davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Mrs. Hall Loses
Tennis Mahh
TO Miss Bali
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Chief interest yesterday esnaS
the doubles in the annual lawn y
tournament for the womsn's ehs-i
ship of New Jersey, on the clay g
of the Montclair Athletic Club
pairs reached the seminal .
brackets. namely, Mrs. WIlliia
Pouch and Miss Edith HANDY;
Hazel Gardiner and Mrs. A, y. Va
Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Mss =
Wagner, and Mrs. Homer 5. Cree
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris
In the singles. Miss Florence y
defeated Mrs. John Hall, at ~
Ga. and Miss Ina Kissel ysni'
Miss Helen Bernhard at -
Go, the winners each gong ~"
semi-fnal round. This morning
BALM will face Miss Molla bl',,
national champion, and MISS .
will attempt 70 stop the VIZ IT,
march OF Mrs. c. V. Hltchln'' w
City champion. 49,.
Miss Florence Sheldon, ehsl'.,
the tournament committee y.
herself an efficiency expert 81 y.
a player OF quality by keeping 2
the schedule and 3 lizzie oeySi.
addition 20 bringing the snsn
doubles into the semi-hnsi ..
She sned IN the plsv in TIE
doubles. with the result that !,
the second round brackets az >
in the third round were hlled =.
A large gallery gathered s w.,
grand stand court IN me Az r.,
when Miss Bjurstedt and Mss y.
started play against NJ" IN.
dale. Staten Island champion; s ';..
Kissel. Middle States title n'''"
the third round.
The summaries follow:
wouen's championship siHs,,s 'rI'Iu
Miss Florence Balm detssieq W 49, NJ
81. SIS Miss Ina hs,ei ee
Reuhsri IS. l-f. 60 ..rs -
Womcn's ampionshiP doqe.~ n.l,
Mis- Hazel Ga1liaer sn1 NH. ~ y
RON MIR. George j. Casgma AZ
Chapman Pos defal., 81, ,.,,.s s,s Ms
Thirt round Mr., " u. Fr5e- - q
HANDY defeated Mic Hc.sn ,s... Ic.-s,r
Grace Gileadcsu. %. % ,,ri-, a.
Mr. Dcsne defeated M Roo,r ps
Helen NcAusian. s-a - sy-ssi
Rmr~;edt nd Mis, Marie W. -
Ethel 7ynda.e snd Mss lnA - W
%. Ns Homer Gnsl -, Rsr
Gourc-leur Morris fefsat't VT" ~
suss pors Gooibody. O. - n,. sI,,
Mixed doubles leNt 1pin A.. Psr 8,
G. + W,sh defeated Miss ~. 9.
Glenn. s J. G-3. Miss f.of's,e ia -
Hague Won from Mrs. Ss.ls- - -
default. Mr. AID M lrf' hf'I.sr = y
Ms J. Nanhe,mer end IT. ~. - -
afl>s FLORENCE crane art i 40 a.. Ts
Dcane ara partner hy de'all. H.. - ,S,s Z,
aud p. j INman 400 ~ 1850 g :
and partner by dcfa.r Mss v..g~ !.
A Tlmckmorfo1 defeated NiI, a.. NJ :,
and T Harrison '.f, hsl1
ari j. Coruir defeated MS
Davis 6-i. 81 ,.- "a " -
second round Mss shs.io1 - -.
,s,,.-i ,fr sni VI, Hiri.. Az. 4. .,,;,,r. y,
Nc, Hazel sawyer sni o. -. W
ncy'c and l. 4 NYrU 81 rtrh Is
aud orc H.nrk ie'eafrd NS
Il +. smith. %. GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Giants disposed Of their old
Nemesis. Jimmy Lavender, thereby
winning their fifteenth straight game.
The Red SoI victory showed their
rivals. the Tigers, back into third
place.
Daubert was credited with nine
teen putouts and one assist.
Demaree won both games of the
double header for the Phillies.
Roebling won his first contest for
for the Indians.
The White Sox are now one and
a half games behind the leaders.
Chase made four hits in five times
at bat. Two doubles and homer
were in the collection.
There were five double plays in
the Braves-Reds contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
links Which Follows Don.
Ovan to St. Louis Is on
the Job Again.

