davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-08
ST. CoIumba's Jr. Holy Name
Society TO Hold Banquet

one hundred members Of the Junior
Holy Name Society Of St, COLUMBIA s
parish will attend a banquet tonight
70 be held in the parish hall. Among
the speakers will be Judge Patrick
J. Dolan, Cornelius Leary, president
Of the st. Columbas Holy Name So
elety; Walter Peters. member Of
tho Junior Society, now d student at
Stevens Institute. and Eugene Ryan.
one Of the pupils OF the school.
Plans for the organization Of a
rife and drum corps and the forma-
tlon of a baseball club to represent
tho society will be discussed tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-08
Fair Weather to Continue

The fair weather probably will con-
tinue tonight and tomorrow without
much change In present conditions.
The lowest temperature of last night
was &c, and at noon today the mer-
curry stood at a. AT the latter hour
there was twelve-mile wind from
the north, which probably will mod
crate and, shift into the west tomor-
row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-08
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications of
Danderine rubbed well into the scalp
with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent
bottle of Dander1ne at any drug
store and save your hair. After a
few applications you can't find a
particle of dandruff or any falling
hair. and the scalp Fill never Itch
Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-08
Fined for Assault on Wife

Charged with assaulting his wife,
julius Zinkus, thirty-two years old,
OF 6S Liberty street. was fined $40
and placed on probation for one year
5y Judge Grice in the First Precinct
Court today He was arrested yes
terday BY Patrolman Sickels, Of the
FIRST precinct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-08
Thieves Rob Saloon

Louis Workman, a saloonkeeper, OF
100 Chapel street, reported to the po-
lice today that his place had been en-
tered Saturday night by thieves, who
got away with SIS worth of cigarettes.
four boxes of cigars and ten bottles Of
whisksy. s.- .-...--..4-..s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-08
TO STOP HEADACHE

Headache usually comes from a
sluggish liver and bowels. If you feel
bilious, dizzy or tongue Is coated and
stomach sour, just get a t0-cent box
of Cascarets to start your liver and
bowels and your headaches will end
Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-08
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The annual bazaar of the Woman's
Aid Society of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church will be held in the church
rooms Thursday and Friday nights.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
MILE RACE RUN
WITHOUT HARLOW
Not in Condition to Meet Baker, After
Competing in Short Races
Postponed july Events.

The track events which were postponed
from July G because of rain were run of
yesterday afternoon on the fair grounds
track The truck was in much better con
dition than most of the contestants, who
had not kept in racing trim during the
summer. Ire finish of the low hurdle race
between Chase and Winchester was by
far the best OF the day, many believing it
to have been a dead heat Henry Harlow,
former captain of the Brattleboro high
school team, after competing in several Of
the short races found he was IN no oondi-
ton to race his old rival, Baker Of Bel
| lows Falls, in the special mile run. and
Clark of the same town ran against Baker.
Baker won, but Clark made the race in
tere>ting down the stretch. All of the
| place winners won substantial prizes,
which were given by merchants These in
Guided dress snIt cases. thermos bottles,
safety razors. underclotbing, shoes, hats,
/ tennis rackets, baseball NIT. knives, and
other articles useful for any boy. The
summary:
100 yards dasi-Won by L. Sherman. ID
/ Chase. 30 Harlow Time, 10 3t5s
120 yards hurdes-Won by Robbins, ID
Chase, Sd Harlow Time, 21s
| 140 yards dash-Won by Harlow, ID l.
sherman. Sd Winchester Time, 5G Is
100 yards dash for boys-Non by Bet
terley, I'd Greenwood. Sd f. Sherman, Att
Gibson and Davis tied Time, Us.
100 yards hugdlcs for boys-Won by Bet
terley. I'd r. sherman, Sd Greenwood, 4tl
I Davis Time. Is sos
220 yards low hurdles-Won by Chase
Cd Winchester, Sd Robbins, 4th, Moran
Time, Bis.
go yards dash-Won by Fits, ID Win
chester, Sd Chase Time, Dos
Mile run-Won by Baker, ID Clark, boil
OF Bellows Falls Time, 5m BIS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
PERSONAL.

