davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
SCHOONER is WRECKED:
CAPTAIN AND MATE LOST
Seven Members OF Crew landed at
Norfolk by Norwegian steamer
ANOnR.

nv ASSOCIATED, press.
NORFOLK. VA. Ostohcr 2i.--The
Norwegian steamer Avona. which ar
rived here to-day landed seven mem
hers of the crew Of the four-masted
schooner Fannie &. Bowen. wrecked in
midoccun on October IL. Captain
Johnanncson. OF the -\vona. reported
the loss of Captain John Carter
skipper OF the Bowen. and the first
mate. name not known.
The survivors landed here to-day
were: Second Mate Samuel Nicholson.
Engineer l.onnic Simms. alias Arthur
Wade: Steward Grcgoriu tosca. and
Sca,Ncu Gcdcon Nacsmusscu. Biornc
Lilteorphm. Nicolas Cirscan and Tom
Mole
The Bowen WAS sighted by the
Avona in latitude $3j.i and longitude
5i.:i north. The captain and crew
were found clueinr To the dcrvlic,
Captain Carter was swept away and
drowned as he was trying IL reach
the steamer. The first mate was
knocked from the spnnkcr rigging 10y
Il heavy sea. The Avona sailed to-
nigh; for Maine
The survivors Of the Bowen are be-
ing ,arcl for here pending Instructions
from ;hc New York owners of the
schooner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

y m'dl'inaI preparation liz" Or Kill
m"rS swamp Root. nat has r"al cura-
tiN" Nalu" almost SELLS itsclf Like an
"nol"S" "n"in system The remedy is
recommended 10y those VIII" h,v. been
benefited :" those wh" are in no.d of
g.
pr kiim"''s Swamr.l:oot ~ i ply.
Sici"n s. prescription. IT Ias bccn
vested fnr years and has brought, re-
SNlis !" countless numbers WHO nave
suffered
TN" success Of pr Kilncr's swami.
root rs due 30 tho fact that Il fulfill.
Amos, every w'%h IN ovcrcomina Kid.
neN liver and hladdcr diseases. cor
rccts urinary troubles and uen,ral,zcs
me nric acid which causes rheuma
DO no. sunor Get ho,,lc Of
SWamn-Ho"' from any druspis, ro,J
S'aI' treatment TODAY
i""eNer II YOU wish n,st 10 ,,st
ms great PREPARATION send Ton cent.
70 pr kilmcr Il Co. Blnvhnm,nu
~ ~ I"i sample bottle Whou wyiI
ing he sure and mention the nichmnn
SUNDAY Times. Dispatch ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
AR&PAHOE STILL IN TOW
r"" Cutters Expect to Reach tun.s
With Clyde Liner
'EO-Ni-Mt.
By Associated Press.

NORFOLK. VA. October al.-l.atc
reports Tonight from the Clyde liner
Araraho". which lost her rudder on
Friday IN the storm. anu now i'm tow
o! the coast guard cutters Tampa and
Seminole. are well above Diamond
Shoals. t"nmnndcr. of the cutters be
lirv" the Virginia capca will bc reach
ed by sunday night The cutters arc
avcrar in;; i've knots All hour. and re-
port that The sea has greatly moder-
atcd The disabled ship is declared
in no danger.
The death OF J. q Spencer. a pas.
sengcr on the .Alapahoe. from natural
causes ON Thursday night also is re-
ported No further details were sup
piled hy wireless messages. The body
was buried at sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
DUMAS FORCES ENGAGED
lN.PyRSUlT OF VILLA
Recently Gained Advantage Of Itnudit
Leader Ia Encounter NJ
Pnlomns.
INy .As.n.lnt.l D..

Ell PASo. TEN, October 2I.-ii was
stated at tho Mexican army hcndQuar-
terS in Juarcz Tonight HAT accordnp
10 the latest reports from chihuahua
city. General ozunu. after making II
stand ana overcoming Villas forces at
Palomas, eighteen miles west of Chi
huahua city, was now engaged in their
pursuit Nothing Was known, how
ever. OF The direction tn. pursuit was
taking.
Reports said 10 have come directly
out Of Mexico have il that General
OZuna obtained the advantage OF villa
IN an encounter at san Andres. when
nc was surprised and Ranked out by
bandits under Sala2.r. being chased
back 10 ralonas. where he reformed
his men ana made q successful! stand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Miss Pnttic A,crci,.

