davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
PERSONAL.

Stanley c. Fits began work this morn.
ing for the National Machine Co.
Mrs Ralph Peltier has moved from
the Barber building to High Lawn road.
Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Hall are moving
today from High Lawn road to 46 High
street.
Harry Whitaker, mail agent, whose
home is in South Newfane, is a visitor
in town today:
Mrs. Harold Webster returned today
to her work in j. Z. Mann s store
after being ill.,
Attorney W. r. Daley went today to
Greenfield on business. He viii be
away few days.
F. C. Johnson has finished work for O..
F.sHowe and returned to his wheelwright
shop on Spring street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pike of West
Wardsboro are guests of Mrs. E. c.
Mann of Pine street.
Ora Howe of West Townshend began
work this morning as clerk in Hough-
ton & Simonds's store
J Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of SPRING
field, Mass, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. c. Mitchell, over Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Manley of Dorset, who
! had been spending a few days here
with Mr.. Manley, returned this morn
ing to Dorset.
William Stolte of Portland, Me-,
came Saturday and visited over Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Meta Stolte
| of Forest street.
/ Miss Grace Leach came from Green.
field, where she has position in the
schools, to spend Sunday at her home
on Prospect street.
Bernard Haus, recently discharged
from the United States service. has re,
sumed his position as bookkeeper in
K. L. Mosher's office. <
Mrs w G. Harlow of Westminstcl
West, who had been visiting here will
her daughter, Mrs John 0. Tucker, ha.
returned to her home.
J. w. Vaughan, manager of Goodnew
Pearson & Hunt I. drygoods department
viii go to New York this safternoon anc
will remain there the rest of the weel
buying merchandise for his department
Spero Latchis, member of battery
AFs7th division, 335th field artillery, ar
rived yesterday at Camp Stewart, Va
from service overseas. His brother
Emanuel Latehis, who is in the nav,
on the L. S. s. Leviathan, arrived il
. New York Thursday. They are son
of D. Latehis of this town
! Miss Gene Plimpton came today fror
her home in Wardsboro and resume
work for Donnell g. Davis for tn
| spring season. Miss Mary B. Christi,
one sof the trimmers for Donnell
Davis, came today from her home i
| Williamstown and resumed work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
PERSONAL.

Crosby Adams of Springfield, Mass,
is in town today On business.
Mrs. G. A. Wood went this morning
to New York on business for Donnell
& Davis.
Howard Slack of Brookline, Mass, has
returned home after spending few days
in town.
Mrs. N. D. Clawson is i'll and her moth
er, Mrs. +. NJ. Hamilton of keene, is car
ing for her.
Miss Carrie Leach began work this
morning in Mrs. G.. II. Smith s MILL
merry store.
w. L. Hunt is now in New York on
business for the firm of Goodnow, Pear
son & Hunt.
Richard Bowen resumed work today
for K. L. Mosher, after a vacation OF
three weeks.
Miss Clara Perry, student in Lasel
seminary, Auburndale, Mass, is spend
ing vacation at her home on North
street.
Mrs. P. +. Stafford of Keene, N. III.
was a visitor here yesterday will
friends. She returned home in til,
evening.
Mrs. Ruth Wilcox of Shelburne Falls
| Mass, came Saturday to visit in tn,
| home of her son, w. A. Wilcox of Crosby
! Terrace.
Raymond J. Larrow, who is here TO
the present with his father, Frank A
Larrow, spent the weekend in Hol
yoke, Mass. ,
Miss Louise Manu.. bookkeeper il
Mann S drygoods store, returned t
work there today, after a vacation o
| two weeks. -
Mrs. Louis I. Allen Is assisting a
stenographer in United States Marsha
A. p. Carpenters Office during the alb
sence of Miss Pearl Gibson in Balti
more, Md.
Mrs. Amy WeeGens and Miss Rut
Littlefeld of Boston spent the week-en
here with Mrs. Weeden g daughters
Mrs. J. L. Stewart and Mrs. Abbot
Richmond
Mrs. G. G.. Jones, boolkeeper il
Houghton & Simonds s office, is havin
a two-weeks' vacation from her wori
She will visit with relatives in Connee
ticut. Mrs. John O. Tucker is takin
her place.
George NJ. Clay was elected vice pres
dent and L. ID. Taylor member of til
! executive committee of the Associatio
: of Vermont Insurance Agents at its al
: nual meeting in Waterbury last wee
Thursday.
Miss Ella Wallace of Westfeld, Mass
visited Saturday and yesterday in til
home of her brother, Road Commission
: Ter A. A. Wallace. Miss Wallace IS
,, teacher in 4 normal practice school i
: Westfeld.
! Baraek Leader 3. N. Tebo, Electr
clan G. +. Rettig and Boatswain s Mai
D Frank Murray of the bingham nav:
i training station We're registered at Il
Brooks House yesterday and visite
: Postmaster and Mrs. NJ J. Mora
r They attended the funeral of Seama
$ Edward B. Moran last October and a.
e the last among the number who can
e az q special body guard at that time
be> discharged from the service. Retti
: win receive his discharge this wee
S and will go to his home in chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
The Library.

