davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

w give Shllllng Wnen we pass round the
hat, to give some pauper meal that's
proper, or heat some widows fiat He lives
to collar the large round dollar, with coin
to dine and sup; he's tight as blazes; no
honeyed phrases can make him loosen up"
Yet some are saying, Hes good at paying
his bills right up on time; he asks no credit
he seems to dread it-he owes no man a
dimep And some who blame him and try
to shame him as one old tightwad dub are
cheerful takers who owe the bakerc and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal =

organization effectiveness is an invitation to war; to
rank third among the nations Of the world in military out
lay and get only skeleton army and navy for money,
national foolishness that in this day of serious things
approaches, and may be, treason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

grocers for their grub hold it wiser to be miser and
pinch coin till it beeds than who wandes round and
squanders the coin his butcher needs hold cleaner to
eat stale wiener and three moldy cents than be
glutton stand-off mutton like some hafeow gents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Total 100 oq -, q, n,,-
Scores Of Eight Winners and P,iyea
Indlvidual Farm Awards.

First, Chester Nicholson, Mon,avilla
SIS points. sl0l.
Second, y. NJ. Dove. Ashland. SO
points. sl00.
Third, leonard Gilkcy, Gilkev Sta.
tion, Linn county, s5.5 points, $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
THE STINGY MAN

His fame is dngy-the man who's stingy-men greet
him with frown; He's always pnching, the nckels
cnching the tightwad of the town. He's never willing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Notice Of Review and Equalization Of
Assessment Roll.

The state Tax Commission will attend
Us a board Of equalization at the Capi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

instructed put the the
nh Ii the negects getting the
circulation this the only
whether the carriers following instructions
Main 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

The long-expected and carefully prepared for Of
fensive against the Chinese pheasant invaders begun this
morning with deafening cannonade The noise of the
conflict distinctly heard in all directions from the
Capital City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

Well, the weather might have done worse this week
until last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

Salem's new booster is named Luck-and job like hi
landed isn't picked off the bushes everyday There ma!
be something in a name after all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

We glad to note that both sides are winning every
battle in Europe once more Old Mars has right to be
partial in his favors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

CHARLES H. FISHER.
Editor and Manager,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
NEW SCHEDULE ON
CENTRAL VERNON L
Goes Into Effect Monday Morning :
Sunday Train Each Way on West
River Road-No Electrics.

While the summer timetable of the
Central Vermont railroad, which goes
into effect at 1901 clock Monday
morning, fails to reveal any electric
cars, it does show that a trip from
Brattleboro to New London must be
started at either $50 o'clock in the
morning or 4.25 in the afternoon. 1t
shows, too, a Sunday train each way
on the West River branch and at one
time it looked doubtful if that would
be saved from the wreckage of the
timetable destruction.
The 7.30 a. m. train to New London
has been moved forward two hours and
will leave, beginning Monday, at 80
la. m. The 9.20 train for Springfield
Eover the Central Vermont tracks to
South Vernon Junction, is unchanged.
The 1925 train will run only as far as
Aillers Falls and the train that has
been leaving at 4 in the afternoon, will
leave at 4.25 for New London.
Returning, trains will reach Brattle-
| boro at $40 a. IN. from New London,
lat LILO p. m. from NIillers Falls, instead
lof LAO as at present; at $50 D. M from
| Springfeld over the Central Vermont
tracks from South Vernon Junction and
lat 1918 p. m, instead of 9.4O from
New London.
On the West River road trains will
/ cave Brattleboro for South Londonder-
Fry at a. m. (mixed), 9.45 a. m. and G
p. m, and will arrive from South Lon
donderry at $40 a. m, 1.50 p. M, and
4 p. m. (mixed).
On Sundays, on this branch, a train
Twill leave Brattleboro at 9.45 a. m. and
will leave South Londonderry at 6 D
IN, arriving here at 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
MAY TRANSFER FRANCHISE.
Tom Ready to Move Team from Man
chester to Greenfield

