davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30

he is through with them forever. Man
ager Bresnahan fined him 500 for fail
ure to run out a bunt and he left the
field in anger.
AS no games were scheduled in the
Twin State league Monday Goodridge
of Amherst was able to play with his
college nine against the Chinese uni
versity team. He pitched long enough
for the visitors to get FIVE runs and
then retired to first base.
The amateur athletes selected to go
to the games in California as eastern
contestants are to be allowed $3.50 for
first string men and 800 for second
string men. The amateur boxers who
went were allowed 1925 and anyone is
permitted to figure out the reason for
the difference.
Coach Courtney of the Cornell crews
is suffering from a fractured skull. He
was thrown against the side of the car
in which he was riding from Ithaca to
Poughkeepsie, but managed to keep
around part of the time to coach the
terews. He saw only the last mile of
the varsity race and that from the
quarters. He did not consult physi-
clan until after his return to Ithaca.
in spite of the fact that he bled fire.
quently from the ears for days.
Ernest L. Gilbert, University of Yer,
mont 1916, has been elected captain of
the q. Y. NJ. baseball nine for next
lyear. The Burlington Free Press SAYS
lof him: colbert has been one of the
mainstays of the pitching staff fol
three years and will make an able cap
!, tain. He is one of the most popular
men in college and, besides his athletic
skill, is soldier of no mean ability.
The Rutland News says: Mr. Gilbert
will probably be in line for commits
sion in the United States army, thu
! University of Vermont military depart
ment having recently been put OF
Uncle Sans list of distinguished
schools. - Mr.. Gilbert is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Gilbert of Rutland
: and nephew of w. A. Gilbert of thi
town.
The more one reads the description
tof that boat race at Poughkeepsi
Q Monday and the more it is realize,
what the Leland Stanford crew un
t dertook, the greater is the admiration
for those westerners. They came east
"A 900 miles, with round trip tickets an,
not enough money in the whole bunc
{. to pay their board bills. Big, HUSKY
i jolly, clean sportsmen, they made tn
}. best of everything. Even the riva
coaches spent more words in praisin
Stanford than in speaking of thci
! own crews. Rice of Columbia said
I"My hat is off to the coast boys an
: my hand is out to them. Let s hop
o. they return next year. When tina
d crew, beaten by only few feet in til
% most gruelling race IN the history c
10 college rowing in the United State
rowed back up the river they receive
an ovation from the thousands tha
must have impressed on them that a
Ipresent were their admirers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
WEST RIVER VALLEY
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Each Team Has Six Home Games
Suggestion That Winners Play
Brattleboro League Champs.

Following is the schedule of the
West River Valley league, composed
of Townshend, Jamaica, Londonderry
and WilliamsviIle:
June 26-Townshend at Jamaica; Lon
donderry at Williamsville.
July 3-Jamaica at Williamsville.
July Londonderry at Townshend.
July Wiliamsville at Jamaica;
Townshend at Londonderry.
July 17-Townshend at Williamsville;
Jamaica at Londonderry.
July 24-Jamaica at Townshend; vii
Evansville at Londonderry.
July 31-Townshend at Williamsville
Jamaica at Londonderry.
Aug Londonderry at Jamaica; vii
Evansville at Townshend.
| Aug. ELIMINATED at Townshend
Williamsville at Londonderry.
/ Aug. 18.-Townshend at Londonderry
Aug. Is or 19-(Old Home day)-Wi
Evansville and Jamaica.
| Aug. 28-Londonderry at Jamaica
Williamsville at Townshend.
Sept 4-Townshend at Jamaica; Lor
donderry at Williamsville.
Sept. 6-Jamaica at Williamsville
Londonderry at Townshend.
1t has been suggested that the win
ners of the West River Valley leagu
pennant and the winners of the Bra
tleboro league pennant arrange a gan
or a series, which might not be ba
| idea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
Sporting Notes.