Consider what you have in the small
est chosen library. A company of the
wisest and wittiest men that could be
picked out of all civ.lized countries, in
1000 years, have set in best order the
results of their learning and wisdom.
accessible, solitary, impatient of inter-
rnption. fenced by etiquette; but the
thought which they did not uncover to
their bosom friend is here written out
in transparent words to us, the
strangers of another age.-Emerson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
PROMINENT IN w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Ellen r. Richardson Nearly &C
Years Head of New Hampshire Branch

CONCORD, n. H., March 10-Mrs,
Ellen h. Richardson for nearly 20 years
President of the New Hampshire w. C
7. T.. and a trustee of Mercy Home
Manchester, since its foundation died
here today. Mrs. Richardson was taken
i'll while at church last night. She was
born at st. John, \. b., Dee %, 1870
and leaves her husband, George w
Richardson and one son, Guy Richard
son, editor of Our Dumb Animals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
The Poor In Italy.

The majority of the poorer class in
Italy are noted for their general good
health. This is to some extent attrib-
uted to the fact that the working peo-
pie of Italy eat less meat than those
OF any other European nation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
Two piseredited Prophets.

Among other nineteenth century
false prophets might be mentioned the
ex-naval officer, Richard Brothers, who
predicted that he would be king of
Jerusalem, aud Private james White,
who founded religious sect known as
the JeZreelites.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
BROUGHT HOME 100.
Transport Nebraska Reached Boston To-
day-Many New Englanders.

BOSTON, March 10.-The battleship
Nebraska from Brest, Franco, with
loo returning soldiers locked here to-
day. A majority of her passengers were
New England men in casual companies
With the. exception of nine stretcher
eases, which were taken Immediately to
the Parker Hill hospital the soldiers
entrained for Camp Devens shortly aft
er they landed. With them were 10
Y. M. c. A. secretaries who served in
France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
Lines to BE Remembered.

For an immortal being to set his af-
fections on the things of this world is
like falling in love with a sparrow as
it flies by us and out of sight.-Marcus
Aurelius.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
What She Was.

Dorothy was boasting to her young
er sister about where she had been
when she was year old, Margaret.
naturally, anxious to know how this
concerned her. inquired: "Where was
/ then?" Dorothy's reply was crush
ing. "When / was a year old. you
were nothing-you were piece Of
sky!'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-10
Natural Mistake.

is this a jungle scenef" asked the
slightly intoxicated gentleman in movie
show.
NO. replied his friend, seYou are
looking at the picture through the foil
age on woman's hat"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

