davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
star no pay IorRNAL.

Manager Harvey Y. Wood OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL baseball team
has closed negotiations with the Sun
day Star baseball team at last. The
teams will meet at Front and Union
streets grounds on next Wednesday
week. There turks in both ranks
a strong rivalry that will he brought
out at this game and the players Of
both mines are anXiously awaiting the
game.
Fans undoubtedly will see a stif
battle. Morning News fell to the
bangs OF the Star boys. "a TO 4, and
now they're anxious to give THE
EVENING JOURNAL the same dose.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
RIVER NOTES
by "Skipper."

Gus has changed his mind. He
has now donated his Minaua TO the
Allies to be used as transport. We
are very sorry as II would have
made an excellent flower bed for
Kirkwood Park.
Lawrence Benson has just pur-
chased a 40 h. p. engine which he
expects to put in the STANLEY B,
that is if doesn't sink. With all
the speed boats in the Brandywine
this year IL ought to be good swim
ing on the coolest days.
B1ll Moore's hydroplane shows
some speed. The report has been
going around that it took him three
hours TO go from Seventh street
bridge to Eleventh street bridge. lie
helped the engine by rowing.
The roof garden on the Cadet"
has been thrown open to the public.
The owners guarantee that 1t is the
coolest place in Wilmington. The
reason they give is that it is So high.
The elevator they installed in the
winter is working fine.
The only thing the matter with
"Duds" Kermath is that IL needs new
planklng. new ribs. new engine and
coat OF paint. outside OF that it
is all right.
The "Glide Away" is not out as
yet. What is the matter?
Mr.. Brubaker has purchased a
new 4-cylinder. 40 h. p. engine. BY
the looks of the smoke issuing from
it he must be using tar as substi-
tute for gasoline.
How is ii that "Lubber Chimes"
| has escaped the rocks OF the Brandy
wine this year? Something wonder
full.
The Delaware River Yacht Rae
ing Association will hold week g
cruise commencing July %. There
will be several races i'm connection
with this event This should be an
/ inducement for some of the deep sea
sailors to take real deep sea cruise
How Hooks got up enough
nerve TO ship on the Lex for the
| Overfall's race is more than we can
understand. The longest cruise he
has ever been on was to Fenton's
Beach.
Andy Kalembacher has deserted
the "Philis." Andy has ventured OF
what we hope will be a long voyage
on the Matrimonial Sea. For this
reason the "Philis" is still in dry
dock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
WILMINGTON Loses
TO chester HIGH
Cherry and White Rivals by
This Victory Bet Best
of Athletic Season
don" SYNDER WAS
GIVEN POOR SUPPORT

Defeated by their old rivals, Chester
High School. by the score of . 20 ]. 3.
yesterday afternoon the baseball season
of the Wilmington High School came TO
a close The cherry and White with a.
victory yesterday, would have had an
even break in sports of the year. with
their "htter rivals but their loss
handed the Black and Orange bearers
the supremacy of the athletic field.
Wilmington took the basketball ser
les, hut Chester ran away from them in
ioo.ball aud track, and cyened mp IA
baseball.
Don Snyder pitched his usually good
game. his support. not only at bat but
also In the field, slmnpcd, and left him
stranded.
Chester sewcd mp the game in the
fourth ronn3, whcn they pounded the
ball, and, coupled with a. combination OF
Wilmington errors, sent four runs across
the pan.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
NEWARK ALIMNI REINION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. June 10-Newark
High School alumni will hold their
third annual banquet and reunion, in
the rose room of the Hotel DUPONT to-
night Although only three years old
in organization. the alumni will have
about sevonty-hve members and
number OF invited guests at the ban
Quet tonight George l.. Medll will
be POSTMASTER and the principal ad-
dress Of the evening will be made by
Professor Harry Hayward. Profess
sor Hayward. with Professor Mary +
Rich. will he among the invited
guests other guests will he Prin-
cipal Reuben F. Friedel and Emily
Pennington. teachers.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
NO. "a School Wins
CAME FULL OF WRANCLING