Newport has released Pitcher NJ
gent.
All of the Twin State teams must
cut down tonight to y men each.
Eddie Goodridge has been elected
captain of the Amherst team for next
year.
The Chinese university team defeat
ed the Keene Twin State team yestCr-
day, 8 to 6.
Fritz Maisel of the Yankees has
stolen almost as many bases as the en-
tire Red Sox team.
1t is claimed that the Feds and
Colonials are both after Turnure, tho
Syracuse university twirler who is
pitching for Bellows Falls.
Speaker got five hits in five trips t.
the plate yesterday, which helps ma
lteFially to improve his rather poor
(for him) batting average.
Doe Manser, familiar to Brattleborc
fans, is pitching the best ball for tn,
Springfield Colonials that that team
is getting. He beat Hartford yester
day. 5 to 3
Capt. Evers of the Braves signalizet
his return to the game yesterday witt
"a home run with one man on base
winning the game as those two run
were the only scored.
Sisler, the Michigan university re
cruit with the st. Louis Americana
in three games has played left field
| pitched, and first base. Each time h
has given a good account Of himself.
| Walsh, who caught the game las
Saturday for the Knights of Columbu
| team, has left town. Rate, membe
/ of the K G. squad, will catch Satu
H day.
Judge Lands hints that he is abor
Il to unload his baseball decision. Il
has taken more time about it than a
amateur umpire does over his first clos
II decision.
u Heinie Zimmerman of the Cubs sa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
MRS. MARIA BEM1s) MOORE.
Aged Resident of Vine Street Died
Following Apoplectic Shock.

Mrs. Maria Eunice (Bemis) Moore,
81, widow of Warren X Moore, died
in the home of her son, Henry w.
Moore, Is Vine street, following a
stroke of apoplexy.
Mrs. Moore was born in Brattleboro,
Feb. 9, 1924, daughter of Leonard
and Mary (Lewis) Bemis. She lived
for many years in Newfane where she
was married to Mr.. Moore, who died
May %, 1875. The last 40 years of
her life had been spent in Brattleboro
She was a member of the Advent
Christian church and her life was
spent in the interests of her family
| She leaves four children, Mrs. Fl
della Whitaker of Brattleboro, Mrs
Mary J. Warner of Athol, Mass, ant
Henry W. and Lucius A. Moore OF
Brattleboro.
/ The funeral will be held FRIDAY
morning at 10 clock in the home OF
Vine street, Rev. &. S. Hewitt, pas
tor Of the Advent Christian church
officiating. The burial will take plac
in the West BrattIeboro cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Hortense Hall went to New /
bury yesterday to visit friends few
days |
Mrs. Clarence Carkins of Brockton,
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Wilder this week
Charles NJ. Colt is in Bellows Falls
today on business for the Durham
/ Brothers company.
| Mrs. L. j. Parmenter went to Spring
field, this state, the first Of the week
to spend two weeks.
/ Judge A T. Schvenk and family will
so to Spotford lake tomorrow to occupy
the Fisk cottage during July.
Mrs. Sabin Yeaw viii go Friday to
IClyde, Ohio, to visit month with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Kimball.
Miss Florence Dickinson returned
work in Vaughan 6 Burnett s this
morning
d. w. Patterson and daughter, Rho
ing to spend the summer with her
mother.
Mrs. Emma Arey returned this morn
: ing from Charlestown, n. H., where she
had been guest of Mrs. Sophia Clark
several days.
Henry Frederickson is having q
week s vacation from his work in the
wholesale department of the Durham
Brothers company.
Mrs. Herbert Harris and son, Fred
Harris, went to Springfield, Mass, to
is day to see the specialist who is treat
ing Mrs. Harris IS eyes.
Miss Norine Richmond went to thu
: Barber farm in Guilford last evening
= to join party of young women wh'
= are spending a few days there.
Mrs. Louis d. Greene and Mrs Wal
: ter S. Pratt and daughter, Dorothy, re
: turned yesterday from Spofford lake
where they had been a week at tn
Greene cottage.
Mrs. j. Gray Estey went to Spring
field, Mass, Monday to accompan
ba Miss Mary Cox to Brattleboro, maxim
the trip by automobile. Miss Cox wen
to Ames hill to the Barrows summe
10 homo.
at Arthur D. Wyatt returned last nigh
at from New York, where he had been
re- the Presbyterian hospital several weel
on for treatment. Mr.. Wyatt is great
ID. improved in health and is at his plac
in of business.
We. Miss Agnes Oden, who had bee
g. visiting a few weeks in the home
- her father, G: D. Odell, went Tuesda
= to Winchester, Mass, to visit her 81
II ter, Mrs. Robert Carter, until July
q when they will go to Rye Beach, N. ]
81 Mr.. Jennings, who has been
n charge of horses of the Watson Stoc
3 farm at the fair grounds, was CALI
d to his home in Brandon yesterday
8 the serious illness of the child. II
q place has been taken by William Kin
III Of Brandon
3 Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Crane and eh
b dren and Mrs. L. D. Mastin viii go /
= morrow to Spofford lake to occupy t
B Rockwell cottage for the summer. \
81 and Mrs. Arthur p. Simonds and ch
b dren will go this week TO the lake
q occupy the Wheeler cottage during I
IS summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fred L. Lowe is visiting few
days in Townshend.
Mrs. Elbridge Knowlton and daugh-
ter, Ruth, returned home Monday
night.
Mrs. Martha Tyler is seriously i'll in
the home of DR.. w. H. Lane, Bel
mont avenue.
Miss Ruth Hincklev of Worcester is
expected Saturday to spend two months
in town with her mother, Mrs. LeoI
Gould.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30