A meeting viii berheld in Greenfield,
Mass, this evening to determine
whether there is enough Baseball enr
thusiasm, backed by cash, to cause Tom
Ready, owner of the franchise of the
Manchester club in the New England
league, to shift his team from that
city to Greenfield The team is receiv-
ing poor support in Manchester and
Ready is anxious to transfer the fran
chise to some other town and is ready
to play the first game in Greenfield
next Thursday if it is desired to make
the change of location.
Greenfield is a good baseball town
and the leaders there in that form Of
Il sport are confident the change will be
urged by the fans and that such finan-
cial support, in the form of disposinc
of So books of tickets, as is believed
essential to success will be forthcom-
ing. The Manchester team is now III
fourth place in the league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
Sporting Notes.

Claremont plays at Newport today
and Keene at Bellows Falls.
Manager O'Hara and his aggrega-
ton won their first game.
Newport plays at Keene tomorrow
and Bellows Falls at Claremont.
Both Twin State games yesterday
were of the kind to excite interest in
the games today.
With Crowell and Haas both pitching
in the American league Brattleboro had
quite an interest in the fate of the
Athletics yesterday.
CRUDE" Cram and Fletcher Low,
Brown and Dartmouth recruits with
the Braves, are booked for farms. Low
is headed for Toronto, but Cram S fate
has not been decided.
Sisler, the Michigan pitcher, played
left field yesterday against Penn and
again proved a big factor in the vic
tory for his team He hit safely three
times out of four and stole five bases
Including a clean larceny of the home
plate.
/ Bet Yale is glad Charlie Brickley il
Igetting through at Harvard. The foot
ball star got three hits in the baseball
game yesterday, his last being a double
that drove Harte in with the tieing run
and Brickley scored the winning run OF
a single by Frye, a pinch hitter.
! When Eddie Collins slid into secont
and dug his spikes into the leg of hi
old side partner, Jack Barry, he finishe,
making the record of which the Ath
l9tics are not pleased Every membe
of the team has been injured and OF
duty for a long or short period thi
season.
Three former Brattleboro boys pan
; ticipated in the qualifying round 0
the open tournament of the Springfield
Mass, country club yesterday an
f. while none of them finished among til
+, first 16 all three were well up in tn
field DIR. M. J. Stoddard and Crosb
Adams each made an 81 and E.
Stoddard 90.
Young Burns of Greenfield an
frankie Edwards of Brattleboro wi
!. inject in the six-round semi-fnal t
morrow evening before the membe
/. of the Milestone Athletic club. B
0 sides the 10 round final between !
0 belmont and Young Britt and Il
0 semi final there will be a four-rour
0 preliminary between local boys.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
The Young women's Conference.

The young women s conference has
been one of the most successful ever
held. Monday was field day. DIR. j..
G. R. Mcclure gave his final address
in the morning ON Paul and the Ex-
periences of Life. His four addresses
have been warmly received. In the af-
ternoon the delegates and visitors
swarmed to Marquand field for the
athletic events. Many of the delega-
lions from schools and cities were
decked in colors and all marched to the
field singing and giving their yells
which made a thrilling impression.
Miss Alice Laughlin of Dobbs Ferry
was in charge of the feats, which were
"a three-legged race with one running
ackward, sack race, relay race, hur-
die race and horse race. Music Hall
delegates won the meet with Is points
Marquand second with Il points and
Pennington school third with nine
points. DIR. Ira Scudder of India
spoke at the Round Top service at CAS-
after which the 500 delegates formed in
line and groups and marched into the
Auditorium, singing.
The first part of the program of the
evening was devoted to the songs and
lyells of the many delegations here, af
lspoke briefly. All then gathered about
! the hugh bonfire which had been lighted
on the campus, and more songs, dane
ling and marching closed memorable
day. This conference closes tomorrow
On Friday evening the 30th annua
conference of Y. NJ. C. A. students
"opens with meeting in the AUDITOR
lum. John r. Mott will preside. The
daily schedule consists of Auditorium
and Round Top meetings, special Bib,
CLASSES, missionary Institutes, delegation
meetings, and song services This con
ference also holds an intercollegiate
field day and track meet, patriot,
celebration, and a series of baseball
Egames and tennis tournaments.
Some of the speakers already engag
led are: John r. Mott, LII. D., Rev
lCharles r. Brown, ID. D., DR. W. d
Mackenzie, Nolan Rice Best, Rev II
lE. Fosdick, Raymond Robins, Georg
Sherwood Eddy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
EAST DOVER.

