davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
Sporting Notes.

The Braves continue to worry along
without man even very close to the
800 batting mark.
Mamaux made "A double and triple
and scored a run besides holding Gin
ciuuati to four hits Saturday.
Magce of the Braves made seven
hits in eight chances Saturday against
Brooklya pitchers. One was Il double.
Three or four hits appears to be the
limit of the hitting ability of the Red
Sox in any game Of ordinary length.
Webb Crowthcr has been succeeded
at sItortstop on the Hartford team of
the Eastern league by man named
Perry.
In the latest shakcup of Mack s
kids Witt has been bcnchcd. 1t can
not bc FOR failure to make good either
in the field or at bat.
! Hughes of the Braves had won nine
and lost only two games. The average
of earned runs off his delivery is onl,
4 l.4j, the lowest in the league.
Ty Cobb became peeved yesterday
1 when n third strike was called AM
I threw his club into the grandstand. II,
and Jennings were elected from tn
game.
Daubert of the Brooklyn team con
Times to lead the National league witt
a batting average of .345. Burns o
New York has scored 46 runs an,
leads the league in that respect.
Collins and Magee scored on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
National League.

National League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at St Louis
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
WHEEL CLUB
WAS OUTH|T
Fort Dummer eatlyExcell.
ed in Stick Work and
Won 6 to A
WINNERS PILED UP
FIVE FOR OPENER

Filled Bases i'll Fourth With One Out,
but Couldn't Score-Losers Made
Game Effort to Tie Up Game in
Final Inning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03

With Blake pitching for the Fort
hummer team Saturday the Vermont
Wheel club lost to the Fort Dummer
aggregation by score of 6 to 1. Fort
drummer outhit the Wheel club more
than two to one, but left more loop
holes on the defense than did the club
boys.
The game started with a rush. Fort
Dummer made five runs on five hits.
two stolen bases and little loose play
ing. The Wheel club came back with
two Rms scored on two hits and an
error by Filion.
Fort Dummer filled the bases in the
fourth with only one out, but could
aot score. In the last half of that
inning lIarwood scored on his single,
his steal of second and infield outs.
The last Fort Drummer run came in
the fifth ON singles by Filion and
Blake and a steal.
The Wheel club made a great try t.
tie up the game in the ninth. TAYLOR
opened with "A single and stole second
and third on the next two pitched
balls. He scored on Dimes S sacrifice
fly TO Davis, the catcher, no one cover.
iug the plate. Gray at short for the
Wheel club, turned in some nice field
ing PLAYS. The summary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
BEATEN AT GREENFIELD.
Sccro Against the Brattleboro Coun
try Club Was 10 to 6.

The Brattlcboro Country cub golf
team was beaten - to in the match
against the Greenfield Country club at
Greenfield Saturday afternoon. Joseph
Estey and Dcnnison Cowles, jr., the
only local players Of the team for the
day who have played regularly this
season, were victorious, Estey taking
the measure Of the veteran Packard,
for many years previous to 1919 the
champion of Greenfield. Thompson >,
match against du Mont was very
close, the former making a good bic
after getting a poor start.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03

Sacrifice fly, Dimes. 'iv0-pasv -
kainc. StoIca bases, Robinson, Angler,
KANE, Filiou, ). Plumb, Harwood,
Laird, Taylor, >. Struck out by Blake,
6. Taylor, >. Base on balls, off Blake, >.
of Taylor, I. Double plays, Gray-Dincs
to Chase. Passed balls, Davis, 4.
Time las. Umpire Dimes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03

Recruiting Station was the siga
on an automobile which went south
in Niagara street at % miles an hour
yesterday afternoon. They'll be hay
ing movable fixed posts next.-Buffalo
Express
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. r. L. Howe and Miss Bertha
Middleton of New Britain, Conn. have
been guests If Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ.
CARPENTER.
f. L. Parker returned yesterday
from Barre, where he attended a meet
ing of the great council Of Vermont of
the Improved Ord r of Red Men.
Miss Cora Hatch returned Saturday
afternoon, after being in Hartford
Conn, Il week as a guest Of Mrs. Alta
Starr Cressv. Miss Hatch attended the
Starr family reunion in Hartford.
Have YOU noticed that poor people never
have diseases with large and imposing
names?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Allied Cruisers Warned
to Keep Three-Mile Limit

