davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17
Article /. Officers.

AlJicle i. OHlcetS.
Section l. The officers OF this associa-
ton shall be a president. secretary
treasurer, and a board of directors of
tive members, including the two officers
above named
Sec. >. The duties of the president and
the secretary-treasurer shall be such as
usually belong to those officers.
Sec ). The duties of the board of di-
rectors shall be as follows:
ta) To act as agents of the associa-
ton IN all matters not assigned To other
officials.
OBJ To have control of all athletic
sports sanctioned by the association.
tc.) To appoint such subcommittee
from time to time as seem necessary and
70 assign their duties to such committees.
I'D To perform such other duties as
from custom or necessity would fall upon
them
See. 1. The officers shall be elected at
each annual meeting.
Article >. Use and disposition of Money.
Section l, No money shall be paid by
this association, either directly or indi-
rectly, except as authorized by the board
OF directors or their authorized agent
See. =. The association shall have pow
er to make final disposition of any money
IN Its hands whenever it seems necessary
to do So
Article 6. Meetings.
| Section /. Regular meetings of the as
ISOLATION shall be held on the first Tues
day in June, August and October, the
October meeting to be the annual meet
| ing.
Sec. >. Special meetings may be hel5
on call of the board of directors or OF
written petition of ten members present
ed to the secretary.
! Sec. ). Due notice of all meetings shall
be given by such means as the board o
directors shall direct
Sec. 4. Ten members of this associa
ton shall constitute a quorum for tn
transaction of any and all business.
Article I. Amendments.
This constitution may be amended by
two-thlrds vote of the members presen
at any meeting, provided that a quorum
las present and that due notice Of tn
proposed amendment has been given at
preceding regular meeting
The report was adopted and ON motio
of /. Z. Holden, George Z. Sherman wa
elected president. Several were nominal
: ed for the Office of secretary treasurer
but all declined and finally James p. Eel
: ritter moved that the president name
committee Of three to report a list {
the remaining officers at a subsequen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17
TEAM G HAD TO GO SOME.
Beat Team B 1879 to 1,253-Marks
and Winchester Tied

Team G of the Masonic bowling
league travelled at a fast pace last
night to defeat team B by a score of
1879 to 1858. Marks and Winchester
tied at 80 each for the high single
string honors and Marks had high to-
tai with 286. The next game which
will be the ninth of the second series,
will be rolled Friday evening. The
scores of last night 5 game:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17

Score, Junior LIST %, sophomores 10.
Goals from floor, Winchester ,, John
son 4, Angler ,, Adams, Richmond,
Doyle ., Cowles 3. Goals from fouls,
Plumb >, Chase Time, 15-minute pc
RODS. Referee. Stolte.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17
Article 8. Membership.

Section l. All residents of Brattleboro
Is years of age and over shall be eligible
to membership in this association. and
shall become members ON payment of an
annual fee OF one dollar, said fee 20 be
paid each year before the annual meeting
# any member shall have failed to pay
his dues at that time his membership
shall lanse
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17

Marty O'Toole, who few years ago
gained considerable prominence be-
cause the Pittsburgh club paid ST. Paul
$22, 500 for his release, has drifted back
into the minors. O'Toole never made
good in fast company, principally be-
cause he never managed to get himself
in good shape. If lie was not ailing
one way or another his arm went bad,
and the result was that he failed to
make good for either the Pirates or
Giants. with which team he finished
the last season, being loaned to Nc
Graw by Pittsburgh.
O'Toole will pitch for the Columbus
team of the American Association next
season. 1t was in this circuit that he
made the remarkable record which
caused him to be sold for the high
est figure ever paid for a minor
Lacquer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17
PULLS OUT OF TWIN STATE.
Continued from Page ID


Section l. The purpose of this associa-
ton shall be to encourage and promote
clean and wholesome sport and to provide
control for the same.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17

ability of the sufferers to stand. the
losses and survive.
The winner is hard to pick. Certain
~ organized baseball is no longer over
confident. If the Fed circuit We're a
little more reasonably arranged the in
dependents would be given a genuine
chance TO force themselves down the
Threats of the opposition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17

Score, seniors %, freshmen IA Goals
from floor, Montgomery 4, Harlow s,
Robbins, Wilson, Gallup, Stearns 3,
Randall s. Goal from foul, Robbins.
Time, l5-minute periods. Referee,
Stolta
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17
Sporting NezUs
FRESHMEN LOSE, 25 to IA.
Junior LIST Team Puts Away sopho
mores by Score of % to Is.