In a game marred by the constant
grumbling and kicking against UNI
pires of their own choice by the No.
2s School team, No "a School won by
the score Of to >. This is the ac-
tual score Of the game, but as No. 2S
refused to finish the game No. "A
claims the game by the forfeited
score Of 9 to 0. With one down in
the last half of this inning, No 2S's
manager. Lawrence Gibson, insisted
on shifting his lineup and refused to
finish the game when the transposed
batter was consequently called out
in accordance with baseball rules.
Aside from the snappishness of the
No. 2S team. which resembled last
years Braves in their general atti-
tude towards opponents and umpires
throughout the game, II was an inter-
esting contest. With team but part
ly consisting Of No. "a School regular
players. assisted by a couple Of boys
who were on the grounds when play
started, Bedwell showed great form
in the box. holding No. 2S to but two
singles. Both runs scored against
him came as the result of passes. For
No. 2S Conan deserves great credit
for his gameness behind the bat. de-
spite number Of painful accidents.
No. "a now has won two games out
of four starts, losing to No. 2S and
No. /. and winning from Troop s
players when st. Patricks School fail
ed to show up. Next week they will
play No. 1 School and the Experiment
tai Station team. A deciding game
will be arranged with No. 2S in the
near future Score Of yesterdays
game: r. II. y.
No. "a. OOO12O ) 6
No. 2S. ... OO1 / 1000 O. 2 S
Batteries-B Bedwell and ID. Sulli-
van; Gibson. Brand and Conan.
First base on errors-NO. "a, 3; No.
2s, s. Left on bases-No. "a, G No.
IS. .. Double plays-Harting and
France; Mode and Laird. Hits and
runs-Off Bedwell. hits and 3 runs
in . innings. 81 facing; off Gibson. .
hits and 1 run in 4 innings. 16 facing
off Brand. hits and runs in 5 in
nings. "a facing. Bases on balls-By
Bedwell, 6; by Brand. 3 Struck out
BY Bedwell. 4; by Gibson. 6: by
Brand. Z. Walton. Vande-
yer and Manning.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
GRANr LErrrRs nN EsrATE.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters Of administration
on the following estates:
TO Mary Mihaly. upon tho estate Of
Andrew Mihaly. deceased; Thomas y.
Hough. upon the estate Of John j.
Rennely. deceased, and Caroline h.
Heiss upon the estate OF Frederick G..
Hciss. deceased.
Letters of administration. c. e. A.,
we're granted 10 William A. Lally,
upon the estate Of Michael Lally, de-
ceased
Letters Of administration. d. b. n,
were issued to the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, upon the es-
tate of William +. McBrich
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
WITH POULTRY RAISERS

With three new members admitted
last Tuesday evening and several ap-
plications on file the Diamond State
Poultry Association is forging ahead,
and according to the officials this State
will soon boast of a poultry associa-
tion with membership equal to those
Of other States. W. Il. Langshaw, Of
Nanticoke farms, the president, is en-
listing the services of all members in
the campaign for new members.
Poultry breeders here are following
the instructions issued by the United
States Government, in signing the
death warrant Of roosters.
William J. Gilbert. OF No. 2i0S JEFF
ferson street, has purchased a farm
near Rehoboth and has stocked il with
several thousand young white Leg
horns. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert expect
to remove TO the farm within a short
time.
J. Denny Carville. Of Bellefonte. has
had success this season. several hun
dred small chicks being hatched so
far. OF which number few have died
Edward L. Rice, Of Holly Oak. who
carried off the honOrs at the poultry
show here las winter with a Fischel
white Wydandotte cockerel. has had
poor success with eggs purchased
from leading breeders this spring. Mr..
Rice received several settings Of eggs
from prize-winning strains, but so far
few have hatchod
White Wyandottes will he Judged at
the next meeting Of the Diamond state
Poultry Association Several Nom
hers who breed this variety will have
their fancy fowls on exhibition All
poultry fanciers. whether they own
one or more birds are invited to at
tend these meetings.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
TWO Years IN JAIL
FOR PEPPER THROWER