St. Louis. Sept. 20. New York can
beat the Browns once a year at the
latter's grounds. Whether or not the
Yankees can win two in a campaign
at the Mound City will be decided to-
morrow. It Will be the last chance
for Donovan's team. So far the
Browns have won nine Of the ten
played here. Their tenth came this
afternoon by a score Of : to 3. 1t
squared the final series Of the year
between these clubs at one all.
New York has not always been so
easy as the result of the inter-club
series would indicate. The Yankees
have lost consistently, but they have
never quit. In many Of the games
here they have been outlucked. That
was not the case this afternoon, but
still the visitors were able to throw
a big scare into the supporters OF
the Browns.
In the seventh inning New York
rallied against Bob Groom who had
held them helpless TO that time, and
in the eighth tied the score. But IN
accomplishing this highly pleasing re-
suit Donovan had to withdraw Allen
Russell to make way for pinch hit
ter. Ray Fischer could not stem the
tide in the eighth inning. He was
simply slaughtered.
Ssler the Nemesis.
New York might be able to hold its
own with the Browns II something
should happen to George Sister This
handy man of all trades has put many
a gray hair in DonovaG'S head tins
season. He was particularly obstrep-
erous this afternoon. lie not only
knocked in q lot Of runs, but scored
three on his own hook. His batting
average was perfection itself, as Sis
lcr walked on the only occasion he
failed to hit safely.
Il was Sisler who started the trou-
bic in the very first inning. He sin
gled with two out. Pratt followed
with n single, and when Marsans dou-
bled to centre Doth Sisler and Pratt
scored.
II was Sisler again in the third. He
led of with a single and got 10 the
near corner on two infelG outs Jimmy
Austin's pinch hit got tho run. Russell
pitched very well after that. lie wa
threatened only once. Iobin, who
walked, was caught stealing for the
second ou: OF the fifth inning. It was
q life-saver, as Sislcr strolled I'M
nediatcly and Pratt doubled. Two
were left when Marsans popped I,
Peckinpaugh.
The Yankees couldn't do q great dea
with Groom in the pinches in the frs
six innings. Miller singled and &c
deon walked i'm the second, but after
two had been retired. Walters tappcC
right into Groom's hands. Hendry>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Demaree Pitches
PMllieS to IzvO
Big Victories

Philadelphia, Sept. 90. Demaree
performed the unusual feat Of win
ming two games from Pittsburgh to-
day, the scores being TO aud 3
TO 2.
The home team won the first game
when Cooper weakened in the sixth
inning after two men were out. and
was knocked off the rubber, seven
runs being scored in this session.
In the second game Pittsburgh tied
the score in the ninth inning. when
W. Wagner, a pinch-hitter, singled
and sent in Baird. In the home
teams half. after Whitfield doubled
with one out and stole third, Cravath
and Luderus were purposely walked.
Niehof fouled TO Fischer. Cooper
went TO bat for Burns and Mamaux's
wild pitch scored Whitfield, ending the
contest
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
EASTERN TEAM WINS
IN POLO CUP MATCH

Philadelphia, Sept 20.-Thc Eastern
circuit polo team, with J. Watson
webb, IT,, Malcolm stevenson and
OsvereuI, players Of international
fame 10 tho lineup, defeated the South
ern team IN tho scfni-hnal match for
.hs inter-circuit cup on The grounds
of tho philadelphia Country Club al
pala this afternoon. Tho score was
~ 20 III. III. Southern team was
allowed 10 goals by handicap, and
scored 2. both by l.. w. Hopping. Hop
ming, however made a foul cross in the
seeond period. and cost his team half
a goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
WHITE SOX ON HEELS OF
CHAMPION RED SOX

Chicago. Sept. 2O.-Chicago went into
second place to-day by defeating Phila-
delphia s TO :. while Boston won from
Detroit. Chicago is one and one-hali
games behind the leaders.
The locals punched hits of Johnson
in the first inning for three runs and
continued the bombardment on
Seibold's delivery. but they could DO
nothing with Parham's delivery, ,.
Philadelphia hit Russell hard, but
when Danforth went TO the mound ne
held the visitors safe.
The batting Of Z. Collins and Weaver
were features.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
REDS OUTPLAY BRAVES
AND TAKE EASY GAME

Boston, Sept. 20. Cincinnati bonn
barded three Boston pitchers for sew
enteen hits to-day and won by a score
Of ~ 10 4. The visitors made six dou-
bles. two triples and home run, Hal
Cha.e in five times up getting single,
two doubles and home run. There
were fvo fast double plays. Cincinnati
making three Of them.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
MORGAN'S ERRORS AIDS
INDIANS TO WIN GAME

Cleveland, Sept 20 Morgan's errors
allowed Cleveland to score two OF its
runs and defeat Washington 3 to 2,
Boehling thus winning his first game
for Cleveland. Smith, former Cleve-
land player, led in batting with three
hits IN three times up. A throw by
Grancy TO the plate doubling Smith in
the eighth inning, prevented Washing
ton from tying the score.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Expel Football Men.