The seniors Of the high school de
feated the freshmen at basketball in
the Armory yesterday afternoon by a
score of % to a. Harlow and Mont
gomery were the stars The junior
1st team defeated the sophomores by a
score of % to ID with Johnson, Win
chester, Angler and Cowles showing
the best eyes for the baskets The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17

Eddie Collins is impressing the
scribes who are at the Chicago White
Sox training camp with the interest he
is displaying in his work. Collins is
of the type that sticks on the job every
minute. There is a certain inspiration
always present, and it is having ex-
cellent effect on the morale of the
squad, says one writer.
For the first time since ComiSkey re-
viyed the White SoX in 1900 there is no
fight on for the second base position.
Collins has this cinched. He knows
the fact. But that is not keeping him
from hustling just as if he suspected
somebody of trying to beat him out.
There is a shrewd suspicion in the
camp that Collins was in fair shape
when he reported. However, he is
among the few who do not get out of
condition. Others of the same cate
CORY are Tommy Leach and Rabbit
Maranyille. They take on very little
weight during the off season.
Joe Birmingham, manager of the
Maps, thinks Connie Mack made a
wise move when he secured Nap La
joie to plug up the infield gap left by
the sale of Eddie Collins. Birmingham
declared recently that Lajoie is still a
premier ball player despite his age
He had a little trouble with his legs
last year." said Birmingham, but,
playing between Barry and MeInnis
this will never be noticed Larry will
be hitting above 300 this year. too, oil
| l miss my guess"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17

4O3 431 4l9-1253
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-17
SOME SPICY
SPORT CHATS
Organized Baseball Begins to
Feel Strength Of Feds.
INTERNATIONAL Is WEAK.

Class A Circuit Received Terrific Blow
From New Organization - Federals
Have Also Lost a Fortune-other
Notes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

NEWSPAPER ADVlCE-"Cut this
out and take to the polls and vote
for those where cross is placed"
This kindly information will be deliv-
cred free gratis about April 5 to the
electorate of Chicago by the trust
press, MessTs. Lawson, Mccormick
and Hearst, who have demonstrated
repeatedly their love and affection
for the working class are fearful lest
we may in our ignorance vote for
candidates detrimental to our inter
est.
If an individual approaches a voter
in the polling booth and urges his pO-
IticaI preferment he is subject to ar
rest for violation of the election laws.
It is an insult to the intelligence of
our citizenship for newspaper own
ers to attempt to dictate by their
sample ballOte to vote as they desire.
The working men do not forget the
newspaper strike and the subserv-
iency of the mayor and the police de-
partment to the newspaper trust in
terests. No public official can act
as a seTvile tool to corrupt and am
bilious newspaper owners and serve
the public efficiently. For my part,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

THE SCHOOL FUND DEFICIT
The Chicago school board finds itself
confronted with a deficit of over ST.
100000 in the educational fund. How
shall this deficit be overcome? is the
question that is interesting a good
many people, namely, the patrons of
our public school system, the pupils
who are pursuing a course of insUuc-
ton to make them valuable citizens
in this great country, and the teach
ers who have devoted years of study
and preparation to fit them to be ac-
ceptabIe instructors of our children.
Two schemes have been proposed
to meet this deficit: LIST, close the
schools one month earlier, thereby
saving one months salary to the en-
tire teaching force, which means a
cut in salary Of ten per cent; or I'd,
run the schools the same length of
time as usual, but make no payment
to-the teachers for the last month,
thereby throwing the burden entirely
on the teaching force. In addition to
cutting their salaries ten per cent
this would compel the teachers to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
THE PUBLIC FORUM
BOIL FER DOWN. - "ROil heI


down" should be printed in italics at
the top of the Forum column as
reminder to the contributors a short
letter is more apt to be read than a
lengthy one. Besides it is more in
teresting to get a larger number Of
viewpoints. One thing we should
always bear in mind in discussing So
cial questions is that land, air, water
and sunshine are natures free gifts
to mankind. If we permit private
mOnOpOIizatiOn of any of these we
must expect a condition of society
where some have wealth which they
have not worked for, and where the
dispOssessed masses Of the people
work for wealth which they do not
get. Remember that private land mo-
nOpOly destroyed Roman civilization
and is the root Of many of the social
evils from which many suffer in our
own time. Read Henry Georges
Progress and Poverty. -. Weller.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