Washington, Aug. 3 Efforts of the
Deutschland to thread her way down
the Chesapeake and run the gantlet Of
Allied cruisers of the Virginia Capes
were being followed with the closest
attention by government officials to-day
With the patrol boats, headed by the
cruiser North Carolina, the Navy De
partment is doing everything possible
10 see that the U-boat gets a far
chance inside the three-mlle limit. Sew
eral times British cruisers have been
warned OF too close proximity to the
line.
The State Department is also inter-
ested in the treatment accorded the
submerSible by the Allied ships II II
does not succeed in escaping them. I'm
der the rules of international law. as
they have been insisted on by Secretary
Lansing, a merchant ship is entitled TO
warning and visit and search before at
tack England has given notice that
she does not accept the merchant status
of submarine, and in effect, that the
Deutschland will be sunk on sight by
the Allied cruisers.
Eight ships are understood TO be
waiting outside the Capes for the
Deutschland. They are strung over
radius of five miles, and as the water
is not of sufficient depth for a sub
merged run, the submarine will be
forced TO so between them in its dash
for the sea. The same shallowness, it
is declared, will prevent its submerg-
ing before the three-mle limit is
reached, although navy officers declare
there is nothing in the neutrality regu-
lations to prevent the vessels so doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
BRITAIN COMMENDED
FOR H0NORING BOY
Reburial of Naval Hero IS
Everywhere Approved.

London. Aug. 2. General sstisfac-
ton is being expressed over the deci-
sion of the Admiralty 10 remove from
its nameless grave the body Of John
Travers Cornwell, the boy hero of the
Battle Of Jutland, 20 a more suitable
burial place The decision is the re-
suit Of the desire that the honor due
the lad whom Admiral Beatty specially
mentioned in his dispatch may be fit-
tingly paid Here is the reference IN
Admiral Beatty's report concerning
the hero. who was sixteen years old:
BOY. John Travers Cornwell, Of the
Chester. was mortally wounded early
in the action. He nevertheless re-
NAMED standing AZ a most exposed
post quietly awaiting orders until the
end Of the action. with the guns crew
dead and wounded all around him. |
regret that he has since died, but /
recommend his case for special recog-
milton in Justice % his memory and as
an acknowledgment OF the high exam
pie set by him"
The body was At first hastily buried
in common grave in Manor Park,
with only the number "323' upon a
plain piece OF wood 20 mark his rest
ing place In response 10 a letter re-
ceiyed from the boys mother. the Ad-
miralty has written, announcing It's
decision 20 have proper honor done 70
his memory. The new grave viii be
in Manor Park Cemetery or in place
10 be selected by the mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
LOOKS FOR BREMEN
TO DOCK AT NEWARK
Terminal Superintendent Tells Of
Negotiations with Agents.

The Bremen. sister ship TO the sub
marine freighter Deutschland, may be
headed for Newark, y. j., according
TO Superintendent Halleck, OF the Port
Terminal docks on Newark Bay. The
Deutschland did not dock there, Mr..
Halleck believes, because of a mis-
understanding of the depth Of water
at the Newark piers.
When the Deutschland trip was
planned the United States agents
opened negotiations with the Newark
company for her docking. The agents
were told there was twenty feet of
water at the piers, but they miscon-
strued the figures 70 mean at high tide.
The error was not corrected until
too late To make arrangements. How
ever, MIR. Halleck said yesterday, the
same persons who brought over the
Deutschland have opened negotiations
which leads him to believe it is pro-
posed to have the Bremen dock at
Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