Fannie Powers returned from Wolf
boro, \. H., Monday.
Mrs. Frank Gallup of Wilmington is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Bert Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Provi-
dence, R. l., were guests Sunday at A.
E. jones s.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Yeaw attended
the funeral of Mrs. Justin Thomas in
Marlboro Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. O. Robinson of West
Wardsboro were weekend visitors with
Mrs. Alice Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Yeaw of Brat
tleboro visited Mrs. Yeaw's parents
Mr.. and Mrs W. j. Metcalf, Sunday
The ladies aid society Of the Meth
odist church are making plans for theil
annual picnic to be held August al
J. c. Browns.
Miss Cora Hatch of Brattleboro, whc
has been visiting relatives here the pas
week, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs
| Ella Willard in South Newfane.
The North Street school closed Tues
| day afternoon. The pupils not hav
| ing a mark during the school year wer
| Harold Gould, Arthur Brown and Merl
and Carol Jones. Harold Gould ha
| never had an absent mark since he be
gan going to school when he was seve
years old. He has had one tardy an
two dismissal marks during the time
| The school had picnic Friday after
| noon. The school had 215 flowers o
the flower list
Goose City school closed Tuesday
There was picnic and ball game FIR
| day The roll of honor was as follows
Mary Holland, Eleanor Holland, Rem
Putnam, Katherine Sherman, Div
Sherman, Bonnie Butterfeld, Fran
Holland, Gerald Holland, Clifford She
man, Floyd sherman, Harold Sherman
Henry Putnam, Richard Putnam, E
nest Wilder, Raymond Wilder, Waite
Wright. The school had 212 flower
on the flower list.
Miss Marion Howe closed ve1
| successful term of school in Canaa
district Tuesday. The pupils neith'
absent nor tardy were Thelma Gallu
Louise Hale, Maude Moore, Glad
, Moulton, Alva Moulton. Alva Mou
) ton was perfect in attendance for Il
whole year. The teacher and schola
! enjoyed a picnic, Friday afternoon
g w. L. Yeaw's grove. Ice cream, san
r witches, cake and cookies were serve
: Flowers and shrubs found during Il
] | term by the pupils numbered 135.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
Knight Wellington in Dummerston,

Knight Wellington in Dummerston,
where a bountiful outdoor dinner was
served, the party numbering over 80,
including husbands, wives and children.
The graduates present were photo
graphed, as was the entire party, and
| the afternoon was spent delightfully."-
outdoors. When the company reached
the Wellington farm it was discovered
that one automobile load was missing,
and a searching party found DR.. Ernest
| l.. Davis and companions helpless be-
cause their gasoline supply had become
exhausted. The incident furnished its
share of amusement.
The graduates in this class who were
present were Edward j. Fenton, Guy
IP. Howe of Athol, Mass, Walter s.
! Stearns, Clarence l.. Stickney, Mrs.
| Lula Elmer Wright of ST. Adams, Mrs.
! Nellie Bond Root, Mrs. Harriet Bush
| nell Freeman of Chicopee Falls, Mass,
Miss Kate r. Wheeler of West Brat
tleboro, Mrs. Lucy Stebbins Davis of
Fitchburg, Mass, Mrs. Mabel Knight
/ Wellington of Dummerston, Miss Ella
| l. Newman of Worcester, Mass, Mrs.
Belle Emerson Shumway, Miss Emma
IS. Lundberg, Mrs. Grace Hildreth HOl-
lden, Mrs. Hattie Jones Soliday of Ded-
ham, Mass, and Mrs. Belle LennoX
Reed of Montpelier. Members present
who did not graduate were Mrs. Soph-
lie Foster Roberts, Mrs. Velma Bailey
streeter, Mrs. Margaret Miller Bennett,
Dr. Ernest L. Davis of Springfield
Mass, Richard Golden of Springfield
Mass, and Miss Alice Laughton of
Dummerston.
In the evening after the association
Ireunion, this class assembled in one OF
the rooms, where the class photographs
We're shown by radiopticon, also photo
graphs of various groups of the mem
bers in days gone past, pictures OF
some of the members in their childhood
and pictures of the class children. The
class prophecy and class history also
were read and in other ways the oc
, casion was made memorable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
HTNSDALE. N. H.