keep up the expenses incident to the
months work. Under the latter
scheme the teachers will be called
upon to foot the deficit.
While it is being suggested that the
teachers hold the bag and act as the
angOra for some one, it might not
be amiss to relate the fact that this
shortage is being felt in lack of new
teachers to take care of the increased
attendance. This is particularly
true in the high schools, where there
is scarcely a teacher who is not doing
fifty per cent more work this term by
the way of larger classes. This add
ed work makes for less efficiency in
the classes and adds at least an hour
each day to the teachers working
day. This added work has been TAX
en- on without the slightest protest on
the part of the teachers. To saddle
them with what amounts to a direct
tax or ten per cent is certainly going
the Iimit.-W. H. Wallace.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

snes of bonds 70. permanent i'm.
provsments.
The recent decision OF the supreme
Court denying the authority OF the
city to issue bonds for q Generals
Hospital and for Public ConduIts. has
forcleiy dsmonstratsd the marrow
visions. An mendment confsrring .
broader authority In respect 70 the
mitted to the people. otherwise many
necessary and desired improvements
will be delayed.
Your attention 10 also directed TO
the present method OF engaging .
nscal agent. on . commission basis.
In connection with the sale OF bonds
bearing per cent interest rate. II
this policy 10 continued. money win
have TO be provided to pay such com.
mtssions, In my opinion. this mat.
ter should be referred to the proper
committee for immediate considsra-
tion.
oEo. ENoEL
Controller.
and City Legislation.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Referred TO COMMITTEES on Taxes .
607s---Of G. II. Wiitsie, for retund
OF AMOUNT paid for tax titles 1870
Referred to Committee on Taxes. j,
6OTs--of O. TX. Wiltsie. for refund
OF amount paid for tax title $685.
sos0-of Frank o Day. for com
pensation for injury received while
In the employ OF Department OF Pub
Referred to Committee on Claims
sosiNof Mary NJ. Marley. for
damages foN personal injuries
Referred TO Committee on Claims
sos?~of Edmund Marley. for re-
endorsement for damages TO auto
mobile.
Referred TO Committee on Claims
Gos5~of +. Mordsn. for the vaca-
ton OF public alley In rear OF lots
90 and 81, Pulford a SchwAtx sub
Referred TO Committee on Street
soSs.of AZ Hyacintn Church. for
vacation OF alleys east OF McDouGah
and north OF Fsrnsworth avenue.
Referred 20 Committee on Street
sOSS-Ot John r Street Garage. for
permit 10 install gasoline pump at
curb in front OF i22l John X street
Referred 20. Committee on Streets
soss-of woman's Exchange and
Decorative Art Society. to install iron
covered area In alley in rear of 2S-2'
Adams avenue east
Referred TO Committee on Streets.
60s7-Of Thos. Hyland. for permit
20 construct covered areas AZ the
sell streets.
Referred to Committee on Streets
6oss-Of Dannie ~ Maher. request
license adopted july ?oth. from i5s
street be rescinded.
Referred TO Committee on Liquor
COSBY Wolverine Automobile
streets and the posting Of detour
signs on INSTRUCTED streets
Referred 20 Department Of Public
Works.
SCOOP James Horen ct al. for the
on avenue 10 Russell street.
Referred 10 Department Of Public
6osl-ot VIM q Mansuy ct al, for
the paving OF Crane avenue from
Chaplin street south 10 the north
line Of lot %, J. II. and II. X. How
Referred to Department of Public
Works
s0ee-ot Dexter NJ Ferry. Jr.. for
the construction of lateral sewer IN
aAAFA an OF lots loN. los anu
le0 OF Hookers sub OF Ferry Farm
Referred 10 Department OF Public
Works
s0s3--Of Peoples Outftting Co. FOR
reduction OF personal tax for the
year 1918
Referred TO Committee on Taxes
e0si-Of sophia Kelley by Celia NJ
Kelley, for damages for personal in
turies.
Referred IN Committee on Claims
and Accounts
60e5-Of David Faust ct al. for
the vacation OF n portion 90 Merrill
avenue.
Referred TO Committee on Street
Openings
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
uyrTNIsHED BUSINESS.
raken From the Table.