Especial TO The Times DISPATCHED
TANNlLLE. VA. October ETH,
iuneral OF Miss Patio Nver.ti. who
"'cd yesterday will 10" conducted to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock from
tnc First Baptist Church Miss Az
trett. who was s.xty-two years OF age.
hnd been Ill for several noutits
Sh" was born in Halifax County.
being the eldest daughter Of Professor
John 7 and Mrs. Louisa r.nick Nv.
"t"u- For many years her father va.
81 the mead Of the Roanoke Institute
ne'c. ana sh" was q member of the
i"cu!tE Tor snmc timc. rcHlguin- 10
oI"n Il private music school
MISS ANcr"t, Leaves two brothers.
Thomas H. aud William T. AVcrcti.
also i"" sisters. Misses Su, i: an.i
jamie ANcr"it, al! Of this nit,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Don't Suffer! Here's the Quickest Surest Relief Known
Dyspepsia, SOMrness Heartburn Upset Stnmch

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the
damagc-do you? Well. don't bother.
lf your stomach is in a revolt; if sour.
Eassy and upset. and what you just
ate has fcrmcntcd into stubborn
Jumps: your head dizzy and aches:
bclch gases and acids and cructatc nm
digo3,cd food: breath foul, tongue
c"atcd--Ju*t take little Diapcpsin
and in five minutes You will wonder
wha. became of the Indigestion and
distress.
Millions Of men and w",.i,n to-day
know that /; is nccdlcs, IL have :, bu,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
SCARCITY OF TURKEYS
Lends brooklyn Market Men to Pre-
diet Unusually High Prices for
ThunkSp wing.

NEW YORK. october :l.--A scarcity
giving. with unusually high prices.
was predicted to-day al Wallabout
Market. brooklyn. The Wholesale
price for turkeys was 40 and ~ cents
pound. Chickens were quoted at %
and 30 cents a pound. An old quota
ton sheet, published twenty-five years
ago. uncar'hcd at the market. showed
that at that time turkeys We're selling
at . cents IA pound and chickens at
from / 10 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Henry q. Adams.

Henry 6. Adams. president OF the
Adams manufacturing Company of
New York. died suddenly Friday even
ing. in his siNty-fourth year He was
walking along Riverside Drive. when
Il" suffered heart attack. Policeman
Schmidt, of the West SiXty-ci,hth
street station. called an automobile
and took Mr., Adams 10 Dr. Stea-ns
Sanatorium. Al seventy seventh street
ana West End Avenue When Dr.. Ia
tum arrived from the Enicli"rhucker
Hospital. Mr., -\damS was dead
Mr.. Adams had many Wlaiivcs in
Richmond and was well known here.
lie is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Virginia McCnw Pattcson, of
Richmond. and 10y one brother. Frank
Adams, and by two ncphows. Anton e.
and f. Dewitt Adams. OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

stomach. y little Diap.psin occasion,
any keeps the stomach regulated and
they eat their favorita foods without
fear
IT your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion.
II your food is :, damage instead Of +,
hcip, remember the quickest Aurcs,
most harmless relief is papc's Diapcp
sin which costs only nifty cents for :,
wondcrful-it digests food and get.
things straight. 40 gently and easily
that II Is astonishing. Please don't go
on and on with Il weak, disordcrcd
stomach: it's 80 unncccssary,-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Funeral of Milton l.. brown.

