davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
News From DIR. Clark.

News From DR.. Clark.
A message just received by the J
Christian Endeavor World from Mrs |
Clark brings the news of DR.. Clarks !
serious illness. with an attack oil
pneumonia while attending Christian /
Endeavor Convention in Korea.
With his usual spirit Of self-forget-
fulness he got up from his sick bed
before he was we'll. and took the long
hard journey through Manchuria tol
Hangchow, China. in order not to dis
appoint the All-China National Chris
tian Endeavor Convention that was in
3 session.
He was able to attend hut one ses-
sion. and address the delegates, and
was then taken sick with new COM
plications as a result Of his exposure
and over-eXertion.
He was in the hands OF a good doc
tor. and with kind friends, who were
doing everything possible for his
comfort.
Dr. and Mrs. Clark had planned to
leave HangchoW, April %, but, even If
/ Dr. Clark had been able to travel. this
would have been impossible as the
revolution against the government OF
Yuan Shi Kai had broken out, and ala
trains to Shanghai had been discon-
/ tinued.
They hoped to be able to leave so
as 10 take the steamer Empress of
Russia for Vancouver, B. c., sailing
May 10. On account Of Or. Clark's
illness. they will come directly to
Boston, cancelling a series of meet
ings that had been planned in Van
couver. Seattle. San Francisco, Kan
sas City, and st. Louis.
What TO Look for in Societies.
The following taken from the
Christian Endeavor World, shows
what our Union officers expect to find
when they visit the different societies
Il suggests a standard for societies
everywhere to set up.
1. The pledge on the wall.
,. The room aired and lighted be-
fore time for service.
3. The meeting opened exactly on
time.
4. A five-minute prayer service
preceding the meeting
5. The members ready to lead in
prayer.
6. Participation that shows prep
aration.
T. No reading Of clippings unless
followed by comment.
g. Announcements made by the
president clearly and definitely. espe-
cially notices from State and local
unions.
9. A warm welcome for visitors.
10. Special music.
II. Good music that shows prac.
tice and spirit.
II. The front seats filled.
Society Gossip.
Second Baptist Society took about
sixty members to Port Penn on an
] outing on Decoration Day. A baseball
game between Port Penn and mem
bers Of this society was called in the
sixth inning, with Port Penn in the
J lead.
= On Tuesday evening of last week
= the Social Committee OF Central So
: ciety entertained the Central Baseball
I team, in the church parlors. An en-
e ioyable evening was spent with
e music. games and refreshments. Dur.
:, ing the evening a "Rooters' Club" was
d organized.
e Other societies could follow this
e plan with profit. by getting those or
r their church ball teams better ac.
quainted with the other young peopl,
J. in the church. Here is some work fol
d the social and lookout committees.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Society
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
COMMISSIONER SNEDDEN,
MASSACHUSETTSBOARD
OF EDUCATION, SAYS:

81 have had The Book of
knowledge in my family for
about five years.
Believing, as do, that school
education should as far as prac-
SicabIe prepare the way for self
education, and also believing that
suitable books in the home are
the surest means of self-education
| look upon the Book of Knowl-
edge as being one of the most
serviceable and satisfactory
means that | know of to that end.
The text is well adapted to the
minds of children and the pict-
ures so appealing and informing
that children seem to develop
rapidly in their powers to use and
enjoy both text and illustrations
in their combination"
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
Society Gossip.

society GOSSip.
Second Baptist Society took about
sixty members to Port Penn on an
outing on Decoration Day. A baseball
game between Port Penn and men,
bers Of this society was called in the
sixth inning, with Port Penn in the
lead.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03

other societies could follow this
plan with profit. by getting those on
their church ball teams better ac-
quainted with the other young people
in the church, Here is some work for
the social and lookout committees.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Society
Evening journal., 1916-06-03