Total bases, Newport Z, Bellows
Falls ). Sacrifice hits, o Mara, Marvin.
Sacrifice flies, Saunders, Malone. Stol,
ZEN bases, Twombly, Keaney ., G. Crow
ther. Two-base hit, Vol&. First base
on balls, Keaney, Saunders, G. Crow
ther, Malone. Left on bases, Newport
4, Bellows Falls g. Struck out, Volk,
Shea ., Hoar, Marvin, F. Crowther
Lynch. Double play, Saunders to G
Crowther to Volk Passed ball, Eng
fish. Wild pitch, Marvin. Time, IL
45m- Umpire, Ready. Attendance, 500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
PLANK STILL COMPETENT.
st. Louis Federal League Twirler, Past
Forty, Glasses With Best.

That Eddie Plank Of the st. Louis
team is still competent pitcher is be-
ing proved by his successful work in
the Federal league. Plank surely is a
wonderful veteran He has passed the
forty mark, and yet continues to show
rare form as a twirler
Chief Bender, on the other hand, is
not making good He has won but a
game or so this season, and most of the
time has been hit hard. Bender gave
signs of going back last year when he
was with the Athletics, but Plank
while he cannot do a lot of work, viii
win majority of his games if giveT
the proper amount of rest between
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
Braves Hit the First Ball.

The Boston Braves, it is said, are hit
ting tho first ball, figuring that oppos-
ing pitchers, knowing their tactics of
last year, would expect them to wait
'em out. On the other hand, the Phil
lies, who were known as first ball hit
tiers under Doom, are waiting out the
pitchers to the limit. 1t wins either
way-if you hit the BAN safe when you
decide to swing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
OSBORNE LEFT SING SING.
His Action Taken IS 2 Protest Against
Capital Punishment.

OsSINING, n. u, June 3o.--As a
protest against capital punishment
Thomas NJ Osborne, warden of the
Sing Sing prison, did not attend the
eIeetrocution Of Joseph Ferri at Sing
Sing today.
Mr.. Osborne went to New York last
night and his place at the execution
was taken by Deputy Warden john.
son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
BISHOP QUIGLEY STRICKEN.
His Death as a Result of Paralysis is
Expected Hourly.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June 30
Archbishop James Edward Quigley of
Chicago, stricken with paralysis at the
home of his brother here, is not ex-
peeted to survive the day, according
to the announcement of his physi-
clans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
Ranoroft eelittIes Pineh Hlttsrs.

Frank Bancroft, who was managing
bah teams when Arthur Irwin was a
player, decries the age of the pinch
specialist. "when l ran n bali club"
grooved he the other day, 'the nine
men we started the game with were ex-
pected to be good in a pinch"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
ACCIDENT TO SUBMARINE.
H-3 of U. S. Navy Ashore 100 Miles
from San Francisco.

san FRANCISCO, June 30 = The
United States submarine H-3 went
ashore late last night 100 miles from
San Francisco, according to wireless
dispatches received early today at the
Mare Island navy yard.
No information as to the cause of
the accident was contained in the mes
sage, but it was stated that the sub
marine was in no danger and that she
had not sprung a leak.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.
Will Remain in Cornish Until the
German Reply Is Received

WASHINGTON, June 30.-At the
White House today it was stated that
President Wilson plans to remain at
Cornish, n. H., until the German re-
ply to the second American note on
submarine warfare has been received.
The White House has no definite in
formation as to when it will arrive.
His first plan was to return July 6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30