F. s Leonard has been in Boston several
day..
Miss Nellie Conway was at home from
keene Sunday.
H. w Walsh was at home from Green
field over Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Worden left Monday for a
visit in Westboro, Mass
Mrs. Kate Fletcher has returned home
after a visit in Franklin.
Miss Ethel Ward went to her home in
Leominster, Mass, Wednesday.
Mrs. Esther Dickinson is spending a few
days with relatives in Ashuelot.
Mr. and Mrs f. G. Robertson motored
Ito Springfield and Boston last week.
Hans Laoby is at home for the summer
vacation from his studies in Franklin.
Mrs Lila Lyons is caring for Mrs. Isis
Streeter, who is recovering from penumo-
MIA.
Mrs w r. Bracket of Boston was a
guest Of Mrs. Nellie Worden from Friday
| to Monday.
The Nutter & Barnes machinists' base
ball team was defeated in Vernon Sunday
by a score of to 6.
Horned pout in the lake are dying in
! large numbers and the fishermen are all
a loss to understand the cause.
| Mrs. o. L. Smith and son, Ora, re-
turned home Tuesday after a frye weeks
stay in Claremont with relatives.
/ Mrs Hattie Pike and Miss Florence
/ Pike of Worcester, Mass, came Monday
to spend the summer at their home here.
i Miss Ella Streeter returned to Provi-
dence, r. L., Friday after attending the
commencement exercises o the high
lschool.
! Miss Winnie Tilden is expected home this
:. week after, spending six weeks with rela-
Itives and friends in Essex junction and
Barre, Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Robertson took an
) automobile trip over the Mohawk trail to
e North Adams and Hydeville, Vt, where
s they visited relatives a few days last
: week.
4 Workmen began Wednesday morning
Il moving back the electric light poles OF
Brattleboro street to meet the require
: ments of the new state highway, which
n will soon be put in
The following pupils in the grammar
= school are on the roll of honor for not be
/ ing absent or tardy during the who'll
(: year: Stephen Boucher, Ingaborg Laob!
a and Caleb Langille. Those not absent o
e tardy during the past term were Alt
k Snow, Hattie Moon, Dorothy Gary, An
r toinette LeVasseur, Ethel Mannis, Marion
]. Doucette and Francis Stetson.
{ very enjoyable party was held Satu
T day evening in celebration of Miss Emm
8 Walkers 18th birthday anniversary at til
home of Miss Hazel Shaw. Music, danC
V ing and games We're in order during tn
n evening and refreshments of ice crear
r, and cake were served. Besides friends i
\ town there were several present from
8 Bratteboro, Windsor and Vernon Mis-
\ Walker was presented a very prett
Z locket and chain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
PERSONAL.