On Tuesday evening of last week
the Social Committee OF Central So
ciety entertained the Central Baseball
team. in the church parlors. An en-
joyable evening was spent with
music, games and refreshments. Dur.
ing the evening a "Rooters' Club" was
organized.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
OTHER PARENTS SAY:

at lures the child into research
and study"
'Paves the way for the brainy
men of the future"
"No money could buy the vol
umes If not replaceable."
Explains everything from atom
to universe"
Easily interpreted and easily
digested."
children never think of any
thing they can't find"
"Children beg for its purchase"
Remarkably up to date in cur
rent events"
Amount paid nothing compared
to benefits received"
Precious treasure of our house.
hold"
"Haclsneyed subjects are given
new and absorbing interest"
Children after it like flies after
honey pot"
"Trains intellect, hand~and eye"
'Headquarters' for what one
wants to know"
intellectual treat for teachers"
Directs natural inquisitiveness."
"a vast volume of accessible
knowledge"
Greatest contribution to the
world of juvenile education" I"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
CHILDREN WE WORRY ABOUT

Close confinement ill school during the past winter, overstudy perhaps, an attack of the grip or tonsilitis, some one of these things is doubtless respon- sible for the condition of the child who shows decline in health now.
 What are the symptoms? Pallor and Ianguor, a fckle appetite, dark rings under the eyes, bronchial colds. Very often the best efforts of the family physician fail in such cases and the condition of the child causes the most intense anxiety. Cod-liver oil so often prescribed, generally fails because the weak stomach is unable to digest fats.
 Try this treatment Before break fast each morning give the child the juice of half an orange. After the noon meal give one of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Keep this up for a few days and then give one of the pills after the evening meal also. Weigh the child before beginning the treatment and again after two weeks. An increase in weight of from two to five pounds will show you that you are on the right track at last Care is necessary i'll the diet of the patient and it will be we'll to send to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y, for a diet book and the pamphlet, Building Up the Blood ,, Roth ra froo Y orr n
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

ed LaFIamme's hand was cut and the glass show case was broken Tsmonis has a black eye to show for his part in the fracas
 A short time ago LaFlammo was arrested and sent to jail for a breach of the peace in this same pool room. He was released Sunday. Monday morning his sixteen years old brother, Eugene, was bound over to the June term of the superior court on a charge of burglary committed at the Grammar, Smith and Rockwell school. Monday afternoon La Flamme and Miss Schleicher took out a marriage license and were married in City hall by City Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
RELEASED, WED, THEN
 ARRESTED IN 4 DAYS
Arthur LaFlamme, 21 Years Old, Is Having Extremely Eventful Career
 So Is Brother.

Arthur LaFla amn1e of 347 Park street, 21 years old, released from jail Sunday and married to Miss Rose A. Schleicher of 29 Lincoln street Monday afternoon, got into trouble this morning and was arrested by Officer A. c. Malone on a charge of assault and breach of the peace pre- ferred against him by John Tsmons who is employed at the Hotel Bron- son pool room.
 ItaFlamme told the police after his arrest that he had partakeu of two glasses of beer and then went into the pool room to meet 8 friend. Before he had a chance to say anything, Tsmonis tried to eject him, he claim
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
TO OPEN HIGHLAND CLUB ON APRIL 25
New Club House Opening is Post pOncd One Day, Owing To .Ar-
 engagements of Committee.

Because of inability to secure sat isfactory music, the opening of the new Highland County club house has been changed from April A to Tuesday evening, April 25
 This social event will be limited strictly to members and nonresident guests. Dinner will be served at 6:45 o'clock. Reservations are limit cd to 15O and will be made in order of receipt.
 The dinner will be followed by dancing, for which music will be furnished by Wittstein's orchestra The entertainmen committee is com rosed of Mr. and Mrs. Pcrcival K. Van York, MT. and Mrs I. Burton Miller, and MT. and Mrs. Alfred Gildersleeve.
 It will be remembered that the club house in Westfield was des- trONed by fire about a year ago. Inn mediately after the fire. plans were made for the erection of new club house and it is the opening which will take place this month. Local members received their formal notices today.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
CHy Mems