TIE funcrnl OF Milton T. Brown,
thrty-SiN years old, who died early
Friday morning AT thu Stuart Circle
Hospital, will be conducted from the
Laurel street M"thodist Church. of
which lie was member al the board of
stewards, this afternoon at o'clock
by Rev. j. X. Joitin. Tile iutcrmcnt will
be in Rivervicw Cemetery Honorary
pall-hcarers Will he =. Gray Ha,ldon
Il. l.. Bailey, John Rcdford and u. f.
Rowlcs. Members of the various lodges
Of which he was Il member will serve
AS active pail bearers
MIR. Brown. who WAS horu in Sussex
county. was son OF the late John
T. Brown and Bette w i;rown. lie
was u member of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics. Red Men
and Odd Fellows. He is survived by
his mother and wife. Sibcla Nuckols
Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
IN MENIOttIANI.

Il EWI, EG.-In sgi hut loving rem.,n-
hiau', "i my dear mother, MRS. CARO-.
;lEE N'IsrIGt:E. VII" departed this iii,
'no wear ago. nct"hcr -. 1915. AZ rest
Tho tvinhliug s;:',s are r"aming
tiuU Silent grave.
Whore sleep. without dreaming
TIL. on. could not save
-, memory 1T that evening.
NS We STOOL, with ."hini: hearts
ku"Wln@ the ono l"yc' 80 dearly
Mas ni"rr"d 10y death. cUld InriS
Just on" wear ago y"u lott me.
Stili / miss Your .riiiing face.
ANA Won left in" tp remember
Nom" on earth can Ill your place.
BY HER LOWING pAC,:HTEK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
SAY ALI. BI;LI.fGEHf:NTS
REALLY DESIRE PEACE

NEW YORK, October u tina, all
the bslligercDt nations secretly desire
peace is the statement coming to-day
from the American Neural Conference
Committee. which supports It's views
with n mass Of uita from all the war
ring countries. The committee Is cir
culattnS peace petition throughout
the United States. declaring III, time
has come for the United States to mako
official, mediation proposals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
VILLA, WITH 900 MEN.
AZ III STfLi.Os RANCH

FIELD HEADQUARTERS PUNITIVE
EXPEDITION IN MENICo, October is
tby wireless to Columbus. y NJ Dc-
tober 2l).-Villa. with l,uoO men half
Of them uuarmcd. ~ at Bustillos ranch.
about 40 miles from T.! Vale accord
ing to report gwen out tonight at
field Headquarters Tho statement is
qualified with the anuotution that "umi-
formed Garrauaa forces arc known to
be Whereabouts and II bandits arc ~,
Bust!llOs. hsht J. hc.i.Nnd lLliclN"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Rev. John W. .JolIcrt.

Special TO The Times plspatch.l
ilAltItlSONiiCRG, VA, October u -
keN. John w. Joliet. ciGhty-Hvc years
OH local Methods; minister Of
N"ckingham ana Rage Counties. died
on Wednesday night 1T Iollctts. Page
County. OF heart disease Surviving
him are three childrcn-Mts T. W.
meadows, Of Jolic,tS; John Il. Iol!cu.
OF Sparrow Point. Md. and Charles .Jol-
lett. Of Portsmouth,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
CAMPAIGN Is LIVELY
Buth Judge Iturri>up AMI scuntor John
i'ani trr Making Speeches
EnJh Night.

special To- Tho Times DISPATCH
HAHEiSpNlUk,;. VA. October IL
The congressional light in the Seventh
District is the livclicst for twenty.
years. H"th Judge T. w. Harrison
Democrat, ana senator John Paul. Re
publican. are speaking every night,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

Spcr'Ii 10 Tho Times Dispatch
I.lNtH:CR,;. VA October II
George Brooks. father of Mrs Rosa Me-
J<enna. OF this city. died Yesterday at
ms home near coney. bedford County.
His body was brought hcrc~this after
noon for burial in tho Presbyterian
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
EsSee How That Corn
Comes Clear OFF,"
"GETS-ir" I.OUScns Your COrns Right
on: it$ the Modern Corn Won
dcr-Scrcr Tails,
CEHlRB.QwH