Williams, 12 hits and 12 runs in 16 1-3 innings with 53 men at bat; off Fisher,> hits and runs in 2-3 in nmgs with 27 men at bat: off Luuue 1 hit and no runs in innings with 16 men at bat; off Kerr, IA hits and f runs in 8 innings with AS men at bat; off Filler 3 hits and , runs in 1 8 innings with 6S men at bat; off May CT, no hits and 1 run in 1 inning with g men at bat; off James, hits and 4 runs in 2-3 innings with 19 men at bat.
 Struck Out-By Ruether, 1 (Ci- COttt; by CicOtte, (GrOh, Daubert, Neale, LuQue, kopf CD, Hing); by Wilkinson, 3 (Wngo, Groh, Eller); by Lowdermilk, none; by Sallee, (Jacllson, Williams); by Williams, 4 Duncan, Neale CD, Eller); by Kerr, (Daubert, Groh CD, Duncan, Ring, Neale); by Fisher, ? (Risberg, Gan diD; by Luque, 6 Leibold, Cicotte CD, E. Collins, Weaver, Felsch) by Ring. 4 Jackson, Gandil, Schalll, FelscD; by Mayer, none; by Eller, IS Oeibold CD, F. Collins, Felsch CD, Gandil, Risberg CD, Schall1, Williams CD, F. Murphy, Wilkinson, Weaver, James); by James ?, (Rath, Nealc).
 Bases on Balls-On Ruether CRisberg CD, Schalk (2); off Cicotte, , (Roush, Ruether, Wingo (3). off Wil1inson, (Rath, Daubert, Kopf, Neale): off Lowdermilk, i (Groh) off Sallee, (E. Collns) off Williams, s Gath CD. Groh (3), ItoUsh CD, Duncan): off Kerr, l (Groh); off Fisher = (Risbcrg, Fclsch); off Lu- que, none: off Ring, 6 O2iSberg, SchaHl CD, Jackson, Gandil, Lei bold) off Mayer, luncam off IGl Ter, ItisbcrG, Loibold); of James, 3 Gath. Kopf, Ncalc).
 Hit By Pitchcr-By Ructhcr. none; by Cicottc, (Rath); by Wilkinson, 1 RoushJ: by Lowdermilk, 1 (Dau- bcr); by Sallee, none; by Williams, none; by Kerr, 1 Uoush); by Fish CT, none; by LuQuc, none; by Ring, , O1 Collins, Scholl<); by Mayer, none; by Encr, (E. Murphy); by James (Itlle).
 Balk-SalleC.
 Wild Pitches-Nonc.
 Runs Charged to Pitchers-To Ruether, 4 to Cicotte z: to Wilkin- son. ,: to Lowdermilll, 1; to Sallee, ?; 10 Williams, II; to Kerr. 3: to Fish CT. l; to Luuuc, 0; to Ring, 1; to Mayer, 0; to Eller, ,; to James, 2.
 Winning Pitchers-Iiuethcr Sallcc, Kerr CD, Ring, Eller CD. Cicotte.
 Losing Pitchers-Cicotte CD, Will Hams (3), Fisher GD, Ring CD, Sal lee CD.
 Umpircs-Messrs. Quiglcy, Rigler, Evans and Nallin.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
Two Victories for ElIcr and Kerr.

IIod Filler joins little Dickie Kerr the SOX lefthander, as the only pitcher to score two victories in the series. But Hod was not as sensational yes- tcrday as when he beat Eddie Cicotte in that brilliant game on COmiskey field lest Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
SOLDIERS IN OFFICE
When French Elections Are Over, These Who Fought Arc Expected to Rule Chamber

Paris. Sept. IS, Correspondence of Associated Press) .-Whcn the new French chambC assemblies after the coming election, it is expected that 90 per cent of the deputies will be veterans of the great war. Everyone is looking forward to ;u horizon blue chamber.
 flnCt- -Nalmer, a writer who rcn- dcred such eminent services with the tanks m the last two years of the war expects to be returned to the Cham- Der. He has written that one of the first measures that he will try to have passed will be the reWarding by titles of the victorious French generals Commenting upon tho title granted by the King of England to General Ryng making him Lord Byng of Vimy, Binet-Nalmer writes:
 Il shall ask the new house that the names of great battles be added to the names or our great marShals and generals. For a tentative list, I pro- pose the following: Marshal Jofrrc, puke of the Marne': Marshal Foch, frlncc of the Yser' (the title of prince has to be a foreign onc); Duke of Ha1ht-Gond and of the AiSnc; Mar Silal Petaln, Duke of Vcrdun: Gen eral Castelnau, Duke of Nancy; Gen. cfal Nlangln, Duke of NillerS- Cotter- cts Houraud, Duke of Chalons; Dcpchy, Duke of Montdidicr'."
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