Tiffn, Ohio, Sept. 2O-Because sew
eral student players on the Oberling
College football team have been eX-
PEELED from college for belonging to
fraternities, announcement was made
here to-day that Oberlin has cancelled
its football game for next Saturday
with Heidelberg University of this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
HARVARD GOLFER WINS
INDIVIDUAL TROPHY

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 90. ".
Hubbell. representing Harvard, won tho
individual Intercollegiate golf cham
pionship on tho links of the Oakmont
County Club at Oalmont this after
noon by defeating u. c. Corkran, of
Princeton, up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
4 Total. 527l2 H1i?


.Bsftsd for Walters in ~ seventh inning
Iran for HI,h In the seventh inning
.Es.'r1 fcr Russell FOO the seventh inning.
tBatt-i FOR Aus.Iu in The Eighth inning.
Sow York .......-.-.. -
81 Louis .........-... ] -
r,,,.bo.. br.-Ilerdry1 Marsans Frat Groom
e.o.4. la.cs- slo'tOu. Gedeou I'D. T. Miller. sac
ri.c mt-Groom Lef Oh bases NeF lork. :.
=, louis = Ti-si hsso OF eupr-Nc1s York. /
ps.es on bsr~-Or Russell 3 or Fisher ~
Groom. + UIte and canned runs or Russell I
.it, runs lu innings o- Fisher hs nuns
b. = innings. ~ Groom. hits ! run 100 inning
Struck oui-By Russell. %. hy Groom. .. PASSED.
IaiI .iau.ry Jmpircs- Connolly and Chill
VIre-Lus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4; Chicago. ..
Brooklyn. 4; ST. Louis, ?.
Cincinnati. u: Boston. 1.
Philadelphia, 7; Pittsburgh, 0.
Philadelphia. 3: Pittsburgh. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc. ". l.. Pc.
B'klyn.. 81 So 60i Plttsb'h s. ~ AIS
Pills. so Sc 1874 Chicago 63 so AL
Boston. rs SIS $50 81. Lois so SO .l20
n. York ~ 81 54iCin'nati SIS SO 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21

took third on a sacrifice BY Iv,a b,
Miller sent one hopping 70 Joeh
who booted il, and Mowrsy j,,.
home. Miller fumbled Jc..r.
grounder in the eighth inniw ,
Jimmy took second on Dauber, q.
fee. A single 70 centre by z,
scored Johnston with the final y
the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Jimmy Lavender Falls
Before Giants Attack
Boots and Bingles.
By BRIGGS.

One game at the Polo Grounds these
days. after the season of double-head-
ers, seems just like preliminary prac-
ticc.
Earl Smith, who finished the game in
left field for the Cubs, is a recruit
from Omaha. He had only one easy
fielding chance. In his one time at
Lat he hit the ball far but high.
McCarty's throwing was exception
ally fine. Safer and Zeider pilfered.
but Lew headed Zeider, Mann and
Williams, all of them smart base
runners.
George Burns cut down Kelly with a
fine throw TO Fletcher when the Cub
fielder attempted TO stretch his single
in the eighth inning. The play re-
tired the side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
The scores follow:
FIRST CANE


Two base hrs-Niehc1 Burns. Bancroft sscri-
fec hr-Bigler. Double piass--f. Wagner Wrss-
sisted. Nicic7 Bancroft and Luderus. ieft on
bases. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. First base
on errors Philadelphia e. Bases OF balls ~
Copr-r. 4. or Drmsr~c. Hits And earned ruus-
Or Cooper Z hits runs iu % innings. ~ lIsr
mon 4 hits go runs 900 o iuuiugs Struck oft
By Cooper. tmplres-EiSn and Iug.cr
Time-l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
American Association Results.