o. D. Stowell and Verne Winchester
returned last night from business trip
to Boston.
NJ. J. Guiheen of Brooklyn is spend
ing a vacation in town at his home on
Washington street.
Mrs Charlotte Coates is spending the
week in Saxtons River with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hattie Jones.
Mrs. Frank Burton and daughter
Fannie, went to Pittsfeld, Mass, this
morning to visit her mother.
Miss Bertha Brunell returned to
her home in Burlington yesterday, after
visiting at Mrs. John Murphy's.
Denny Leahy, who had been visiting
in town with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Leahy, returned to Pittsfeld,
Mass, this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Rockwell
will leave next week for Halifax. Nova
Scotia, to spend two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bullard. Mrs. Rockwell
and Mrs. Billiard are sisters.
Miss Marjorie Leach, who has COM
pleted her sophomore year at Middle
bury college, is at her home on High
street. Miss Leach will 90 to Mantle,
Conn, next week to spend the summer.
Mrs. Abby Harlow and Mrs. Josylin
viii leave Saturday for Centerville,
Cape Cod, to stay several months. Their
rooms in Crosby block will be occupied
during their absence by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Durham viii
leave Sunday for Minneapolis, where
they viii be joined by their daughter
Miss Evelyn Durham, who has been
visiting a classmate at Lasell seminary
They will 90 from there to Yellowstone
Park, to Canada and through the Great
Lakes
Mrs. NJ ]. Stebbins, Della Tudor,
Miriam and Maud Betterley, Martha
Rogers, Jennie Jones and Ray Tudor
went by automobile Sunday through
Marlboro, Wilmington, Searsburg and
Bennington to North Adams, Mass,
thence over the Mohawk trail to
| Greenfield and home by way of North
| field and Hinsdalc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
PERSONAL.

Frank Mallory was in Springfield,
Mass, yesterday on business.
Miss Katherine Denning of Palmer.
Mass, formerly of Brattleboro, is Wis
iting in town.
Mrs. F. D. Aldrich of Northampton,
Mass, was a guest of her brother, C
L. Howe, Wednesday.
Mrs. Johnson of Mortified, Mass
was visitor yesterday and today with
her aunt, Mrs f. G. Crosby.
Mrs. Alfred Thompson and two
daughters left this morning for New
Britain, Conn, to visit two weeks with
relatives.
John Anderson of Philadelphia, a for
mer resident, was in town last night
and this morning and called on some
old friends.
Mrs. Ernest Rice and family and
mother, Mrs. Lucia Foster, left Mon
day for Amesbury, Mass, where they
will spend the summer at the Rice
farm.
Mrs. Fremont Hamilton entertained
the 1904 birthday club yesterday af-
ternoon and evening. A basket picnic
was served at $50, to which the men
were invited.
Mrs. Charles R. Crosby and daugh-
| tiers, Marjorie and Sylvia, and son,
Charles, and Austin W. George will
leave tomorrow for short stay at Old
Orchard, Me.
Mrs. Frank Foster of Leyden was at
the home of her father, Wells Bard
well, Tuesday night and attended the
graduation exercises. Mr.. Foster came
for her yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Dunklee and
son, Richard, left this morning for an
outing of week with DIR. and Mrs.
G. E. Martin at their cottage at Cres-
cent Beach, Conn.
| Miss Helen Crowley Of Putnev and
Miss Elizabeth Brannon and Miss Pau
line Sheriden of Berlin, \. H., are ex-
pected tonight to spend the rest of the
week with Miss Viola Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gould of Win
throp, Mass, came Monday to be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Eason
| who accompanied them Yesterday r.
Wilmington to visit at T. Z. Med
bury s
Miss Gretchen Goldsmith, Miss Har
riet Mellen. Miss Katherine Sherman
and Miss Matilda UIlerv, chaperoneG
by Miss Florence Allen, went TODAY
to the small Harris cottage at Spoffor,
lake to stay one week
Miss Ethel Eddy, Miss Florence
Pratt, Miss Ethel Osgood, Miss Editt
Esterbrook and Miss Mary Shakshob
Ter left yesterday for Ryegate, from
which place they viii 90 on a walking
trip. They will climb several noun
tains, returning home in about a weel
lby train.
The members of Owaisee circle
Camp Fire girls, chaperoned by Mis-
Lulu D. Brewer, viii go tomorrow t,
Lake opofford to occupy Mrs. Elmer !
cottage a week. The girls are Eleano
Baker, Eleanor Eckels, Emma Atkin
son, Beatrice Carr, Marion Long an,
Bertha Corse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24