ITS hard To believe anything could
act IKE that in getting Il corn off
WIZ. just lifted that corn right of
with my finger nail GETS-lT' is Ger
tainlN WONDERFUL" Yes, "GI;TS-IT'' TX
the most wonderful corn-curc ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

known because YOU don't have TO fool
harness them up with bnndagcs or try
L. liz them out.
"il?TS-lT'' i. liquid. You put on
few drops in Il few seconds II dries
It's painless. Put your stocking on
right over 1t. Put on your regular
shoes You won't limp or have Il
corn twist in your face. The corn
"HlluS or wart Will loosen from your
t".,-on - comes. Glory hallc,ujah!
"ttTS-tT iS the biggest selling corn
remedy III the world. When YOU try
II. you know why
LETS IT, is sold aud Sccommcn ,ied
ny "ruESiSiS everywhere, -" Il bottle.
'N sent on receipt If price by H.. Law
rene" 20. Chicago. lll.-hdv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Eva Reed, who is i'll in the
Melrose hospital, has improved slight
~ the last few days.
Hogt II. Barber has gone to his
sugar lot in Nottingham to work dur
ing the sugar season.
Rev Fred Smith of Boston, who
visited here with his sister, Miss
Adelia Smith, a few days, has re
turned to his home.
A. p. Bryant and familr will Move
April 20 from Miss Kate Wheeler 5
house to Estey street Mr.. Bryant
moved here from Canada last fall.
Miss Ruth Houghton very pleasant
" entertained the Sunset club at her
home Thursday evening. The young
women sewed during the evening ani
the hostess served refreshments.
Miss Jacques, nurse, Of Greenfield,
who bad cared for II. ". Barber, has
finished work there and returned to
her home Mr.. Barher has so far re-
covered from an illness with pneu-
monia that he is dressed q part of
each day.
Mrs. Ella Donelson fell on the
stairs at the home Of Mrs T. n. All
bee yesterday morning. whore she i
caring for Mrs Eliza Morse, and free
tured her arm at the elbow Or. G. q
Anderson was called and she was tax
en- to the Memorial hospital. Mrs. All
bee, who was spending the night IN
Northampton with her daughter, Mrs
Martin, returned home yesterday mp
on receiving news of Mrs. Donelson 5
accident
Mrs, Helen S. Miller entertained il
her home Thursday afternoon 10 In
innate friends of Mrs. II. F. Weather
head, who was the guest of honor, as
she will move soon to their new bun
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
ANOTHER ONE ON HAP HOGAN.
Danny Long TeIa Of Vernon Man
ayers Ready Wit.

Danny Long, former manager Of the
San Francisco Seals. has Il new one to
offer about the late Happy Hogan.
The one time Vernon leader was al
ways known for his quiet wit and
ready humor. and the following story
only goes to prove that he was there"
at all times:
Some time ago we were bound for
san Antonio t. attend a convention Of
the minor leagues" said Long. The
coast magnates and managers were
travelling together Reservations had
been made at the biggest hotel in San
Antonio for the party. but Cal Ewing
conceived the idea of sending Hap a
bogus telegram informing him that it
had been found possible to fix up ev-
cry one but him
We dug up a telegraph blank and
had the following message typewrit-
ten:
"'Mr. Happy Hogan, on board Sun
set Limited-ImpOssible to provide you
with a room. Am very sorry
a fictitious name was signed pur-
porting to be that of the manager of
the hotel. We had the porter deliver
the message to Hap while he was at
lunch. He took it. opened it, glanced
at the contents and then crumbling it
and throwing it on the floor called for
a blank on which he wrote:
d" I'm sorry too.-Hap Hogan
The manager of the hotel did not
understand that message"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
PERSONAL.