1t is going to be hard to find much
fault with the entertainment program
arranged for morning and afternoon at
the fair grounds on July ;. Both foot
and horse races and baseball, to say
nothing of edibles on sale, sounds pref
ty good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30

Only man who is willing to admit
that he is wrong when he sees that he
is has the right to insist that he is
right when he believes that he is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
SPORTING NE VS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston double head
err.
Washington at New York.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
VIEWPOINTS GAME IN
PITCHERS BATTLE
Hoar Shade Better than Marvin - De
feated Bellows Falls by Score of
to 2-Tied Twice.
Especial to The Reformer.)
NEWPORT. n. H., June 81

Hoar of Newport and Marvin of Bel
lows Falls had a pitchers battle here
yesterday and Hoar was just enough
better to win by score of to 2. In
the fourth and again in the sixth the
game was tied, and the home team
won in the eighth when G. Crowther
singled and stole and scored on Volll s
single. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30

And if man did understand woman
he might not like her as well as he
does now.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at BROOKLYN. +
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati double head
err.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-30
TWIN STATE LEAGUE STANDING

Games Today.
Newport at Bellows Falls.
keeno at Claremont.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
PRESENTS AMERICAN RED CROSS.

Mexico, City, Aug. 21, via New Orleans, Aug. 21.-The director of public charities here has made decla- rations in the Mexican press resentinG the presence of American Red Cross representatives, stating that the Mexi- can government is able to care for the sick and hungry and that au abundance of foodstuffs is available. In the face of this hundreds of appli- cations are received daily by Red Cross officials, who have carded in- dexes to date appeals from 25,000 families. It is believed the Amer ican organization will be called upon to feed one hundred thousand per sons before the end of this month. Soup stations have been established and hundreds daily are being supplied. Deaths by starvation continue.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
RECOVERS FROM TETANUS.
Case of Paul E. Glaeser of Hart Street
 of Exceptional Character.

Paul E. Glaeser of Hart street, who has been at the New Britain hospital for the past two weeks suffering from tetanus which developed from an in- jury received in falling from a stag ing, has made remarkable recovery and is now at his home.
 Mr. Glaeser is a painter and a few weeks ago while working on a staging took, misstep and fell to the ground. He was badly shaken up and bruised and after being removed to the hos p1tal tetanus developed from an in Jury to one of his arms. For several days his situation was critical and his recovery was not looked for. He has been under the care of Dr. Waterman Lyon since the accident occurred and his recovery from the deadly infection IS regarded as something of a triumph TOT the local surgeon.
 The percentage of mortality in tetanuS cases is unusually high and to bring a patient through a case of this chara cter is considered an achievement of note among the medi- cal profession.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
KILLED BY GAS EXPLOSION.
Second Steward on Yacht CaroIa "
 in Hospital at New London.

New London, Aug. 21.-John Mars den, second steward of the yacht Carola " died at the hospital here today as the result of injuries re- ceived this morning in an explosion of gas on the yacht, which was at the Riverside shipyard. Marsden en- tered the dining room to prepare breakfast and turned on the electric lights. An explosion followed. He was hurried to the Memorial hospital where it was found that he was suf- fering from internal injuries His death occurred early this afternoon. The victim of the accident was oI years of age and his home was tn East Fifty-fourth street, New York.
 The damage to the yacht will amount to about $1O,O00
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
IT. S. MAY HAVE TO
 FLOAT LARGE LOAN
Possibility That Existing Conditions With Germany May Necessitate
 Act Upsets Stock Market

New York, Aug. 1.-Tne possibility noted in high banking circles that existing relations with Germany may necessitate the Notation of a large domestic loan to meet possible emer- gencies caused further unsettlement in tn stock market today.
 At the outset only the specialtles were materially affected but later when it became known that the Ara bic had not been under convoy, the entire list began to weaken on heavy offerings of standard shares.
 Losses of 2 to points were regis tered by Union Pacific and Reading and U. S. Steel, which fell point to 72 3-4. in the early dealings soon de- clined to Fl.
 War stocks, which opened With moderate losses, soon receded to 5 points, urgent liquidation being shown in the haste with which prices declined.
 Trading was very active through the brief session, first hour sales ag- gregating almost 100000 shares, with 9 total of about 55C,OOO shares for the day.
 Increased weakness was shown in the later dealings.
 Steel, Union Pacific and Reading were among the many important shares which fell to lowest prices of theweek, Steel losing 1-2 at 70 IA, while Union Pacific's loss at 127 Is was three points and Readings de- cline at 145 IS was two points.
 Minimum prices prevailed at the feverish and excited close.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
STYLES ESTATE IS
 VALUED AT $S7,645
Real Estate, Notes and Man. ufacturing Stocks Prin-
 cipal Items.