william Bell, a 19-year-old colored
youth Of Middletown, this State. who
was convicted last March on a
charge Of aggravated assault and bat
terry. in throwing pepper into the eyes
Of Robert Moore. a saloonkeeper at
Eleventh and Souht streets. Philadel-
phia, was sentenced to the penitentary
by Judge Finletter yesterday for not
less than two years nor more than
two and half years. Bell entered
tho saloon with a companion and
hurled the pepper In an attempt 10
rob the place. His accomplice es-
capped.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
GRADTATES WIN PRIzES.

Special to THE Evening JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. June 10
Miss Clara Hatfield, a member OF the
High School graduating class, has
been awarded $50 by d. J. Layton. Jr..
for writing the best essay on "The
Monroe Doctrine" Lawrence Carey.
newspaper agent. and son Of John r.
Carey, also a graduate. was awarded
second prize of s..
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
SEAFORD WOMEN
FOR PREPAREnNESS.

SEAFORD. Del. June 10. Seaford
women are now organizing prepared
ness" classes. one class. composed
exclusively Of wives OF railroad em-
ployes. was organized here by Mrs. j.
r. Cooke. wife Of station Agent Cooke.
The new class numbers eighteen.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
SrCCESSFUL LAWN FETE.

A successful lawn fete and box
social was held on Monday night at
the home Of Curtis B. Talley, Faulk
road. 1t was held under the aus
pices of Mrs. c. S. Beideman and Mrs.
Curtis b. Talley for the benefit OF
Grace p. p. Church.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
REOPEN H0CKEssN CnrRCH.

The NJ. E. Church OF Hockessin
will be reopencd for service tomor-
row. The improvements and dccora-
tions are greatly admired. A cordial
invitation Is extended 60 all 20 visit
the church. The Rev. ID. +. McFaul
is pastor.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
Observation-Disclosures

Earned runs-Wilmington, 8 Eas-
ton -Phillipsburg, 3. Stolen bases
Miller. Barker. Two-base hits-Mul-
lin, Steele, Achenbach. Graves. Fri
day. Andrews. Three-hase hit-Steele.
Double play-Achenbach to McElern
TO Schott. Struck out-By Finn, q;
Friday. 2. Bases on balls-Of Finn,
2; Friday g. Time-205. Umpires-
Ryan and Gould.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
COUNTY AUDITORS NAMED.

Resident Judge Herbert l.. Rice has
appointed David r. Hillcgas and Will
liam II. Gibbons auditors to examine the
books of County Treasurer Charles II.
lippincoit for the year ending June 30
The audit is made annually.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
MT. CALVARY CLUB EXCURSION.

The annual excursion Of the Mt
Calvary Club will he given to Wood
side Park. on July "A. The 7.30
o'clock steamer for Philadelphia will
carry the excursionists.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
yEsPER sERYICEs TO CLOsE

The vesper services OF Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church Will close
tomorrow AFTERNOON. The services
have been attended by much success.
and will be resumed In September.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
PULLMAN CHORUS At cHURct

Tho Pullman chorus under the lead.
orship of Director c. A. Cline, will
sing at the flag presentation services
In Second Methodist Protestant Church
tomorrow morning under the auspices
OF the =. O. S. of A.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
FESTIVAL AT RED CLAY CHURCH,

There promises TO be much rivalry for
the honor of being the most popular
young woman at the strawberry festival
TO he held on Monday evening by the
women Of Red Clay Presbyterian
Church. This annual festival is always
a delightful affair and the attendance
promises TO be very large this year.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
Totals
Wilmington.
Score By Innings.