f. y Hart and Edward McCraw of
North Adams, Mass, are here today on
business
Valentine Morehouse went to Whit
ingham this afternoon to visit friends
over Sunday.
+. r. Pratt Of New York, who was
in Brattleboro two days, returned to
New York today.
Friesian Register Office is iii in her
home on Spruce street
Miss Annie Osgood Of the Holstein-
Friesian office went to her home IN
Brookline today to remain until Mon
day,
Christie B. Crowell was III Montpel-
ier last evening, and vii; be IN Bel
lows Falls tonight, on Masonic busi-
ness
Murra.4 Frost, who had been a guest
Of Charles IL. Pratt, went yesterday
to Worcester to visit his sister, Mrs.
John Harvey, before returning to his
hone il Cleveland, Chic.
Charles K. Marsh. federal supervi-
soy of the new government building,
sturned this morning from a trip to
Burlington and Barre, where he in
spceted the federal buildings preiimi-
1al.e to designing changes in them.
Commencement honors were an
nouneed at the Stevens high school il
Claremont this week In awarding the
ya edictory honor to Miss Barbara
Foster, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank H.. Foster, Principal Cumming
stated that Miss Foster had attained
5 the highest average of any student il
: the Stevens school in the past eight
, years. Mrs. Foster will be remembered
: III Brattleboro as Miss Incz Fairbanks
) and Mr. Foster is a brother of G ORG
f. Foster Of this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
RICHARDS AFTER NEW HONORS
Olympic Champion Jumper Will Take
Up Pole Vauiting.

Alva Richards, winner of the high
jump at the olympic games in Stock
holm four years ago and American de
cathlon champion, has taken up pole
vaulting. Richards, who has won
many points for Cornell in the high ana
broad jumps, as well as the shot put,
twelve feet in the vault. Moakley, the
trainer. has had specially heavy and
strong vaulting pole made for Richards
and has limited his vaults to date to
eleven feet six inches. Richards has
had little difficulty III clearing the bar
at this height and is ready to try the
twelve foot leap as soon as Moakley
gives his consent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
Many Men For Coast Crews.

Ben Wallis, a former Yale oarsman,
and Ted Meyer. a Harvard crew man.
are in charge of the go candidates
after places on the University of Cali
fornia freshman and varsity eight oar
ed crews. The varsity crew includes
three of last years eight, The princi-
pal race will be with Stanford and
University of Washington Seattle in
April.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
Sporting Notes.

stalliags thinks SO much If the
sh4nnon twins that H. lbs de ia,
70 lot them out On ~ oational sree-
ment.
a cen was Ia.n yesterday 20 Jess
Nilard. H. has the ooasalajion Of
moving that h can af2rd to s1-Io~s
his fifth child.
Lee, the former Tufts and Tain
State player, has been sent t. tae
Worcester club hy Stallings for fur
Their seasoning.
Jack Dalton, once of the Bro1kivn
Nationals and later with the Feds, has
signed to play the outfeld for the
Cincinnati Reds.
Adams of the Pirates registered the
first one-hit game of the season wheA
he held the st. Louis National tan
to one lone hit.
Young, the Williams college pitch .
er, is to join the Braves after com
mencement. Davis, ex-Williams pitch
er, is also to join the team then. /
With Chase s past Secord it is not
surprising to read that he has deelar- /
ed in favor of staying il Califoraia !
to playing on the Cincinnati Reds.
Larry Gardner of the Red s X
ff-ttlS iINtlN y 1til IJduS uHu1T MS lptt /
soX to save his legs from beng spiked
so often when runners slide into third |
There is Just a week before the
Brattleboro high school nine is book
ed to play its opening game of the
season here with the Leland and Gray
seminary team.
! Ted Wilmington, former Harvard
star at football, is to be assistant
rn1ph Of n - 7
this fall. He is now student at Uuia.I
Theological seminary.
Jim Coffey, after twice being krock-
e,t cut by Frank Moran, has managed
to put over the X. o. once himseI'
He knocked oft Jack Geyer OF Dan
yer in New York Thursday night in
the fifth round.
Bernard DuAlevv was enc of five
members Of St Michael s college Of
"!noosN to receive 8 basketball let
ter. These were awarded the PLAYERS
who mad played in more than half of
the contests by the team.
Greenfield with q brief bat interest
ing New Eneland league career, is sus-
pieious of AL league managers now. 1t
says it must be 'shown.'' Grceufei-
should be able to take on a few more
leagues-Springfeld Republican,.
Mara, who pitched full game
for Tufts Wednesday, was called t.
the slab again Thursday against the
Navy because of the wildncss Of
krepps in the first inning. 0 Mara was
good enough to hold the Navy safe
Happy Jack Chcsbro. former
pitchi4g star and now a resident of
Conway, Mass, where he has large
lumber interests, has volunteered his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
BELIEVES IN CHEF BENDER.
Pat Moran Says the Indian Has Seen
the Error of His Ways.