A. Toledo Indianapolis n Toledo.
Batteries sestou and schsnE. Adams. hsisorlin
Ad Wells
(Otbrfs nO schedulcd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21

singles next to Benny Kauf. found a
modicum of satisfaction in his only hit
of the day, that came in New York
fourth. This, too, was of the infeld
scratch variety, but il helped New York
TO a tie that eventually eased Joe
Tinker out Of ball game. Heinie's
brain cannot picture greater delight
than watching Tinker lose.
Lavender Passes Herzog.
Lavender put himself in the hole by
passing Herzog, the first batter. The
captain breezed 70 second while Safer
was playing a lone hand with Robert
sons grounder, and took third on
Heinie's infeld safety. Fletcher laced a
single 10 left that scored HerZog and
sent Zimmerman to third. The latte T
tailed the tying run when kauf
dropped a Texas Lacquer into the
centre field zone Holke forced Kauff
at second. Then Lavender filled the
bases with a pass to McCarty. 1t was
fine spot to break it up, but Schupp
couldn't get by for himself. He did a
Casey.
For two innings thereafter there was
pitching as is pitching. Zeider's second
hit broke the monotony of the fifth.
DuI TWO were OuJ anu iNOliiV AoiANN ~
steal. Schupp struck out the side IN
the sixth, though McCarty had to throw
out Kelly, the first victim. Leslie
Mann was eliminated from the battle
zone by Lord Byron for questioning a
third strike called on him. In New
York's sixth Kauif hit into double
play, spelling Fletcher's second single.
Williams walked beginning the sew
enth for Chicago. Wilson's fly to Kauf
and two easy intield chances barred the
door.
Holke Comes to Front.
II was young Walter Holke, who is
fast winning a home in the big town,
who finally started the Cubs on the
road to ruin. Holke ratified a two-ply
knock off the right wall and scored on
McCarty's triple to right centre. For
the second time Schupp whitfield in the
pinch, but Burns's rap to Yerkes was
slow enough TO give even the slower
McCarty a world Of time TO score.
Lavender was relieved in the eighth
TO permit Mollwitz to bat Hendryx
pitched the last inning for Chicago.
lie struck out Robertson and thinner
man, the first two batters that faced
him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Tot,ls q III ni5l Totals q II . 10

Tro-euse hi,s-Pics. strlnk. Three .a-e hit
r-Faas poi stolen bass. Collin, LTilo.i. j.
Cof.fs Wesror sscrifcc hrs-RusseI. Weaver.
Leb53 ace fy--jlcsscl ~ 'l base.
1.irsa1 9 Philadelphia. FlrSt base ca e-r'r.--
t..fit te.oais 2 on ago z FIRST lave .u balls -
o. Ru.ssu ? OF scio5li. > HIS and camel 'r,
or Jslus,I t.I and 2 run- % .1t -
Erlsoit 5 fits sui g TITS IN :, 10 innings. Z
Fa-asrn. (. h''s arJ no rlns N % lining -
H4secu. 81 h'ts AID runs Ia nl''ng'. OF pei..
f-f- 20 hltz and 10 -IrI ia i,illfg. S'flcE
f,t.- ~ Russe.. 9. ~ Dtrfo--h WIZ l'e e.
ssiood Russell Umrires-Dns.n au4 Ii4.ee,rsni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling leu"
AMERICAN LEAu''

GAMES T0-DM
New York at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Ch'esh'
Boston at Detroit c,,,ss
RESULTS OF GAMES iEs''
81. Louis. I: New York: j.
Boston. (: Detroit. >, ,,,,tce :
Cleveland. 3; Wssn.'dlrll
Chicago. S; Phi'a'''
AMERICAN LEAGUE sra = ! !
". l.. Pc. ~. M.
y,.n 81 SO .5siSL Lis :, II .
p pos'o",. sa So .s7s Cle,e- :, \ =
Detroit. 81 oS DO, wt,,. NV
y. York. "a ee ''- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
/ Robins Beat Cardinal
but Lose Some Grounl
The Robins Roo.,