AID. Barnett moved TO take from
the table an ordinance. changing the
name OF Dillon avenue. laid over
under abe rules. June 8. 1915, which
motion prevailed.
The ordinance was then placed on
the order OF third reading.
ThssA RsaAing Of Ovdinanee-
The title 10 the ordinance waa read
n third time.
The question being Shall this or
dinance now passT The ordinance
was passed. q majority OF the Alder
mon present voting therefor az FOL
lows: ~,
Yeas--AId. Ashe, Barnett, BleiL
Burton. Case. Cranshaw, Dill, Ellis.
Freiwald. Gilman, Guthard, Hindle.
Heating, Kocher, Krimmel Kronk.
Lempke, Lodge. Movie. Owen. Richert.
RoIio. Rutter. Schemansky. Schultz
Starkey, Stefanowski, Vernon, War
tell. A. E. Wilson. W. j. Wilson,
link. Zoelier and the President.-ss.
The title TO the ordinance was con-
Hrmed.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

a session held June ;, 1915. Miss Ada
X. Pletsch has paid into the City
Treasury tina sum OF SIS In the mat
ter OF the vacation OF Thirttsth street.
north OF Moore place.
Also. that In eccordancs with q
resolution adopted by your Honor
able Body on juno Is. 1918, Caspar
Hoffman has paid into the City
ter of the vacation of the northsrly
part of sylvester street west OF
Fischer avenue.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. EN0EL
Controller.
Accepted and placed on ,file
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Ala. Barnett moved to take from
the table an ordinance changing the
name OF Hupp avenue to Drexel ave.
nue. laid over June -. 1913, which
The ordinance was then placed on
the order of third reading.
Third Reading II Ordinance.
The title to the ordinance was read
third time.
The ordinance was then read.
The question being Shall this or
dtnance now pass The ordinance
vas passed . majority OF the alder
nea present voting therefor a. fol-
Aid.---AlIan. Ashe.. Barnett Bien.
F Frs,1ais Ce oilnnsn nns uush.rd Hindis
Ksating. Kocher, KrimmeL Kronk.
Lempke, Lodge. Nowc. Owen. Richsrt
Stafkey. etsfanowskL Vernon. War
tell. a. -. Wilson, w. J.. Wilson.
Elnk., g oelier and the president.
xh4 title to the ordinance Vas con-
AID Thompson entered and took
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Aid. Barnett moved to. take from
the table an ordinance, changing the
name Of Thirty NTH street. laid over
under the rules. June 8. 1915, which
motion prevailed.
The ordinance was then placed on
the order OF third reading.
Third Reading Of Ordinance. :.
The title TO the ordinance was read
Q third time.
The ordinance was then read.
The question being shall this or
dinaAce now passT The ordinance
was passed. q majority OF the alder
men present voting therefor a. fol-
lows:
Case, Cranshaw. Dill. Field. Fret
valid. Gilman. Guthard: Hindle.
Keating, Kocher, Krimmel. Kronk.
Lsmpke, Lodge. howe. Owen. Richert.
Roilo. Rutter. Schemansky. Schultz,
Strakey, Stefanowski. Vernon. War
tell. A. T.. Wilson. w. J. Wilson.
link. ZoelIer and the .Prssident.-34.
The title OF the ordinance was con-
Aid. Allan entered and took his
Taken From the Table.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

COUNCIL
(oFrICIAL)

Detroit. tuesday. July 81. 1913.
The Council met and was called 70
order BY the President. Hon. sher-
man Ldttleneid. -,
Present-Aid. Ashe. Barnett sieil.
burton. Case, Cranshaw. Dul, Ellis.
Freiwaid. Gilman. Guthard. Htndle'
Ksating. Kochsr. krimmei' kronx'
Hoiio' Rutter, schemansky. schuits.
Starksy. Stefanowski. Vernon. War
tell A. r. Wilson. W. J: Wilson
link. Zoeller and the President
There being q quorum present, the
The journal OF the preceding ses-
sion was approved.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Taken From the Table.

AID Kronk moved to take from the
table q majority and a minority re-
port OF the committee on Houee Of
Correction. relative to the selection
Of . new site and laid over July 20.
1915, which motion prevailed.
The motion was on the adoption Of
the minority report
ress--Aid Ashs, Bell. Burton.
lng, kocher, Krimmel. Richert. Roiio.
Rutter, schem ansky. 6tefanowskt, w.
J. Wilson. link Zociicr.-ls.
Nays--Aid. Allan. Barnett. Case.
rreiwald, Guthard. Hindie, Kronk.
Lempke. Lodge. Movie, Owen. echults.
etarkey. Thompson. Vernon warteiI.
A. y. Wilson and the President-Is.
No decision. the vote was then
taken on the majority report which
vas adopted a. follows:
Yeas--Ald, Allan. Barnett, BIeil.
Case. rreiwaid. cuthard. Hindie.
xronk. Lempke. Lodge. Nowc, Owen
echuits. etarkcy. Thompson, Vernon.
Watteli. A. Il. Wilson and the Presi.
Dill nilJs. Gilman, Keatins. Kocher,
KgtmmsL Richert. Roilo. Rutter'
Wilson. link. zoeiier.--i7.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
From the Controller.