Manager Pat Moran said he had a
great deal of confidence in Chief Ben
der former Athletic pitcher who re-
Gently signed Il years contract with
the Phillies,
Il believe Bender will pitch great
bah this year said Moran. "He has
seen the error of his ways and turned
over new leaf The Indian has taken
care of himself all winter and assures
me he win report in fine shape"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston az Brooklyn.
View York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
TgttsbUrg ut St. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
EVERS FINANCIALLY "FIXED."
Gets $4,000 Year and Extras if
Braves Fare Well.

Second Baseman John Evers Of the
Boston Braves receives $4,000 year
salary and is under contract for 1916
and 1917
In addition to his salary his contract
calls for an additional $4,000 if Boston
wins the pennant, $500 if the team
finishes second. 81 900 if it gains third
place and $500 for fourth position.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
Sporting NcEos
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
-. Louis at Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
Net What lie Meant.

He ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, there $
been something trembling on M lips
for months and months.
She-So ! see. Why don t you shave
it off N ebraska State journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
AFTER A GOOD DINNER

galow in Brookside park A social
hour and delicious refreshments were
enjoyed. \ card of greeting and re-
gfets was received from Mrs. f. 5.
Fisher and Mrs Cheney read an orig
inal poem, to Mrs Elizabeth Weather
head. 1t was q well written poam, ex-
pressing sentiment of best wishes
and the hope for endless blessings for
Mrs. Neatherhead in her new home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
DEFEATED WEST swAEzEY.
Company Wins Hard-Fought Game
Eogpel Cutplays 3. Danlevy.

a basketball team from Company /,
Y. n. c., went TO West Swanzey, y.
H., last evening by automobile and de
foatcd the West Swanzey A. A. team,
81 to 80. The game was hard fought
aud wei played, the home team play
inc seven men AZ different times in the
effort to win the game. Francis Dun
levy was the star at goal shooting,
Bernard Duulevy was opposed b. Keep
pei, who prevented the St. Michael 5
college star from getting basket from
the fiooy and managed to toss three
himscH. The score:
Company I. West Swanzey.
p. DuHlavy, II, ~, KeppeI
f. DUulavy, r.. L. y. Rolf, G. Rolf
Harlow. q. G. Sebastian
Manning L., IF, Sarsfeld
Johnson. ~, If, LaFouutain, Burt
Score, Company I b, West Swanzey
go. Goa@ from floor, +. Duaievy g.,
Manning g. Harlow g. Burt 2, Keppel
3. Sebastian ., Sarsdeld. Goals from
fouls, f. Dunlevy 3, Burt ,, Kep2el Z,
Sebastian. Referee, Neiss. Timer, Bar
noy Mead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
Grihs Team Best Rehaved.

Not Il single player Of the Washing
ton team was disciplined during the
season Of 1915, and hccausc Of the per-
feet conduct of Griffith and his players
Pan Johnson. paid the Washington
manager Il high compliment.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-16
Photos by American Press Association.

Photos by American Press Association.
Battered by adverse winds, leaking At
every seam, with tattered sails and warp
ed sparSs the schooner Frederick A. Dug
gan has at last found rest In Philadelphia
after voyage which makes one think OF
Vanderdecken's famous Flying Dutchman.
The Duggan began her voyage to America
early In July. 1918 starting from South
ampton. England. She met with storms.
Illness and death among the crew, short
age Of provisions and water and every
other form Of disaster that can overtake
a ship short Of absolute shipwreck- The
pictures show the Duggan as she looked
on her arrival in Philadelphia and the
crew shortly after they had enjoyed their
first bath In thirteen months. They had
been living on crackers for weeks