I Scores of Games-First game-Cin-
 Einnati, 9; Chicago, 1. Second game 4-Cincinnati, f; Chicago, ,. Third
 1game- Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 0.
 8Fourth game-Cin cinnati, ?; Chicago,
 a. Fifth game-Cincinnati g. Chica-
 Ego o. Sixth gamc-Chicago, ,; Gin
 pinnati, (ten inninaky Seventh
 Sgame-Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
 aEighth game-Cincinnati, 10; Chica-
 go, 5.
 8 Stolen Bases-Roush, ?; Gandil,
 sRisberg,, Rath ,; Schalk, Leibold, 8Daubert. Rariden, E. Collins. 5 Sacrifice Hits-Felsch, A. Rath, 3Daubert, 4; Roush, Wingo, Duncan #Kopf, Kerr, E. Collins.
 8 Sacrifice Flies-Groh, Duncan, E. 8Collins. Two Base Hits-Rath, Jackson, 8; Weaver, 4; Neale, Filler, Groh, 2;
 Duncan, Ruether, Felsch J. Collins
 Roush, }; E. Collins. Three Base Hits--Daubert, Rue ther, ?; Kopf, ,; Risbcrg, Roush Weaver, Neale, Gandil. Home Run-Jackson. Double Plays-Kopf and Daubert, 32 Risberg and E. Collins, ?: Risberg, 3 E. Collins and Gandil, ?; Rath, Kopf and Daubert; F. Collins and Gandil; !; Groh, Rath and Daubert; E. Collis, Risberg and Gandil; Cicotte, Risberg and Gandil; Jackson and Schalk Roush and Groh; Roush and Rath; ; Kopf and Rath. TotaI-Chicago, 9; Cincinnati. |.
 Triple Plays-None. Earned Runs-Chicago, 13; Gin cinnat, 26.
 Left on Bascs-Chcago 52; Gin cinnati, A.
 First Base on Errors-Chicago, s; RCincinhati 9.
 Passed Ball--Schalk. Runs Batted In-By Gandi1 ); by Rath. 1; by Daubert, 1; by. Groh, }; by Roush, :: by Duncan, 9; by Win go, 1; by Ruether, f by Kopf, ?; by Neale. {; by Schalk, ,; by F. Collins. A1: by Nclsch, 3; by Jackson, 6; by Risberg. 1: by Harden, ?. Runners Thrown Out Stealing-By Wingo, , (Gandn, F. Collins); by Rariden, 3 (Jackson, Fe1sch, Schalk) by Schalk, (Daubert, Roush. Dun can, Neale (3), Wingo); by Lynn, none.
 Pitchers Records-Om Ruether 12 hits and runs in 14 innings with 49 men at bat: off Cicotte, 19 hits and 3 runs in 21 2-3 innings with 70 men at bat; off Wilkinson, hits and , runs in 2-3 innings with 12 men at bat; off LoWdermilk, hits and 1 run in 1 inning with men at bat; off Sallee, 19 hits and runs in Is 1-3 innings with 55 men at bat; off
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

Chicago, Oct. 10.--Thc word "Sox'' as lost it's worlds series charm. Until ssterday no team calling itself SoX, hether White or Red, ever has been eteated in a worlds series. Now lat may be changed to no Red" -ocklnged team ever having lost a tular series. For the Cincinnati Reds esterday took their place in the 'orld's series hall of fame with the Vc red sOckcd teams of the Boston
 mericanS who have won the proud
 tie of worlds champions
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

New York.-Young Teddy Roose- velts first attempt to gain a place in the political hierarchy of New York state is marred by a tussle. And with a tailor's son who was only a private in the army!
 T. R. junior pointed to his war record when he announced his can didacy for assembly from the second district in New York. He came out as a lieutenant colonel, commanded
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
FEDS BRING CHAMPIONSHIP TO
 NATIONAL LEAGUE; FIRST SINCE 1914
Gleason is Enrolled in Class With Former Orioles Who
 Have Failed to Win Highest Base ball Honors

The National league truly roganod it's place in the sun yesterday when the Cincinnati Reds captured the sec Ond series won by the parent malof league in ten years. lhe old lNE venr ruIe which was so freely dis russed beCorc the series has held ,ood Tho Nationals have won in 1909. 1914 and 1919.
 old Ill Gleason also has taken his nl.Cc among the graduates of the o'd Crio1oe who have proved world S oo,io. RloomCrS--M MCGraw, Jennings,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

regiment, was promoted from major in the 26th Infantry, with which rank he sailed for France, where his work won him Croix de Guerre with two palms.
 Raff is New York lawyer, who is opposing T. R, for the office. He is practically unknown as compared with his opponent, but he stakes his victory on the declaration that his own hat is in the ring, and not his fathers.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
Reds Pitching Staff Great.