Doric council. R. and $. M., will hold election of officers this evening. Phenix lodge. I. O. o. F., de- gree team will hold a rehearsal this evening.
 Mrs. Radiz Vich of Pleasant street is at the local hospital undergoing treat uent. The Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt st.. Hartford, are having a great demand for their tub blouses The line is very captivating in colors and styles, and with hand embroideries. with prices at S3.5O, $4, $4.50 and $5.-advt.
 rhenix lodge. I. o. o. F., will meet tomorrow night to work the full de- gree
 The monthly meeting of the New Britain Charity organization will be held this evening.
 Action on city bills will be taken at the meeting of the finance commit tee of the common council.
 Preparations for the state encamp- ment will be made at meeting of stanley Post, G. A. R.
 The officers of the Catholic Womens Benevolent Legion will be held this evening.
 New Britain lodge of E,llls is making plans for venisOn supper to be hcld Thursday evening, April 27. The pro- cceds will be donated to the flower fund. -~
 Martha Chapter. No 21, O. F. &, will receive an official visit tomorrow evening from Mrs. Jennie C. Marg- graff. the worthy grand matron, and her associate grand officers. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
 The Connecticut company is arrang- ing for cOnsid erable repair work to be done along it's lines this summer. New rails are to be laid on the lower end of Arch street double tracking is to be laid on Dwight street near Jubilee street and amiesite pavement is to be put down on Pennington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
Events Tonight

'Of1icer 666,' Lyceum theater
 High class photoplays, Fox's theater Vaudeville and moving pictures at keeney'S theater
 Finance committee of common council meets in City hall.
 Erwin Castle, K. G. E., meets in H & H. hall.
 Pnenix lodge, I. o. o. F., degree team meets in Jr. o. U. A, M. hall
 Catholic Women's Benevolent Le- slon meets in St. Mary's hall.
 St. Elmo lodge, K. of F., meets in Judas hall.
 Ardree lodge, I. o. o. F., meets in Nega hall.
 New Britain Charity organization meets in rooms on West Main street Carpenters union meets at 34 Church street
 Vesta Hive, l.. o. T. M., meets at PIT Main street.
 Nalient Tent, K. o. T. M., meets at 321 F Main street.
 Members of Hira Temple D. o. K K. will go to Springfield soon to in stitute a new temple there. On April 26 the local temple will attend the ceremonial session at Hartford when twenty-five candidates will be led across the burning sands.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

Only One 'I5romo Quinlnc."
 To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE1 Look for signature of F. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

People in the southern part of the city particularly on Kensington ave- nue have asked the police to enforce the ordinance prohibiting the riding
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL IS
BEATEN BY KE.ENE:
Outplaycd in Line anu I'm
able to STOP Kccna's
Heavy-Wcigat Nibbc2
ROTH TEAMS SHOW
POOR TACKLENG

Kccno Sticks 70 Straight Line Gucking
Game - Repeatedly Caught Rrattle-
boro on Guard - Moran Makes Long
Run Score % to 7.
Outplaycd in the line aud unable to
stop Kibbcc, whose principal football
attributes are weight and good nature,
Brattlphero high was defeated i'm its
first game of the season Saturday af.
ternoon by the kceuc high school team,
which was playing it's third game OF
the season. The score was ~ 90 Z.
II Brattlcboro had done any tacaIing
the score would have been different.
In this important fundamental of the
game Kecne was not much better, but
superior line play helped to break mp
the attack of the home team and helped
TO cover up the weakness of the poor
est sort of tuckling. IL is doubtful if
either team made three clean tackles
below the waist during the entire game
A fumblcd bail by Thavor, one of tie
veterans of the team, ON an end around
play involving q double pass, and the
quick swoop of sherman. an end of the
Kccnc team, upon the ban and his sub
ecqucut scamper across the goal 'ine
for touchdown, knocked iu the head
n promising attack that Brattleboro had
gotten started, and boosted thc scor,
Of the visiting team to a total rather
disroufaging to the home boys.
kccue stuck entirely to the strai2bt
line buckiug game, using Ki5bec al
most constantly in smashing attacks AZ
guard end tackle and in ulags shdius
Off tackle. Kccnc used "A play that nc
pcatcdlp caught Brattlebnro off guar,
and was almost certain to gain from
two 10 three Yards. The quarter
crouched close behind tho center, callc,
"signal' and then paused as if de
Gliding upon the numbers 10 call. Tina
pause would be fatal to Brattlcbora
for the players, waiting TO hear the ex
pcctcd numbers called, were caugh
off guard time and again when tn
Eccnc center aud left guard woul,
plow ahead and the quarter climb owe
them for q sizcable gain. 1t did seen
as IL after eight or nine succcssfu
demonstrations OF this play the Brat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
GREAT PLAYING
BY TUFTS TEAM
Holds Princeton to 3-to-O Score at
Princeton - Yale Wins from Lee
high After Tough Battle.