John p Fenton spent yesterday in
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs f. ". Gibson and children returned
Yesterday from a vacation in Chester.
Harold Belden went Saturday to
Springfield, Mass, to enjoy vacation
CT one week.
Miss Ethel Eddy returned yesterday
from Stratton to resume her work a.
school teacher.
Mrs. Ann Nash came Saturday, re
turning from a visit to the home Of
her son, in Brandon.
Mrs. Wellman who went to New
fame to visit friends Saturday returned
| home Monday night
| Miss Susan NJ Cleghorn of North Adj
7ams. Mass, who was at Lindcnhurst a
dnonth, returned yesterday.
Henry G. johnson of Bellows Falls
] visited his daughter. Mrs. Charles r.
/, Dunklee and family yesterday.
! Mrs Mary n Arnold Of New York re-
turned yesterday, after visiting in the fam
lily Of her son, \. I'll. Arnold, a month.
Mrs. Edward Mason and son, Julius.
with Mrs. Nason's sister, Mrs Kenni-
son of North Troy, are expected TO
day.
Secretary..W A. Summary of the Valley
Fair association and w J. and Charles
Pentland attended the fair at Athol yes
terday.
Miss Inez Stowell returned to work for
the Vermont Printing company tins morn
ling, after a two-weeks' vacation spent at
- ork beach.
Mrs. Nina Belden is enjoying a va
cation of three weeks from the store
of S Wilcox and is visiting in Bellows
Falls and Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. L. NJ. Wright and niece, Mrs
Gertrude Barrett Of Leominster, Mass.
who have been spending three week.
in Canada, are expected home today.
DR.. Henry d. Holton is in Roches
ter, n T., this week attending the an
nual meeting Of the American Public
Health Association, eff which he is one
Of the executive committee.
Miss Ruth and Miss Edith johnson have
returned from a vacation spent with rela
tives in Worcester. Miss Ruth johnson
, Presumed work as cashier at Houghton 4
Simonds's store this morning.
Miss Nellie T. Eddy returned yester
9 day from a vacation of two weeks il
!, Warwick, Worcester, Fitchburg anC
r other places. Miss Ada Eddy is ex
:! peeted to return Thursday.
! Mrs John j. Leonard Of Boston is visit
ing in the home of her father, T. ID. Whit
! ney. She came by automobile with Mr.
: land Mrs. Whitney and Miss Jennie Whit
! hcy on their return from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin and son
Harold, and Mr. and Mrs Albert Man
ming and son, Noyes, all of Providence, r
T., returned yesterday after spending tire,
days in the home of Robert o. Mitchell.
r Miss Alice d. Butter6eld, who has spen
her vacation with her parents, Prof ano
Mrs L. A. Butterfield, and has been hear,
n with much pleasure in the Congregations
0 church choir, viii return Thursday to he
e duties as member of the faculty in tn
: PENNSYLVANIA College for Women, il
Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
PERSONAL.

Adm Houghton of Springfield (Vt.)
is in town today on business.
Attorney General III. g. Barber viii
90 to Montpelier Friday on business.
Miss Ruth Brown left yesterday for
Lowville, y. Y, to resume teaching in
the high school.
Mrs. Luman Weeks returned to work
at ]. E. Mann IS this morning, after
month 5 vacation.
Mrs. George Wright and son, George,
Of st. Adams are visiting her mother,
Mrs J. P Elmer.
Miss Maude Higgins left yesterday
for Montclair, \. J., where she has
position teaching school.
! Earle Titus of Boston came Saturday
to visit until today with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. c. Titus.
Horace Winchester has returned from
visit in Westminster and resumed
work at Houghton & Simonds ;.
! Miss Genevieve Murphy returned to
her work at Houghton & SimORds s
store today, after week S vacation.
Miss Katherine Boyce of Holyoke
Mass. who had been visiting Miss
Mary Fitzgerald, returned to her home
yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson of Chester
field returned home today, after visit
ing in town few days with Miss
Elizabeth Brasor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson and
two children of Putnam, Conn, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Gustafson
over Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Putnam have
returned from their wedding trip and
have begun housekeeping in the Hines
house on Green street.
Miss Bessie Newman and Miss Ella
Newman have returned to their duties
in Boston and Worcester, respectively
after visiting their mother, Mrs. J. l.
Newman of Canal street.
Miss Margaret Miles of New Haven
Conn, who was a guest of Miss Mary
Cabot and at Naulahka of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Holbrook, returned TO her
home Yesterday. She is a daughter OF
Rev. II. r. Miles, formerly pastor OF
the Centre church here.
Miss Margaret Walsh has returned
from vacation spent at her home IN
Bangor, Me. Miss Walsh, who had
ibeen in Boston and New York study
ing fall millinery, resumed work as
trimmer in Mrs. G.. ii. Smith S millinery
tparlors today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
TAUGHT SON TO PITCH.
Mamaux, Pirates Star HEAVIER, Owes
Most of Success to His Father.