A neat play by Jake p,n1.-
off possible trouble in the MN, Va
ing Ivy Olson threw wid. o ., I. !
or a grounder by Long. VII, = |"
for second. Otto Miller ms \. saass.:
to back up the bag. but Dsssa.s Z
on the ball at top speed srs 0sr !
perfect throw to Cutshsw N'.a
rs he slid into second. w Z
Jiggs Donohue established
league record for put outs a. ~ z,
in one game. He made ,wor. Alr 1
game back in 1906. Danbs,s! Nv
short OF this mark against ~ !. 2
nails yesterday. "s ~
Nap Rucker Day will bs al,
At Ebbets Field on Monday 0 .s'a'
Nap Joined the Robins ten v vssse
and Charles II. Ebbets ha, ~.
that day in honor OF the s.,ss Y
distinguished service Rucksr H..
to the team. Colonel Ebbet. -!
terday that IN all his exnsris..
baseball he never met a W..
worked more positive good p, u.s.
than Rucker has for Brooke, ''
Commencing with this sf,s,,,.
games at Ebbets Field will bes,. .
o'clock.
A special exhibition gan. h..,
the regulars and substitute nl,r..
the Brooklyn team will be pl,y.!
October |. Admission 10 81, b.
will be by invitation only. 49,!
patrons at the park on Septsrh..
and % will receive invitations.
Mack Wheat, Adams, Leon "a.
Jimmy Hickman, Jack Kellek., \.
Miller. Al Nixon. Smyth, Fabric.
burning, the new pitcher, will y.
field against the regulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
To,al-...2s,tun2 Totals ,saib
'lian '0r DeB-rU IN seventh inning
HATED for Ajes iu ninth inning
mn inf NlulaInl o. nInI innlns

Watiln g'DI ......... o o.
Cleveland ........... o o =
Two base ht Saith stolen base Milan esc.
rnre mt Milan. Shsnks. smith Ayor Ssrrln-,
~ Morgan Double pai "Graucy ard O'Nrill
In ol bases Cleveland. .. Waiiuson. + Tlni
Dtse on .rr0rs .cvriAud. Wsshin ston. q Hs.r
W. balls OF HocIling 2. ~ tieH. s. Hits and
earned 1Ifs ~ Ep-nlng hin I run iu I'm.
ifg ~ Aver. h.ts ! run in inning. lili
DID, pitcher ~ Ayen fNanhtgauisl Struck out -
iif AYers o Wid pitch BochlinE Umpire
Of<u.h.in snd NAiin Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Total. .Ss4s97. To,ais....a'as-' ls


no,-oi. o o o o..
Txo.osss hiu-Hcopcr Lewis. stolen -
..srsge Sar-ifcs fy-Gsrducr Double ps
baker 10 Hcimsa 20 Baker Le'i OIL pa
49,, Rae. o-' baiIs-Of I<s'uaul. %. ~
TSmke. Hts ami earned runs of i-eGi az. i.
: btfs ( nun in g innings - lhnte uN To-
- t-+irss struck cIf-By Lc0uaui '. ~
Ihrrke. T. Jmpires-Oweas and ivan Iin' Doe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21

iran ror Wagner IN ninth inning
fHsfted for NcIar'hv IN ninth inning
Two out whru winning riu scored
gRaffed for Burns lu ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21

hilfieipiia -....---.-- " " -
Two hAe hits. Wagner. Fi'-ler. Nichofr.
Wh.rcd Stolen t4,es hsird. Schultz. Luders.
WLitted Cr-Ya'h Double plays smith ~
Wagner STOCK % N'rhoT to LuieuI. Ir'; on bsscs
Pittsburgh. 8. Philadelphia. Q. Haes 81 balls -
or Namaut - Dcmarre. Famed rIr-.-uf
Msmau1 o. - pemafro Strurk out ~
Nam2II & by bemsnec Wif pitch-MamauI.
Time % Umpire. nsler AID Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21

Commencing with this sfte,,...
games at Ebbets Field will bes s,'
o'clock. WE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19