Tufts great playing again featured
the games ON the eastern college foot
ball gridirons Saturday. The Medford
stars held the Princeton eleven until
the final minutes of play when Dave
Iibbott by a 4j-yard field goal defeat
ed them , to 0. Harvard and Yale won
their games though the latter had
tough battle with Lehigh. Springfield
college again proved too much for its
opponents, while the Massachusetts
)" Aggies' were unfortunate enough
to have the great Dartmouth team ON
its schedule and the expected resulted.
Amherst, with her weak team, met q
similar fate at the hands OF Brown
while Cornell had picnic ut the ex-
peuse of Williams. Rutgers held Wash
ington and Lee to even terms. SYRIA
euae swamped Franklin and Marshall
At Hartford, Springfield p, Trim
/ ity 0.
, At Princeton, Princeton ,, Tufts o.
At New Haven, Yale II, Lehigh 0.
/ 1T Cambridge, Harvard q, North
Carolina 0.
/ At Hanover, Dartmouth 81. Massa-
chusetts 'Aggies' O.
At Providence, Brown 90, Amherst O.
! At Ithaca, Cornell -. Williams o.
/ At Urbana, Colgate -, Illinois 5.
At Middletown, Wesleyan univcr-
sity 10, Bowdoin 10.
7 At West Point, Army Il, Holy Cross
/ 0.
At Annapolis, Pittsburg 20, Navy 10.
At New York, Columbia 6, Vermont
: Al Philadelphia, swathmore 6, Penn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
Sporting Notes.

y few days of Percy Haughton makes
Harvard look better, but it was North
Carolina, not Tufts, that Harvard
played Saturday.
The Williams-Amherst game this fall,
Judging from present records, should be
a fairly even match between two poor
teams with the odds slightly in favor
of Williams.
1t won t be long before Doe Roller
will be booked for q wrestling match
in Brattlehoro He is to meet Linow
in Springfield tonight, opening his an
nual farewell eastern campaign.
While some Americans are driving
ambulances in France for the honor Of
/ it others have just arrived in Sweden
and are engaging in sports with the
i elite of the sporting fraternity Of that
country.
/ Apparently Tufts victory over Har-
ward was not a flash in the pan. 1t
/ required the favorite Princeton stunt
4 Of a substitute kicking a field goal in
! the last minute of play for the Tigers
to beat the Medford collegians by the
margin of 3 to 0.
Yale Field, where Saturday s game
with Lehigh was played, seats only
5000 spectators. One thousand more
than that number had been refused
tickets by the time the game began
and the best they could get from the
/ game was a few cheers and wells. II
4 was cold comfort indeed for those
on the outside and finally, unable tc
stand it any longer, they broke down
the fences and swarmed onto the en-
closure just before the start of the see
ond half.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16
PERSONAL.