Mamaux, Pirates Star HEAVIER, Owes
Most of Success to His Father.
One year ago last spring Mamaux
the Pittsburgh pitcher, was heard Of
only because he happened TO be tried
on the same team with Pitcher Papa.
When Papa was released the joke
smiths forgot about the other end Of
the joke. Now Mamaux is the scnsa-
ton Of the National league.
Mamaux is successful through hard
work, practice aud study. He is bred
and trained to pitching. His, father IS
John Mamaux, q Pittsburgh manufac-
turcr of tents ana awnings, In his
younger days he was a star semi-pro
hurler lie preferred business TO big
league career.
When his son, Albert Leon, was old
enough to grip a baseball the elder Ma,
mauX took him into the yard and be
gan showing him how to pitch. In
school Albert was the best pitcher in
the class. At sixteen he was pitching
against teams of grown men He and
his father attended big league games
together and studied pitchers and bat
tiers.
Mamaux started his professional ed
rcer with Williamsburg, in the ALE
gheny County league, was secured by
Pittsburgh, tried in the spring of 1913
sent TO Fort Wayne of the Contra
league for seasoning and recalled tC
Pittsburgh for trial III the spring OF
1914.
Fred Clarke, Pittsburgh manager
when asked that spring about tn,
youngster said, Hes going to be ont
Of the best pitchers in the country"
What's he eot?"
Brains"
Mamaux has been pittsburgh's bes
pitcher this. season. He measures 81,
feet, weighs 40 is quiet and unassun
ing. lie is the best musician in base
BAH. He plays violin III concert worl
in the winter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
Brattleboro League Standing.
MADE NEW COURSE RECORD.
DR.. Moore Made Score of 81 at Country
Club Yesterday.

Dr. c. A. Moore OF Ames hill estab-
ished rev record for the Brattleboro
Country club golf course yesterday af-
ternoon, going around twice in 81. His
his second in 40. During his second
round he negotiated the 3s4-yard fourth
hole IN three strokes. About dozen
players participated in bali sweep
stakes handicap at the club yesterday
morning. The lowest net score was
turned in by Harold f. Whitney, whose
handicap Of 30 brought him down to
20. Hayes Bigelow was second with a
ncs score o. 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
Sporting Notes.

Two youngsters who broke into tho
big leagues this season, Sisler Of st.
Louis in the American, and Nchf of
tho Braves in the National may bo
stamped as wonders. Sisler, like Nehf,
IN pitcher, plays equally well at first or
in the ontfeld and is hard hitter and
speedy base runner. Nehf looks TO have
the goods as a pitcher. In three full
games twirled against Cincinnati, Pitts
burg and Brooklyn he has not allowed
run and in the last game only one
hit. He made one other start and was
taken out early in the game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07