To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--On March Q, 1918. this
department received check for
t35. $50. being guarantee deposit on
the purchase Of si.77s, 900 bonds
As the legality Of the bond issues
was taken into court, IL became nee
essary for this department TO hold
this guarantee check for an unusual
length OF time Mr.. Anstey. the sue
cessful bidder for these bonds. and
owner of this check. requests that
when the settlement 10 made for such
bonds as were held legal. he be al
lowed 2 per cent interest for the
number of days his check was de-
posted in our local bank.
am impressed with the reason
ableness OF his request. inasmuch 40
this IL the rate OF interest the city
receives on It's deposits, and there
fore recommend that I DO instructed
to pay Mr.. Anstey q sum equal to
that which his guarantee check has
earned for the city during the time
deposited. In addition to returning
said guarantee deposit.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. EN0EL
Controller.
Accepted and referred to Commit
tee on Ways and Means.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
From the Controller,

To the Honorable the Common Council.
Oentlemen-I herewith transmit to
your Honorable Body copies OF an
agreement. with bond attached. exc
This 10 relative 20 care Of sick chill
dren for which an appropriation OF
81 900 was made for this fiscal year.
recommend that this matter he
and Means.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. ENOEL
Controller.
Cured in.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

~ AID. VERNOK.
QeD(r--Of Florence b. Clark. for Q
gofund Of = personal tar.
ReferrSd 20 Committee on Taxes.
81 AID. BARNETT.
ooe9--Of the Medbury Pharmacy. for
2 rsdsct!cn OF personal tax for the
Rsferred 20 Committee ~ Taxes.
BY AID 0CTHARD.
a eo9e---of A. Stein. for permission to
0penu . coordination gasoline pump.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-Pursuan to the re-
qurements OF the Charter. I have
the honor to submit herewith the
Fifty-ninth Annual Report OF the
Controller. for the nscal year ended
June 80. 1918.
I desire to again draw your attsn-
ton TO the inadeQuacy Of the Char
ter provisions In respect to the issu-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
From the Controller.


To the Honorable the Common Council!
0entlemen--In accordance with In
structicns from your Honorable Body,
I beg to report that have entered
into contract with the Polish- Ameri-
can Publishing Company. Tor official
printing In the Polish Language, and
with the italian Tribune. Tor official
printing In the Italian language, for
the hsca year ending Juno 80. 1915.
and ask the approval and confirms.
ton OF the same by your Honorable
Body.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. ESGEI.
Controller
Approved and confirmed as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan, Ashe. Barnett,
Bleil. Burton. Case, Cranshsu, Dill,
Ellis. Freiwald, Gilman, Outhard.
Hindle. Heating, Kocher, Krimmei,
kronk. Lempke, Lodge. Nowc, owen,
Richert, Rollo, Rutter. Schemansky
Schultz. Starkey. stefanowski. Thomp-
son, Vernon, Warteil A. r. Wilson,
w. y. Wilson, link. Zoclier. and the
President-3s.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Conference.-The following reports
OF City Officers for the week ending
saturday. July %, 1918. are respect
fully submitted:
CITY TrNasurers d,shurse-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. ESGEI.
From the Controller.

To 40 Uc-orshIe the Common Council:
Gentlemen-T beg to report that.
In accordance with resolution
adopted by your Honorable Body at
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
From the Controller

To tho Honorable the Common Council
Conference.-The following APPROX
ed accounts are respectfully submit
ted
NV
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Taken From the Table.

AID. Barnett moved to take from
the table an ordinance. changing the
name Of ST. Antoine street to Phila-
delphia court laid over March Is.
1915, which motion prevailed
The ordinance was then placed on
the order OF third reading.
Third Reading Of Ordnance.
The title to the ordinance was read
. third time.
The ordinance was then read.
* The question being Shall this or
dinance now passy The ordinance
was passed. q majority Of the alder
men present voting therefor as fol-
lows:
8 Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan, Ashe, Barnett,
Bietl. Burton. Case, Cranshaw. Dill.
Ellie, Fretwaid. Gilman. 0uthard.
Hindle. Heating. Kocher, Krimmel.
Krcnk. Lempke. Lodge. Nowc. Owen.
Richert. RoIlo, Rutter. Schemansky.
Bchultz. starkey. stefanowski, rhomp-
son. Vernon. Wertell, A. E. Wilson
W j.. Wilson. link. zoeiler. and the
rresident--S6.
= Faye--None.
The. title to the ordinance was con-
Armed.