Oscar Drurv of Providence, r. T., wa
a visitor in town over Sunday.
Mrs Harland Miller OF Reading. Pa.
is 4 guest of Mrs. Frank =. PutEam.
Miss Nettie Bishop has returned from
a few days visit with friends in Wards
horo.
NJ. and Mrs. 0. S. Mofitt of East
Berkshire are visiting in town few
days.
John Tucker has begun work for E.
Crosby 4 Co., driving the delivery
truck.
Miss Susan Hanrahan will go to New
York tonight on business for the Spe-
cialty shop.
G. II. Smith is spending the day in
Mortified Farms with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs F. II. Smith.
:. H. Arnold of Springfield. Mass,
vas weekend guest at the home of
D.. and Mrs \. |. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don A. Miller went to
Springfield, Mass, and Thompsonville
yesterday to visit several days.
| Henry 0. Bowker of Syracuse, n. Y,
8ho is guest Of Mr. and Mrs. George
b. White, will return to Syracuse to-
morrow.
Levi p. Strong began work this morn
1 ING for r. A. Larrow. He worked for
! Floyd Craft i'll Wilmington during the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs Kendall Croker and
chauffeur of Fitchburg, Mass, were
guests yesterday in town of their son,
Alfred NJ Croker.
Mrs Carlton J. Brown of Maiden
Mass. and granddaughter, Miss Mar
iorie Hunt, also of Maiden, are visitors
at George +. Fox S.
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Simonds and Mr.
and Mrs. D. p. Dewitt went to Spring
field, Mass, this morning by automo
bile to spend the day.
Benjamin Bingham, who had been a
the Mexican border and was mustered
out Friday, came Saturday to spend
week in town with his parents, Mr.. ant
c. Z. Bingham.
John j. Clarity, Miss Katherine Gar
: rity, Miss Annie Fitzgibbons, Miss Mary
Dunn, Miss Josephine Clarity and ". II
Webb went by automobile to Spring
field, Mass, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward of Ok
ford, Mass, We're guests yesterday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Gustafson of Cana
street. They went today to Townshen,
to spend the week with relatives.
Miss Minnie Brown, bookkeeper il
the retail department of the Dunhan
Brothers company, is having a two
weeks vacation, beginning today Sh
has gone to Boston to spend severa
days.
, William Mead of New York, broth
er of the late Larkin G. Mead, former
. ly of Brattleboro, was visitor her
Friday. Mr.. Mead is a member of til
; firm of McKim, Mead & White Of Ne1
! York.
l George B. Lawson, former principa
e of Vermont academy, has entered upoi
t his duties as head OF the department 0
education in the Pennsylvania Colleg
0 For Women, Pittsburg. Miss Margare
4 Lawson, who graduated from Wheato
: college in June, has taken a position a
: teacher of history i'll the Ellis Girls
Preparatory school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16


tlcboro boys might have been expecting
IT,
Pit tba lilo f.at,,., oc tbc Kaaro at
=,
~ vs. 't''',Se' nc rs 'Il ..i' I'm I'm
la" 'a'N u the uhe' "ltno"Sh ooi'e'
II''ae one or Two ialr gains N'ppee
va ne 80 IIPl"ehtiH 10 '"i:f IN
''H '.,', III ttafS "u'n NC "i'! nv
'' ~, .,'''n. "t"' mo 'l'e ~,
.'.' e. 81 u.''i' ''', ~. ,''i''' '.I''
''''' gu '''u q WY ~ 1,ot i> I'm ~
'tlg "a ri III, TT" 90
ms ''''}i7 ,,.., - fai1,,ro ~ -,
'''''''',, ""'',V'' ""o ii'.i'''' 70
""@'" '@ 'H'I h'g ''etl l'U-h''
",'' "'"'IH a"" ''s c c ''uS IN,
'"' 'al.tt i''f'nE -! E"ioc, ~"
.. W u -,,'''.,t ~. ~. 80 -
w." 'li1 'cnE
u -, ''' ''.., ~ e. A.. ny i'',,'l
IRE -. ,..;,i - ;.,tl.e',.,. ~
ANY, ,. ,I,,,r 60, ,,,,, e. 80 N.
~ 0..;.'., w.; .t.,r.,u 49,,
MS -, On" VS.
r,.. l'..' '''' '' '>''''''' '''' last ne
G..+ Mn, ,.,., III Ill ,1,. :,
A.. -. nov no U, ;,'lN 10y -
IL , I,. - ii1 ~ ~ 80
.l1N'H .', inc lP9II' lio Gl liS W
ol'.u, gu" f'o' So, ~
80 ','''E ~" ul ie 'u''. 'i ~, ~
,'. f,',.'., ~ ,'' l'1' ,I"'''1' i','' e'
e tEr,,.I, o4 So. ~ . :" NV Ia ,La4
.,, . 4 ''ot tm,..l. $50 Ia
g..t.; U' s.Iam D. D.. ,',,u 1'I
~. ',',',''' - -
u..' W. wv T'-1le l'a4s'S Tit anu one iol
'',,, -. p... 1,,,Hr w.,
or W ., Pa
~ '.'',,''' Wy '"'N','i ~. 'ne lev
~ ,.3 ID, 'l' T'",'t " HI Ngt"e ''le'
,Hu no, $l''I tno'E" 10 "'"Ne '"eHH
n m "a, ''.,"- ' ..i ...;a p.a.,,,...a
l;, ne 4"p G S'' K "',I la n,'' tIi W,
's' II, va. 49, pay 81 i''i u,
49,, l ,I triti 80 80, -
CIV, '0',i
~, w.. nus 1 I' ~. '"e "l.' pr , ~" p',
'' '''l',' "'uto -, 3'i Dr., VI TWO i''.,"E'9
l "'. ,' ol'l'i "i''1 ''iIo' '"Ii'tI ,Lp
'" '''l .Ir So'l ~ INC loI ''o'n''oW -
49, s', ''iIl' - ,ic HigNVu E''''
p..,,.t.. -, 80 80. Ill $780,,
.., l'I'. ''' DIT nv, GU,
~ 80, t ,N' ''''l' i"'i'I 'i.'
W. u"'"!e /"
H." '' ','; anu I'P, N',,'' N Nl,ht,.
I.lI.,. 80. M a.. rrt - - -;
(,"'' 80, at 'fn. en- NJ I I;nu T nm
.'oio 90 lN' ,''tl-,. L''l' Inv M i'e'
- Nv nv. -'Y' Zen len on lue " th
N'!e' g.'l, S.'I'e,,. mere G1'eIeI the
I''''' u'Sl'',' my Ni"N'vN; p'a'''c y.
was lT.2'l/'' HIe I'foS Ioi oLsIae
NV N'''['' 'u,eu ny d Iu'fte[ =,
.l.lF . ,n'"ug -i I Gg"'er, lou ,IG ba'. ia
s "a" "' s ''.' ''"t 3' '''' ''ii u 'ii'i'
i', cue n'a' 'e''o".
Nv t'.' yen '"e - ''"> was ieP1atG"
%liI' Inc ,ea'IS 'n'HS'u S!ue' ana Ih NJ
'',.il "gS o.i ,"e "''' '"4I my N'oh'J
n ..a,,J oyer ''' 'o"'"'o"" "h'
! N'TN'N -o".'
. Ng,"G M me- I'm on ana ma, justin N9 ora:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16