Training Camps Association and there
are the rockies themselves who are go
ing through the mill.
Changes for Future.
Among the leaders Of the movement
the idea seems 10 prevail that there
will be considerable change in the
camps Of the future One great cause
which they believe will bring about the
change is the fact that hereafter those
who attend will have their expcnseg
paid by the government, thus making
ID possible for many others 10 come 20
camp, carrying out the ideal Of the
Training Camps Association to demo-
Cratize the camps
The idea of the present camps. II Is
said. was TO train civilians with the
thought OF developing material for ON
GERS. and il was planned 20 make their
training continuous through three
wears by Offering them a course OF
additional study under army superb
sion during the winter months, WIFE
the privilege each summer Of taking
more advanced work in the field camps,
until three years work was completed.
Then they would be In a position 70
qualify as reserve officers.
But this plan is not thought by some
10 be feasible for future camps. II Is
thought the result would be that the
general summer training camps should
be not training schools for officers, but
training courses for the citizenry in
general or how to be soldiers. Special
courses probably would be provided
for those who showed that they had
the intellectual aptitude and person
alities 70 make officer material.
II is on these problems and how TO
get them before the public in such
form as 10 promote the popularity OF
The plan that considerable thought Is
being directed. II would not be stat
ing il too strongly 10 say that some
believe il will be impracticable TO
popuarize the camps sufficiently TO
make them in any way comprehensive
enough TO be solution Of the question
Of national preparedness. They de-
clare tina, the only thing TO ensure
their full purpose IL TO make attend
ance upon them. universally com
pulsory or something similar, both for
the school for officers and for priyates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

prescribed distance away adds TO me
difficulty of newspapcrmen VINO are
waiting for the moment OF departure
There is a report that two news
papermen are tonight stranded on the
| bay shore in the vicinity OF the YORK
River, where they were put ashore LOT
pcrsistently trying TO break throlgn
The lines established and get closer 10
the Deutschland. This report Is yet
to he verified.
on the other hand, there are navy
officers here who declare that the
Deutschland will be found lodging
around the bay tomorrow and prop
able for DAYS to come. They base thelr
opinion on the claim that fog or misty
rain will be essential for the escape
Of the submcrsiblc, and that Captain
Koenig will not be foolish enough TO
ATTEMPT TO run the Allied gauntlet
without the aid oof ono or the other
Thcv declare that these two are essen
tial 10 render the searchlights on the
british cruisers useless. Mere dark
ness. they urge. aids the searchlight
workers TO pick up objects at sea.
one thing STANDS out bold, and mat
is that the services OF Captain CuiiI-
son have been invaluable to me
Deutschland IN ner uouBihE e"i'''
knows the Chesapeake, with It's many
inlets, caves and rivers, and would pc
able to keep everybody guessing as 10
his movements Tor weeks TO COME
should Captain Koenig elect to con-
tinuc n watchful waiting policy,
Prince Won hatfield. counsellor oil
the German Embassy at Washington
came TO Norfolk day for confer
encc with local counsel in the Appam
case. -,
When asked il he knew the subma-
rine Deutschland had left Baltimore
the prince said:
as % I've heard, but ! have nothing
to do with her"
"Do you think she will stop Mt New
port News? ?" he was asked.
~ do not know" he replied. u see
no reason why she should, but ! think
that would stop somewhere inside
the three-mile limit
Prince Won hatfield said Germany
would continue to fight for the posses,
sion of the Appam. which the Federal
District Court has awarded to the Eng
lish owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
SAYS FRYATT SAVED
WREXHAM FROM U-BOAT
Brother of Executed Captain
Tells Of Second Exploit.

Victoria, b. C., Aug. q Captain
Charles Algernon Fryatt, master OF the
British steamer Brussels, who was eX-
ecuted after a German court-martial,
also saved another ship from Ieuton
undersea craft, according to his
brother. A. y. Fryatt. Of this city.
When in command Of the Wrcxham
Captain Fryatt sighted a submarine
about forty miles from the Dutch
coast. As the U-boat fastened toward
him he changed his vessels course, or
Gered the engineer 10 make the great
est possible speed, and sent deckhands
below to aid the fremen.
The hostile craft remained on the
surface. doing fourteen knots. Cap
tain Fryatt's commands made IL posi-
bic for the Wrexham 10 20 at greater
speed. and he distanced the U-boat
which he believed was trying 10 run
his vessel on the Schouwen Bank, of
the mouths Of the Mas and Scheldt.
Captain Fryatt's brother IS postman
in Victoria His sister. Mrs. Arthur
Davies, also lives here. The captain
left a wife and eight children seven
of them girls in Harwich, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