Wilmington b. 20 o 0 o 0 0 l o.
Chester .... ....1 OO 0 o 0x-5
Summary. Earned runs, Chester,
3; Wilmington. /. TwO-base hits,
Larkins, Swimmer. Struck out. by
Larkins. 8; by snyder. u. Base on
balls, off Larkins, Z; off Snyder, 3.
Umpire, Smith.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

THE COLONIAL HOTEL, CAPE MAY.
i ~ j. Beautifully located overlooking
the ocean Refined and homelike. cuisine,
unsurpassed Address John II. Coleman,
Cane Nav. N. j. inne2. .fri-sat.. wed.tf.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
seashnrn- Furnished

WILDWOOD CREST ~ J-Beautiful al
white Moorish designed cottage, ! ? rooms
porches; ocean view double garage Rent
or sell. clear or subject to mtg Owner
413 s. 5Oth St. Phila. iuneq-3t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-08
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
# your Back IS aching or Bladder
bothers drink lots Of water
and eat less meat.

a.
.en self elsi'fA H'iIi ana Xorr hack
3t. gen -'fta ana Ff9etra
:. ''AA your 'li.a.a Aila 9 tai = aflifs
'.as 'N.'st ~ t..'iits- Aia ifs5iate Ire
e.4.'le .5lAait tItes hfer ,aaf kidney 5
,'s'e lise you Aeep Yum f.Ne.s clean.
8 4as1lns iaeA win : mlla. harmless
ass.s siAieA ltiia.Aea l-.e ta.tA s nfinnsis
N.s's lh4 Stimulates taem T. their nor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-08
BRlTisH DEBT BIGGEST
PER CAPITA, SAY SWISS

Berne. May S-Tbe 'Sehweizcr
Kreditansialt. the largest banking in
stitutiou OF Switzerland, estimates 'he
war debts OF the different belligoront
countries per head Of the population
as follows Hungary sio33 Aus
tria s60.25, Germany, si045 italy
s4l.S0. France Sal SO, and England
si572o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-08

Sensational charges involving
America paful lack Of ingredients
for explosives arc stirring tine Senate
Of the United States Developments
Of the last few days have brought
out the fact that the United States is
absolutely dependent on foreign
countries for the bases OF all its ex-
plosiycs.
The revelation Of actual conditions
IS regarded As the most important
development up 70 date II the pre-
paredness situation Senators are
saying there is little use to provide
Notifications. big guns or even more
hatticships If our powder supply runs
out The Keen edge Of interest has
beer whetted by cables revealing the
tremendous use of explosives in the
present war. especially NJ Nerdun.
On spite of efforts 10 heep this
critical national situation secret from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-08
P RO OF AM FOR
PRESS MEETING
At TULSA CITY
on TOWN NAkIN6 IL itsu-
RNIT PREPARATION FOR
iNNt VI. CONVENTION

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-08
MR. MER C H A N T

For ia.ao Ns Will seud Is Aou
prepaid enough of our cou5aufra
ed Extraet to make l6 gallons ot
pure delicious sweet Cdr. II ID
sired We can So compound this
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We guarantee il To please yoa or
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APRICOT Lei us have your araer
Yon will never regret il Address
Oklahoma Extract Co,
800 r. n. Broadway,
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Ada L. Bruce is moving from
Crosby block to Elliot street.
John \. Gum is spending the week
IN White River Junction and St. Johns
bury
Burton Smead and b. w. Lodge of
Greenfield spent the weekend in town
with friends. ..
Paul Chase of Amherst college spent
the weekend in town with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Chase.
w. G. Rand, proprietor of the New
port House at Newport IN. H., is
spending several days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs O. A. Brown were in
northampton, Mass, yesterday as
guests of their son, t. G. Brown.
Mrs William Montgomery of New
York is visiting in town with her par
Cents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry A Good
hue.
Mr., and Mrs Crosby Adams and
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Adams
q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hacklev of
Greenfield were visitors in town yes
terday with Mrs. f. A. Whitney. com.
ing by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Howe ana
daughter, Martha, who spent the VIM
ter IN Bermuda, have returned to their
home on Harris place.
Rev. and Mrs &. L. Tomkinson and
Or. II. D. Holton left this afternoon
for Minneapolis, Mimi, to attend the
Northern Baptist convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Murray 81
Barre and Miss Barbara Ridden of
Bellows Fails came by automobile Sat
ufday and visited until yesterday with
relatives in town.
Mrs. Lena Chapman, who has been
working for Mrs. Charles R. Dunklee
several weeks, went yesterday to Bel
lows Falls to care for Mrs. Leslie Ben
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15