Thompson
Not only did the knights of Column
bus win the championship of the Brat
tleboro league Saturday, but yesterday
afternoon on the fair grounds they
chnched their title to being the best
bail team IN town by trimming q
pleked team from the other three teams
| OF the league before the largest crowd
| of the season. The score was ) to j
ana until the seventh inning it was )
10 Y, due to disastrous start on the
part OF the infeld of the picked team
! Until the seventh Blake was invinci-
! bic, but in that and the eighth he was
:, lucky 10 get away with n lead OF one
run. Had it not been for the mental
lapse Of the veteran Captain Riley Of
the All Stars, who walked off third IN
the eighth after Thompson had been
passed, permitting himself to belioN,
that he had been forced home with q
run, the score at least would have been
tied IN that innings 1t was a very cost
ly lapse, for Blake was in trouble then
and that was the time to ma Ike runs
white the making was good.
IN lnfeld single, lucky double by
Blake, that bounded past Riley, an cr
frOr and HARDWOOD s clean single scored
three runs in the first for the Knights
a rap through third, a sacrifice and
wild throw by Graves scored the fourth
run in the second inning. Errors an.
a series Of bunts We're Responsible 70
the fifth run, which came in the sixtI
inning.
Blake had issued only two passes an,
allowed one hit up to the seventh. II
that inning Larry was hit by a pitehe.
ball and by good running and a fin,
slide made third on Thompson 5 shar
double to left. After Frank DunIev,
: had dropped foul from Graves s ba
Graves singled to right, scoring tw
runs.
Then came the eighth. Taylor single
, and Riley reached first OF Bakers eI
} ror. Plumb pounded 4 long single t
J center, scoring Taylor Riley mad
! third and Plumb scored or the thro,
in. Larry popped to b. Denlcvy. The
Thompson was passed and Riley trottc
! toward the plate rs Buabv was SO oven
i tJoyed TO meet the eapssini that he raj
out to touch him. Graves again singled
: scoring Plumb, instead Of Riley an
Plumb /. Dunlevy could not get tn
ball past Blake. That WIS alh.sTh
7 score.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07

Totals bases. Fort Dummer 10, Wheel
Club II. Sacrifice flies, March. Three
base hits. Haywood, Sherman, Thomp
son. Stolen bases, Urus. Haywood,
GRAY, Kaine, Taylor, Chase, l. Dun
levy. struck out, by Thompson s, by
". Graves !. Bases on balls, off
Graves ]. Left on bases, Fort DUN
nler ), Wheel Club ,. Passed balls,
sherman ,. Kaine ,. Wild pitch,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07

Total bases, WIITlamSVIIIe Il. LON
donderry s. Sacrifice fly, B. Halliday.
Two-base hits, G. Temple, Russell,
Leonard, Barney Stolen bases, G. Tenn
pie ,. Timson ., B. Halliday, F. Halla-
day 2, Stone, Carver, T. Rounds, Bar
ney Struck out, by Russell, Leonard.
Stoae, Carver, J Rounds, Barney ., 3
Rounds, Williamson; by Williamson,
Lewis, II. Washer, z. Halliday, T.
Washer 3. Bases on balls, of William
son, Lewis, Williams, T. Halliday, T.
Washer 2 Batter hit, Williamson. Dou-
bic play, B. Rounds to Dryden to VII
hanson. Left on bases, Williamsviile
s, Londonderry 5. Passed ball, Stone
Wild pitches, Williamson Time. lii
dom, Umpire, Howe,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
BONE PLAYS RESULT OF PRO-
GRESSlVE PLAYS, SAYS
SCHAEFER.

ANY player who fails to work
along the old fashioned lines is
likely to pull a homer every so
often" asserts Germany Schae-
fer of the Newark Feds. That's
why so many Of the brainy men
in baseball pun 'boner3.'
1T takes brains to figure out
new plays. If the new play goes
through alls lovely, but if it
doesn't the player is branded as
an ivory domed guy.
That's why there aren't many
new plays being originated in
these days. Players hate to take
the chance Of falling down and
being labeled a bonehead."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
NEW THROWING RECORD.