Dr. Elmer l.. Styles estate is val ued at SS7,645.76, according to the appraisal filed today in the court of probate by E. w. Schultz and pr. Waterman Lyon. The different schedules follow:
 Real Estate ............ $33, $50 % Notes secured by mortgage 25,517.50 StOckS 1,SSO.CO Personal property ...... 3,423.25 Household furniture, of-
 flee fixtures, etc. ..... 375.00 Farm stocks and imple--
 ments ........ .. 1,1OO.00 Ledger accounts ....... 6OO.Oo
 The principal item in the real es- tate is a brick dwelling with gar age in the rear and a two-story brick building at 17-19 Court street on which the appraisers place valua ton of $20,OOo Cottages and land at Money Island are valued at $2,1O0. The net interest of the estate in twenty five acres of farm land 3 t Maple Hill is 5000. Pasture land at Maple Mill is appraised at $2,000 and a lot on Golf street, Maple Hill at $250.
 Dr. Styles had IA shares of stock in the American Hardware corpora tion, valued at $17,2S0, and forty shares in the D. c. Judd comp pany, valued at $500.
 In the personal estate schedule, the appraisers report $2,S44.78 in the New Britain Trust company and $27S.4S in the Berin Savings bank, Included in the personal estate are 8 watch, chain and fob, diamond ring, a diamond stud and an automo- bile.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
SEEKING INJUNCTION
 AGAINST STONEYARD
Union Street Property Own. CT Also Claims Dam-
 ages of $3,OOO.

Demanding $3,0O0 damages and an injunction restraining John Meehan from working his stone yard on Clark and Union streets, John Schmidt today brought action against the local stone cutter through through Lawyer Frederick B. Hungerford. Consta ble Fred Wrinkle served the papers. made returnable before superior court on the first Tuesday in September.
 In his complaint Schmidt sets forth that he owns valuable residential street and that MT. Meehan owns property adjoining it on Union and Clark stre ,ts. MT. Meehan has on his property 8 stone cutting and mon i umental establishment and the noise of the mt 'hinery, the chips flying from the stones and dust and gases resulting f. orn the work are very ob- l Jectionat to the plaintiff. Mir. Schmidt also objects to the gases from Mir. Meehan's gasoline en- zine and furthermore claims that the noises and smells from the defend ants blacksmith shop constitute a nuisance which he wants abolished All these u.dersirab ble conditions are within twenty five feet of his own house, he claims.
 AS result of the conditions, MT Schmidt claims that his wife has been made very very ill, necessitating the expenditure of a large sum of money for doctors and medicine; that his house has been materially damaged; {; and that its rental value has been greatly decreased because of the ex- istence of the stone yard in this resi- dential district.
 The plaintiff demands, first, an in- Junction restraining Mr. Meehan from further operations at his stone yard; second, such relief as the courts may deem equitable, and third, damages of S3,O00.
 MT. Meehan is one of New Brit aims best known business men and has been engaged in the stone cutting business for many years.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
HAVE PITCHED BATTLE.
Two Automobile Bandits Wounded in
 Fight At Perrysburg, Ohio.

Perrysburg, O., Aug. 21.-In pitched battle on the main street here early today between five automobile bandits and a posse of citizens, two of the bandits were wounded and two captured. The fifth escaped.
 , An anonymous note sent to the To- ledo police told of 8 plot to rob q Perrysburg bank. When the bandits s car drove into town the posse was distributed on both sides of Main street The bandits broke into 9 garage and stole some tires and re- turned to the car. Ordered to halt, they sent a fusillade into the posse but none was injured.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
ARRESTED FOR THEFT. But Cutlery Officials Decide to Dis charge Rather Than Prosecute.

Charles Seman of 28 Church street was arrested by Detective Sergeant Samuel EamfOrth this morning on charge of stealing three pairs of scissors. two wheel discs, two pair of goggles and a butchers steel from Ianders, Frary X Clark. He admitt- ed the heft His downfall came about by his attempt to sell scissors
 After d conference, the officials cf the company decided that as Seman had been good employe they would not prosecute him. He was discharg- cd from their service, however.