kicked off to open the third period
Capt Moran was hurt Two PLAYS
later Thayer fumbled the ball when
tackled and Sherman, scooping it up,
ran 20 yards for the touchdown, Kib-
bee missed goal
kecnc kicked off and Capt. Moran
muifed the ball on his goal line. but
recovered and carried it out Is wards.
After few short gains Hobart broke
through the line and nailed Capt Nor
IN for a loss and il was Keene S ball.
Thaycr and Dunton stopped Kibbee
after he had made two gains and Brat
tleboro recovered the ball. Capt Moran
kicked 30 yards and his brother recov-
cred the bah when the Keene back
iiumblcd it. After two small gains
Capt Moran kicked again but only %
Yards. The ball soon changed hands
and was in Keene IS possession at the
call of time for the third quarter
The last quarter saw another score
| BIZ kccne, although the Brattleboro de
Tense was stitfening, especially on the
left side Of the line. Brattleboro fl
naliy stopped the advance on her five
yard line. Three short gains by Brat
/ tlchoro were followed by an incomplete
/ forward pass and Capt. Moran kicked.
Jones mufed the short kick, but
grabbed the ball and got back to the
l0-yard line before being stopped by
Randall, who pulled him down from
behind. Kibbee made three plunges
and then Putney went over with his
favorite shove behind center Kibbee
/ kicked goal.
8rattleboro kicked off, but Kibbee
was finally forced to try field goal,
the bah going into the line and being
recovered by Justin Moran. Capt. Nor
an then broke loose for 81 yards be-
fore beng stopped. His brother made
/ five yards and the captain had made
first down at the final call of time
/ IIhn Snm-nnrv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-16

scorc-Kcene high, %, Brattleboro
high, I. Touchdowns, Kibbee l, Sher-
man !, Putney, l, E. Moran / Goals
from touchdowns, Kibbee ,, +. Moran
/. Goal from field, Kibbee. Referee,
lC. +. Mann of Brattleboro; Umpire,
Mr. Parker OF Keene. Head inesman.
b. Dunlevy of Brattleboro. Time of
periods, two lo-minute and two l2-min-
ute.