National league, may be
/ nOted-.260 for the season.
/ The batting of Westerzill, third base
imam for the Brooklyn Federals, has
/ been of a sensational nature. He has
/ hit for .476 average so far, while Hal
Chase of the Buffalo Feds has hit for
only an .25S average. Brooklyn has an
other hard hitter in Cooper, who, in
/ Is games, has clouted at a rate of $40.
Fielder Jones, one of the wizards of
the national pastime, has developed a
powerful batter in young Tobin, whose
extra base hits make him a terror to
pitchers. His batting percentage so
far this season is .289, while Rebel
4 Cakes, star batter in the National
!, league, is credited with .255 against
j Federal league pitching this season.
Il Hanford and Black, little heard of
Il before joining the new circuit, have
!, earned as much praise for their field
ling as for their hitting. Charles Deal
J, and Leslie Mann, who left the "world
champions for the st. Louis and Chi
cago teams of the Federal league, re
spectively, startle fans with the fan
ciest sort of fielding, and in Kenwor
thy, Rawlings and Chadbourne, prac
Itically newcomers in big league base
ball, Kansas City has found three ex
ceptionally clever defensive players
In his first sc chances, Rawlings a
short stop made but one error, Will,
IChadbourne takes care of acres of ter
rit0ry in center field.
Duncan of Baltimore is hitting at
rate of .43G and is fielding well enough
: to fit in with the speedy work shown
. around second base for the Terrapin
!, by Knabe and Doolan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-08
Worcester 16, Brown I'd 2.
CLOVER LEAGUE WILL
HOLD TRACK MEET
Keene, Bellows Falls and Brattleboro
High Schools and Vermont Acad-
envy to Compete Here.

The first track meet of the new
Glover league, the school organization
composed of Keene, Bellows Falls and
Brattleboro high schools and Vermont
academy, viii be held at the Valley
fair grounds in Brattleboro next Sat
.urdav, beginning at 2.30 clock.
There will be Is events, and it is pos
sible that the entry list will be so
large in some of the sprints and hur-
dies that trial heats viii have TO be
run as well as semi-fnals and finals.
The events are the 100, 220, 440 and
ISS0-yard and mile sprints and runs, the
100 high and the 220 low hurdles, the
high and broad jumps, pole vault, shot
put, discus and hammer throws.