Miss Ruth Mccabe Leads Girls In
Hurting Dali 200 Feet 5 Inches.
What was said to be a new world
baseball throwing record for girl
was made recently in Tacoma. Wash.
by Miss Ruth McCabe when she throw
a ban 900 feet inches
Miss Dorothy smith Of vassar col
lege IS said to have established the
best previous record in 1911 with q
throw of 20l feet Miss McCabc is q
fourth year student in high school in
Tacoma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07

Total bases, K Of c. Q, All Stars Z.
Sacrifice hit, Ferriter. Two-hasc hits,
f. Dunlevy, Blake, Thompson. Stolen
bases, HARDWOOD, Baker. Struck out, by
Blake =, by Thompson 10. Bases on
balls, off Blake 1. Batter hit by Blake,
Larry Double plays, Blake to Busby to
Baker; Thompson to sherman; Plumb
to L. Dunlevy. Left on bases. X. o.
&C.. 5, All Stars g. Time III 35m. I'm
.pire, Murphy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07

Sacrifice hits, Robertson. stolen
bases, Robertson, II. Sparks, r. Phil
lips. Earned run, jamaica First on
balls, off Phillips ., Bcmis . Left ON
bases, Jamaica S, Townshend >. Two
base hit, Marsh. Struck out by Phil
lips 0, Bemis ,. Passed balls, Fitch.
Double plays, H. Crowninshield to A.
Butler Hit by pitcher, p Butler \.
Butler, Sparks, Harding. Time, III. 55m.
Umpires, Nichols and Condor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
KNIGHTS WIN
LEAGUE RACE
Break Tie with Athletics by
Defeating Them in
Final Contest
PRETTY GAME ENDS
IN 2-TO-I SCORE

-y.,,.,,,., r,..o,,,z c,,.--,-. -. -.,-
q '''liie "c-o "I'l' fAA'A7i-9s = ( u :
Drummer ana wheel Club Played Five
Innings TO 6-to-G Tie.
lac Nhishts OF columbus team OF
the BrattlebOro baseball league won the
championship SATURDAYS afternoon bv
.5afaafipp tho Athletics 1easar, from,
a.. eu..4 ~ A., -,
,"e Hls' % 'h' season. 70 l. IN
D'I"- lo"eht seven inning pa'de' Johh-
SON pitched one OF his clever games,
but the good pitching OF Cluue ana
Blake agaiust him and the ssbreaks,1
~. .h- ~ -. -.;a4,- -. -,
So. -. - - ~
ne aio"i"e'S " 'Ho lSii'i"2 iAAiSh's'
It was a pretty game to watch.
The first game was allowed to go five
ipnines and resulted in 2 6-+o-6 lie be
....,,,, Ll,r.. ,,,.,,,o, - Az 7v2ool
.7,,,. n e. ~ ", ~,
ei"" - Ion" Ni"iie' the "leeI 'i'o
catcher, mad gone cut OF town, the re-
eeiving end OF the battery for the
Wheel club was an insurmountable
nrobIen ..Rntcb', sherman tried II
~. -. = ,,,......-.,--.,
nv o''e ''''' Pi'oi' ''.0i'' l90,'
on Knee cap, OUT recovered. Name
was the next 10 tackle the job and he
| suH4 a finger. Finally Thompson shift
/ ed himself from the pitcher s clab to
/ behind the hat with /. DunIeyv tv-irl-
! iur ona-hand smear of "a red hot
/ line. l1v Graves from Robinson 5 bat
was the priucipal feature of this con
| ta.t aside from the nassed halls.
rra erov.d was tnere to see the
rhatn,forsliu same and bv agreement
/ tte frs+ -+rnogia was called at the end
~ +to fftb
Tire KNIGHTS went to bat first. f.
! DrrIav,, broke his hat i'm lining one
A.. Johnson. Blake drew q pass. the
onI\. ono fssnol IN Jnbpsou r Dun.
la,.,- el.,.r,al ono I'm rich. confer Tho
! bolj ,a,nn ~ - ar,inr who burlod i
H.. ,-,;,,j.+ .t Ill g., g,oa.Iasafr pax
.I.a t<-i,r6t IN l. ~ tl,r,-r,,I, hands
us II - I'll. b;aI bu+ tbs
+bir5 I,aso.,..,T el,n,,1J b9,,a bald =
~ oI.,I1, sanra1 DI,rla,-1,
ro.,-.ia7 .t;.I 1,tora +ho ian ,,as 80.
.e..- - - -, 1nSr,yl,,
l,t.,i r,,,,l,. -, ~ 4,,i,1
~, %.1t P;1t,i tnrt,7 H. IT, ho1f a
.!,, - - iot+
inc l'7' 41i,'"7 WIN d" 'l''S'' ~ ~ :
ne was 80 SEN ~ S'g ,.l vi . - ~
-''i'' '''''!' o''0 81 -
l'NI, VINO 'HLe" n'sn 20 MS 'lo'I ~
Q" HIS, anu 'he runner F.""ed Oh Tue
Dag "Aiie rIaHA was III tne an
Sw5e DAVIS made lnl&htiy slam
at NICE Pitch and the pan dFlpnle 30
along the ihifd naSe me Tor an lhAeid
single, ming the SACKS. - omLnT
'"lh"'h' thc veteran, uIVNe d marc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
JAMAICA BLANKS TowNsHEND.
outclassed Home Team and Wins TO
0-PhilipS Net in Good Form.
Especial to The Reformer.)