ans, Austin, Moran, Betterley; Bellows
Fails, CrOsier, Custer, Tinker; Keene.
kibbee, Hall, Osterhout, Piper, Barton.
440 yards = Brattleboro, Betterley.
Austin, Wright; Bellows Falls, Crosier;
Keene, Jones, Chaplin, Parker, Kibbee.
$50 yards - Rrattleboro, Nichols.
Wright, Better.ey; Bellows Falls, Jerr
kins; Keene, Jones, Chaplin, Parker.
Mile run - Brattleboro, Nichols
Wright; Bellows Falls, Jenkins; Keene
Chaplin, Parker.
40 high hurdles-Brattlebor Moran.
Stearns, Coombs; Keene, Piper, Ho-
bart
220 low -BrattIeboro, Plumb,
Stearns, Moran, Adams; Bellows Falls.
Jenkins; Keene, Kibbee, Hall Piper,
Jones.
Hammer throw-Brattlebor Thaver,
Austin; Keene, Kibbee, Hobart, G.
Discus throw - Brattleboro. Thaveri
Coombs, Adams, Stearns; Bellows Falls.
Smith; Keene, Kibbee, Hobart, Barton,
L. Hall, G. Hall.
Shot put-Austin, Thayer, Adams.
Betterley, Coombs; Bellows Falls,
Smith; Keene Kibbee, Jones. Hobart,
High jump-Brattlebor Adams. Mo,
ran, Coombs, Howard; Bellows Falls,
Tinker, Fuller, Smith; Keene, Kibbee.
Piper, Jones, Osterhout.
Broad jump - Brattleboro, Randall.
Howard, Adams, Moran; Bellows Fails,
Smith, Crosier. Custer; Keene Kibbee
Piper, Hall, Barton.
Pole vaIut-Brattleboro Randall. Adj
ans, Moran; Bellows Falls. smith.
Fuller, Tinker, Jenkins; Kecno, Ho-
bart, Croteau.
The officials will be: Referee, Prin-
cipal f. B. Smith Of Brattleboro: clerk
Of course, Joseph G. Estev; assistant
clerk of course, Dennison Cowies: start
er, Henry Harlow; judges, representa-
tive of each competing school; timers.
George +. Sherman, Horton D. Walker,
\. II. Arnold; announcer, f. J. Mulrv.
The records of the various track
meets held under the auspices of the
Brattleboro high school since the first
one in 1907, an interclaSs meet which
was won by the senior class, are given
below. The number of events varied
from 10 to - and in the meets Of 1910
to 1913 inclusive the hammer throw
was eliminated. The competing teams
and the points scored by each were as
follows:
19oS-BrattIeboro IS. Bellows Falls
IS,
l909-BelIows Falls 40. Greenfield 80.
Brattleboro 3S
-1910-Brattleboro 80, Vermont acad-
envy 81, Bellows Falls p.
l9ll-Brattleboro as, Vermont acad-
envy b, Bellows Falls 30.
l9l2-Nermont academy IS, Bellows
Falls IS, Brattleboro b.
l9l%-Brattleboro %. Bellows Falls
10, Springfield (Vt) ,. Mortified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19

is hitting like a fend for Springfield.
He registered another home run yes
terday.
Capt. Goodridge of Amherst was
pretty nearly the whole team against
Williams yesterday, holding the Berk-
shire boys to three hits and no runs.
Goodridge made two hits and stole
three bases, one of them home plate.
With children from ali of the grades
rehearSing for the pageant Monday af-
ternoon, children from the high school
rehearsing for the band play, the high
school track athletes working out every
afternoon, tired BUSINESS men prac-
ticing baseball for the opening of the
Brattleboro season and busy house
wives housekeeping there is little room
or time left for the idler.
Dartmouth s nine has beatelR Yale. 3
to 0, and Princeton, ; to l, while Har-
ward has not won a baseball series, or
single game, if one was played. from
the Green since 1907. Dartmouth s
baseball department is supposed to be
the weakest of the major sports at
Hanover. but if it would rain on DAYS
when the team is scheduled to play
Tufts, the Hanoverians might be able
to get through the season with consid-
cradle credit to themselves and their
college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-19
PERSONAL.

L. NJ. Randall of Newfane was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Johnson of Newfane Wis
tied Mrs. j. L. Gates Tuesday
Edward Pierce went Sunday to
Greenfield, where he has work in a
machine shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher McCourt
returned yesterday, after l0-days spent
in Lebanon, n. H., ard Sharon.
Mrs. Dennis Long of White River
Junction came Tuesday and is visiting
Mrs. R. C. Durham until Saturday or
longer.
Mrs. Colt, who has been living with
Mrs. L. l.. Davis of South Main
street, went Saturday to Chester for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Ellen Austin, Miss Grace
johnson, Miss Ida Fox, Miss Erickson
and Miss Higley were among those who
went to Keene last evening to attend
the musical festival.
Edward MeGough Of Springfield
Mass, visited Wednesday night IN
the home Of Mrs. Michael Duqgan. who
is caring for his infant daughter. so-
ing yesterday to Windsor, where he
viii work at his trade brick LAYING.