Brattleboro Is. Hits off Adams > in
" 2-3 innings; off Shea in % in
nin@s; off Brown , in > % INNINGS.
off Mann in l-3 innings. Two,
hase hits. S. Plumb, Bond, Gallnp.
Thrcc-hase hits, Holmes. White >. Srhd-
fed. Stolen bases, Holmes, Coulter,
keppler, Bowen, II. Plumb, s. Plumb,
Bond ,, Adams. Struck ont by Bow
en- >, by Mann l, by Adams 6. bv
Shea l, by Coombs >. Bases on balls.
of Bowen >. off Mann 6. off Adams 3,
on Shea I. Batters hit, 10y Bowen, II.
IIumb. Double plays, Mann to Bowen.
Brattleboro I. Time. In 45m. Tmnirc'
James Clune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15

nett who Is III with grip infection. Mr..
bennett came for Mrs. Chapman in his
automobile.
J. T. Maher and family are moving
to Holyoke, Mass, the Crystal Springs
Ice co. s motortruck doing the WORT
AIR Maher formerly was EMPLOYED nv
w. I. Mooney, plumber
j. Fenton and family of Bellows
Falls spent yesterday in town wi+b
friends. Their son, J. J. Fenton. d
who is attending st. John s. preoara.
tory school in Danvers, Mass. also
spent the day here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15
Bellows Falls in Front.

Bellows Falls won from Saxtons
River at Barber park in Bellows Falls,
Saturday, 9 to /. Sperry, formerly of
the Youngstown Central league club,
pitched for Bellows Falls and struck
out 10 men. 1t was the first game
there in which home players have APP
peared since the Twin State league
started six years ago. The score:-
RI. Il.
Bellows Falls 0 01021 10 3
Saxtons River 600 600 o. 8 2
Batteries: Sperry aud Bueh; Aus
tin and Vance. Umpire, Healy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15
College Baseball Results.

At Worcester, Holy Cross ,, Yale |.
At Amherst, Tufts 10, Massachusetts
AT Hanover, Dartmouth Il, viii
At New Haven, Penn freshmen ,.
Yale freshmen 0 (11 innings).
At Hamilton, Colgate 3, Vermont B.;
Springfield college Is, Hamilton 4.
AT Providence, Brown 4, Manhattan
At Princeton, Princeton :, Pennsyl-
At Ann Arbor, Cornell l, Michigan
ID innings).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15

National League Games Today.

AN''SHS SdAleS 4oddy.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15
Although yonno No "a the ANA.

Although Young Witt of the Athlst-
fes, that former Goddard seminary
boy, had previously tripled and
singled IN the game Saturday 1t fell to
him to drive IN the winning run with
ms third hit. He had two errors that
helped St. Louis TO runs so that he
1eit impelled to square accounts. Con-
ME SAID from the first that Witt would
he able to hit. Seere another far Con
ME il he did miss on Haas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15
BELLOWS FALLS VICTORY,
Keene Loses and Tie Results in Glover
League.