YONNSHEND, Sept I.
In the league game Saturday on the
home grounds the local team was out
ciassed The game was to 0 in ia
maiea 5 favor r. Phillips was not in
good form and everything broke ia
maica 5 way. \ running high fly
catch by II. Sparks at first base was q
feature The playing of the Jamaica
team throughout the season showed the
beneficial effect of constant and sys
tematie practice. Townshend eongrat
ulates the team on its wen earned
honors in the league. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
Unsatisfactory h1isfortunes.

Zone of my daughters has tonsilitis,
exclaimed Mr.. Grower, and the other
has snrained her wrist y
'That 5 hard luck
Yes; nothing seems to work out in
the way IT ought to- The one VINO
sprained her wrist sings, and the one
with sore throat plays the piano. -
Stray Stories
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
Not Needed.

The young bride had clearly formed
IDEAS on industrial questions.
- will give you something to eat,
she informed the tramp, if you wild
get that axe
90, | shan t need that, the tramp
interrupted, il d ra9ssuaing tone. My
teeth are all right. STRAY Stories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
wILLIAMsvILLE WON EASILY
Took One-Sided Game from London
derry-Game Full Of Errors.
Especial to The Bcforme1.)


The home team won a very one-sidcl
game of bali from Londonderry here
Saturday, the score being 10 to 8. The
game was fun of errors on both sides
The two bats given by A. n. Sherman
to the players who made the first two
base hits with those bats were won
by George Temple and Russell. The
score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07

sons fade away, Walter Johnsou's bul-
let ban, Russ Ford's emery twister and
other famous inventions Of the box
Dale has invented slow bah curve
which he uses with battling effect
Many pitchers have slow balls, but
they don't curve Dale's floats over
the pan and executes an amazing twist
as it reaches the batter
Recently Dale struck ont Stengel ana
Wheat Of the Brooklyn team when they
were up with one ont and the bases
full
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
DALE lNVENTS NEW CURVE,
IA -

Cincinnati Twirler Originates Slow
Curve Which Battles Batsmen.
Baseball experts have agreed that it
will take something new and startling
to revive the old time interest in base
bail Ii remains Tor Gene Dale, the
youthful Cincinnati Reds pitching
wonder, TO spring q replica Of Mathew
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07

CROWD PRESENT
SEASONS LARGEST

knights of Columbus Took Advantage
of ErroTs for Good Start. hut Nearly
Lost Lead Ten str5keouts for
Thompson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07

Fifteen per cent of the earth IS crust
is composed of aluminium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
Athletics 5.

Total bases, X. Of c. 4, Athletics 5.
Sacrifice flies, Guiheen. Struck out,
by Blake 5, by johnson Z. Bases on
balls. of Johnson l. Balk, Clune.
Double plays, johnson to Baker. Left
on bases, Athletics ). Passed ball,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07

Formosan trade with Japan in 1914
amounted 10 So 637 1888.