vastated districts OF France and
Poland would be similarly treated.
The Board of Trade, MIR. Asqu'th
said, WAS engaged in scheme 70
render the country Independent OF
supplies from hostile bclligeronts IN
respect 10 dyes, speltcr, etc.
The question Of industrial and com
mcrcial policy generally had been re-
ferrcd 10 committee, and the
government was IN communication with
India and with the Dominions and the
whole matter of the empires trade
policy would be considered.
The government. added the Premier,
was in consultation with labor repre-
Sentativcs with n view TO the formula
tion Of an after-the-war policy m social
and industrial matters intended TO Sc
cure a faircr distribution among all
classes Of the results Of modern IN
dustry. Labor was not represented
specifically at the Paris Conference,
but the government would consult with
labor at every stage Of the formulation
Of an aftcr-the-war policy.
The attention of the government
continued the Premier. has been called
TO the fact that some apprehension has
arisen in neutral countries, more
especially in the United States. WIN
regard TO these resolutions that the
resolutions might be directed against
ncutrals. That is not the case. Inc
resolutions contemplated only neces-
Sary measures OF self-defence against
economic aggression threatening me
Allies most vital interests, ana III
carrying them into effect every e:-
dcavor will be made to insure neutrals
against suffering
There was no more hardened free
trader than he, said the Premier, put
no one could be blind 10 the fact that
this war, with its upheaval Of social
political and Industrial conditions, sug'
gested new problems and notifications
in the solution of all problems.
Carson Supports Asquith.
Sir Edward Carson expressed general
approval of Premier ASquith's state
ment. If these resolutions were put
into operation. the Ulster Unlonlst
leader said, it would be as vita!
victory for Great Britain as any that
could be won on the field.
Sir John a. Simon. eX-Secretary ~
state for Home Affairs, expressed
doubt whether all the free trade mer
bers in the Cabinet approved the reso-
buttons, and he warned the House
against being hurried into an approval
Of the resolutions which might have
consequences very different from
those expected in spirit of righteous
indignation with a dcspicable foe He
also warned the House to do nothing
likely TO shift the trade centre OF the
world from Great Britain TO, say,
America. Ice,
Colonel Winston Spencer Churchill,
formerly Home Secretary and eN-First
Lord of the Admiralty. said the only
question was: as this a good war
measure ." In his opinion il was, and
the government proposals deserved
wholehearted and spontaneous approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Think Nets Are Laid
Off Newport News

Newport News, Va, Aug. ? Passen-
gers arriving to-day on an Old Do
minion liner from New York reported
that when the ship approached the
Virginia Capes only one foreign war
ship was sighted.
They t. 7 Of seeing an object lying
low i'm the alter. with two masts visi-
bic. toward which the foreign cruiser
was heading. II looked like two huge
buoys. with masts above, and some Of
the passengers thought il might be
supporting a net. 1t lay just outside
the three-mile limit, where the channel
is narrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Saw Bremen Will Reach
Baltimore Tomorrow
rBy Telegraph 20 Tn. Tribune