The he"ne high school baseball team
was defeated by tbc Bellows Falls
high nine at Kecne, \. H., Saturday =
to o, It was Keenc's first defeat in
the Glover league and the victory ro.
Bellows Falls causes tie for frs-
place in the league between Bellows
Falls, Keene and Vermont academy
Reliihan was the star Of the game in
the field and at the hat. Stockwcll
Walsh, kibbce and Russell played well
IN the field for their respective teams.
The scare.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15

Total bases, Bellows Falls &, Keene
:. Sacrifice hit, Howard. Stolen bases,
Jones, Sibley ,. First base on balls, off
Montvllle ,, off Kibbcc l. Left on
bases, Bellows Falls 5, Keene 4 Struck
cut, by Montville >. by Kibbec IG
Double play, Rclihan. Stockwell and
Howard. Time, In. 25m. Umpire, j.
Gilbo.
*Batted for Jones in ninth.
tBatted for J. Shea in ninth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15
SPORTING NEW 8
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League,
American League Games Today.

Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15
Huskies frOmVermOnt Acad-
envy Win Game by Score
of Is to ii
ONLY Is ERRORS
BY BRATTLEBORO
Game Went Only Seven Innings at
That, Because Accident Delayed Ar
rival of Visitors - Home Teams
Wildness in Part Responsible.

Witness IL Part Responsible
If the steam bus that brought the
ermont academy baseball team 10
Brattleboro Saturday had NEGOTIATED
the journey without difficulty and if
the team had reached Brattleboro on
time, there would not have been figures
enough IN the linotype machines to
nave set up the box score As it was.
he game went only seven innings for
= score Of Is to II, and at 5.45 O clock
the event was called on with all con
cerned satisfied
Brattieboro high, by reason of this
encounter with the husky youth Of the
'eademE farther up the line, more Sc
ureIy cntrenched itself in last Mace
just witness - hits for total Of IS
bases in seven innings OF course
hat does not overcome IS errors. but
an appearance of strength in one de-
'artmeUt is very encouraging. It
Mould be remembered that the grass
On the most fertile meadow in the
ongth and breadth of the Connecticut
valley is no grecner that the ideas of
team play in the minds of the large
najority Of the youths who compose
the lineup of the local high school
team.
A week ago they were greatly at
ault for failing to throw the bali
men they got hold of it. which was
cIdom. Saturday when they cot hold
f the ball. which was quite frequent
II, they threw it, The only apparent
.ouble with this change in policy was
nat they seldom CHANGED to hurI it
within the reach Of a fellow fielder.
For long distance throwing they rave
D fine exhibition.
On the other hand the visitors
howed considerable class in fielding
he ball and were clever enough t.
AXE full! advantage OF the frequent
md very wide opcniags in the de
"hse Of their opponents, but they were
nabie to 10 much with the delivery
+ Adams. Shea they banged all over
the lot and then Coombs, who was
hauled into the game for the first tfmp
has career, slowed down the attack
gcrceptiblv.
The game, which did not start until
t clock because of the delay in the
ARRIVAL OF the visitors. was started b.,
Presenting the visitors a run on a p.s,.
IN overthrow of second by Sa nm
.Idmb and an overthrow of third hv
oloWeI. Things looked different in
the last half, whoa Brattlchoro oot
TWO runs on hit batsmau. Il pass and
Gallup $ long double. Had not Hamil-
ton tried to steal third after his
scratch hit and being forced to second
" II. Plumb being hit. there would
nave been three ruas at least ia that
ming.
Nothing doing in the second.
After three chances had been Given
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15
SPRING FISHING

Forest Great Averiu and Little Aver
III Lakes are annually stocked by the L
s. government with tens of thousands of
therefore, offer nearly if not surely, the
best fishing found in New England
COLD SPRING CAMPS
on these lakes are furnished with stove
heated cabins, clean spring beds, and
the best OF plain food is guaranteed
No black flies, midgets or mosquitoes
Rates reasonable Auto meets every
train and experienced guides furnished
on proper notice. The best Of references
given.
Address until May !, c. NJ QUnIBY,
Ayerill, vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-15
National League.

Saturday Games.