Two-base hits, Kcaney, Dixie, King,
Edwards. Three-base hit, Johnston
Home run, O'Mara. Stolen bases.
han, Twombly >, Sanders, Mona
han. Sacrifice hits, Henry, Ormsby.
First base on balls, off Nugent !, off
White 4, off Henry >, off Wilson l.
Struck out, by Nugent l, by White 4.
by Henry 7, by Wilson 1. Double plays.
Johnston and O'Hara; Sanders and
Volk. Hit by pitcher, johnson. Passed
ball, Monahan. Time, Oh. m. I'm,
pire, Ready. 49,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24

Numerous insinuations as TO latent
ability in sprinting and hurdling have
been hurled back and forth in the last
day or two and if legs work as well as
mouths there viii be some sprinting at
the fair grounds and some hurdling on
the afternoon of July ;. Diedrich
Stolte, track. coach, Is willing to ar
range some afternoon for working out
with any contestants and will be glad
to hear from any who desire workouts
before that momentous dav.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
BELLOWS FALLS WINS
FROM KEENE IN 18th
Goodridge Easily the Star-Nichols
Was Hit Hard but Kept Hits
Fairly Well Scattered.
Especial to The Reformer.)
EENE- " Ill .Inne

NITlNIl n. IL JUHV II,
keene forced Bellows Falls to 90 II
innings before yielding victory in
the first game Of the season here yester-
day by a score of 6 to 5. Nichols was
hit hard throughout the game but kept
the hits fairly well scattered. Good
ridge was easily the star, connecting
for four safe hits, one double, and get
ting Il putouts at first, several of
which were scooped from the dirt. Sui
Ivan, formerly of the Brattleboro team
McElwee and Reagan of Keene, each
got two hits. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
as 5 10 SO IA q


Keenu, / O 3 0 / 0 0 0-5
Total bases, Bellows Falls, II. Keene
Is. Sacrifice hits, Malone, McElwee,
Suarez. Sacrifice fly Lee. Stolen
bases Malone, Goodridgc, Stafford, Me
Elwee, Reagan. Two-base hits, Good
ridge, Malone, McElwee 2, Reagan.
Hits, off Turnure Z in seven innings,
off Howard 3 in five innings, off Mich
OILS Is in IL innings First base on
balls, off Turnure ~, Proctor, Nally;
off Howard (2), Murray, Dowd; off
Nichols (5), Marvin ?, Goodridge
Crowther, Thomas. Struck out, by
Turnure (5), Stafford, McElwee, Rea
gan, Suarez, Nichols; by Howard (3)
Stafford, Wallace, Sullivan; by Mich
OILS (5), Lee, Tormey 2, Thomas, How
ard. Batter hit, English. Time, Oh
55m. Umpire, Trainor. Attendance
GOO.
tBattcd for Turnure in eighth.
tBatted for Suarez in eighth.
tBatted for Nicholas in 18th.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
Sporting NelUs
CROWD OF 5000 SAW
CLAREMONT WIN
-Four Former Brattleboro Players Help
O'Mara Turned In Home Run.
Especial to The Reformer.)
CLAREMONT, Y. H., JUNG 2.

II''
Four of Brattleboro' s old favorites
were prominent in the opening victory
of the season here yesterday before a
crowd of 5000 wildly excited fans.
Claremont beat the Polar Bears to 4
Dixie got three hits out of five chances,
one Of them a double, and Johnston hit
the fence for triple. Manager
O'Hara played first and got two hits
Fishburne played second and handled
himself we'll O'Mara, the little left
handler of Newport, who played right
field turned in a home run as his con
tribution. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-24
College Baseball Results.

At Cambridge, Harvard 5, Yale ..
At Brunswick, Me-, Alumni Z, Bow
dom 2.
At Ann Arbor, Mich, Michigan T.,
Pennsylvania 2.