Ivy Telegraph 70 Inv iii"""'tl
Baltimore. Aug. 2-One of the mer-
chant submarines TO come to this port
on the undersea line between Germany
and America Of the Deutsche Ocean
Rhedersi. will be named the Baltimore.
according 20 Paul G.. l.. Hilken, OF the
Eastern Forwarding Company, Ameri-
can agents of the U-boat line. Another
Of the submarines will be named the
Amerika. Mr.. Hilken said to-day.
The Bremen. the sister ship Of the
Deutschland. is scheduled TO come 20
baltimore. This was admitted by Hill
ken to-day. Mr. Hilken said, however,
that no word has been heard from the
Bremen since il left Bremerhaven. lie
added that the second submarine 70
cross the Atlantic will arrive in Balti-
more any time after tomorrow, prob
ably Friday.
There is now stored at the Andre
Street pier. where the Deutschland un-
loaded and loaded enough crude rubber
and nickel to load four INQUIRE subma-
rnes Of size and type OF the Deutsch-
land.
Presentations were going on to-day at
the Andre Street pier 70 receive an
other submarine This was also ad-
mitted by Mr.. Hllken.
Whether the Deutschland gets back
safely 10 Bremen or not her cargo OF
dyestufs landed at Baltimore some
weeks ago will make some one rich. At
present the cargo is here on storage
although the amount is reported TO be
only 800 tons instead Of 700 tons, as at
first declared. American dye interests
figure that the profits on the consign-
ment will be at least slO00,OO9; this
conclusion being on the basis that tho
dive cost so cents a pound and it will
sell for 81 a pound in this country.
In fact. il is generally believed by the
dive interests that il is in the power OF
Schumacher g. Co.. to whom the dyes
we're consigned. TO charge almost any
price within reason for the product, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Asquith Says Germans
Already Are Seeking to
Gain Markets.
COLONIES TO AID
ECONOMIC POLICY
Premier Declares All Neutral
Commerce Will Be
Protected.

London. Aug. 1.-The wide scope
which Great Britain is giving her plans
for an economic contest with Germany
after the war and the danger which
she feels will follow the signing OIL
the peace treaties were revealed at
length by Premier Asquith in the
House Of Commons to-day. Ihey
were Immediately given the warm IN
dorsement Of Sir Edward Carson and
Winston Spencer Churchill the
leaders Of the opposition.
The British plans, the Premier
stated, involved preparation on all
sides 10 ufet a vigorous attack from
Germany. who, he said, would have
great advantages, though one Of the
conditions Of peace would be that the
devastated factory districts of Bel
eium. France and Poland must be re-
stored. The plans were being car
ried out in consultation not only with
the labor leaders, but with the Do
minions and colonies.
Premier AsQuith on opening the
discussion on the resolutions Of the
Paris Economic Conference said the
British Government had entered the
conference with two objects in view.
The first was to convince the Central
Powers that the Entente Allies, what
ever their views on the economic
policy. were resolved TO wage war in
complete unity and determination IN
economic as in military spheres. The
second was to make preparations Tor
the period following the declaration
of peace. in view of the known atu-
tude and will Of the Germans.
Germans Already Preparing
Mr.. Asouith said that the Germans
already were organizing their INDUS.
tries for an attack on the markets OF
the Entente Allies and for vigorous,
if possible, attack on the neutral
Tbev would start with obvious ad-
vantaCes. the Premier continued
through their action in destroying the
works and factories in the INVADED
countries. and because OF the iact
that they had a large maritime meet
safely interned In German and neu-
trial ports il would be necessary 70
make preparations for the coming OF
peace. and the resolutions of the con-
ference represented the general lines
upon which these preparations would
proceed.
Premier Asquith repeated that 1t
was an essential condition 10 peace
that Belgium and Serbia be restored,
rot only politically, nationally and
automatically but materially and
economically to the positions in which
they stood before the war. The de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
BRITISH ADMIT ODDS
FAVOR DEUTSCHLAND

London. Aug. Ill the
Deutschland runs aioul OF a
British warship and tries to
dive she will be treated as
any escaping ship. As the
British do not recognize her
as a merchantmen she IS
hardly likely to get gentle
treatment. The Admiralty
admits the odds arc in favor
of her Guiding their navy, but
the British always welcome a
good sporting proposition
Officially, all the Admiralty
saws is that if the Deutschland
is met the navy will try to
arrest her. 1t is left to the
naval officers on the scene to
decide how to handle the sit
uatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

manufacturer have been deprived Of
these colors for long period and many
fancy articles OF clothing cannot be
produced without them
Much secrecy is maintained regarding
the dyes. II is reported that the United
States Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing is anxious 10 secure some color
necessary in the manufacture of bank
notes and government stamps. So far,
it is reported, the bureau has ben I'M
able 10 get any information regarding
the cargo, and it is not known whether
any Of the dyes are suitable for the
purpose.