But that is where Cincinnati dis played it's great strength during the series Had Ellcr weakened Sutfi- ciently to have warranted Moran taking him out, Ring unquestionably would have stopped the SOX.
 The early pounding administered 10 Williams was all that was needed to bolster up the Reds morale. The Reds had a lot of sympathy for little Claudie-hats, bats and gloves flew into the air while those four red legged runners tore around the bases in the first inning. The club sensed that it was the start of the final drive and thereafter Moran's boys played like demons
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

of 1919, Little Dicllie Kerr and Hod Filler probably will top the list. But Cincinnati's young outfielder, Pat Duncan, certainly belongs right on top among the stars of the series.
 Among the SOX Joe Jackson and Buck Weaver, who have been Chi cago stars with Schalll and Kerr, did their bit right up to the finish. Jack son slammed out a homer and d double. His four base clOut in the third inning was into the bleach in right field and was the lOgest crack of the series. No one was on base at the time. In the eighth inning bonn bardment of the SoX Jackson sent in two runs with double.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
KOpf Plays Great.

Kopf, the Reds shortstop, played brilliant ball, stopping some of the hardest kinds of grounders. Like Rath, Roush, Fisher, Filler and :l bunch of Reds, kopf is an American league discard. Several years ago Connie Mack didn't think he was good enough for his chronic Philadelphia tailendcrs, and he was sent through the American league waiver mill.
 Judging by his work in this series, a lot of American league clubs pulled terrible bones when they let this lad get out of the league. He Outp1ayed Risberg in this series by d wide mar gin. Risberg isn't finished and he is likely to cuff ball before throwing it.
 There were at least three plays in yesterdays game scored as Red hits which might have been tielded by a shortstop like Everett Scott, of the Red Sox. It was his fielding that al ways made the Red Sox pitchers look so good in worlds series.
 Kerr and ElIcr Heroes.
 Tn discussing worlds series heroes
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
Champ Out Hit Rivals.

A review of the box scores of the worlds series, which was brought to a close yesterday in Chicago with Cincinnati winning the championship, shows that the Natlona1 League champions outbatted the White SoX in the eight games played by sixty four hits to fiftN-nne. In only three of the eight games did the American Leaguers outhit the Reds These were the second, third and seventh games, of which Chicago won two.
 The Reds hung up a total of thirty five runs for the eight games played while Chicago's total of markers was recorded as twenty. In only one game were the Reds blanked, while Chicago was Whtewashed twice The teams broke even on the number of misplays for the series each had twelve errors.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

Robinson, and now Gleason. Among them they have managed ten worlds series COntenderS and have landed only one victory. That was McGraw's triumph in 1905, when his club beat the Athletics.
 Worlds series precedent again has strongly been followed, The moral and actual advantage of victory in the first game again has been firmly eS- tabliShcd. In thirteen out of sixteen series the winner of the first game has captured the series and no club that ever lost the first and second games ever came through. The Giants tried to Shatter this dope two years ago playing the White SoX, but it couldn't be done.
 Task FOO Big for Sox.
 This year it was the SOX who tried to overcome this terrific handicap, but the task was too big for them. Gin cinnati's victory Was clean cut and we'll earned. The Reds played better baseball than the White Sox and had by far the better pitching.
 Yesterdays game showed the la mentable weakness of the White Sox pitching reserves. With even a man like Luque, Cincmnati's sixth best pitcher. in reserve the White SOX might have pulled out yesterdays gamC and tied the series.
 But when little Claudio Williams failed in the first inning, Gleason had no one on his bench but fellows like , Bill James and Wilkinson, and the Red lead grew and grew during their stay on the mound.
 Sixteen hits were DrOdded out of GleaSOns pitching trio, the series closing with the hardest hitting game of the set, The batting weddings of both sides found their batting eyes in the closing game. Eddie Roush and Eddie Collins, both of whom had been doing poorly at bat, rapped out three hits, while Heinie Groh, an other batting bloomer of the series, closed with two hits.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
GLEASON PRAISES
 REDS ONLY MILDLY
White Sox Manager Says His
 Team Is the Best

Chicago, Oct. 10.-"'The Reds are champions, aid 1 am the happiest man in the World," said Manager Pat Moran of the triumphant Cincinnati club. 'I cannot praise my players too highly. They played remarkable ball. fought every minute to win and there never was a time when they lost confidence.
 "Eller got himself in a couple of bad holes, but he recovered quickly and had the SoX at his mercy. want to say that the SoX are not quit ters. They are a game lot of play CTS. They fought to win, but were outclassed in my opinion. The series ended as I thought it would. but h must admit that the SoX gave Us a scare''
 Chicago, oct. 1O.--"If Williams had shown some stuff in the first in ming it would have been d different story to tell," said Manager Gleason of the SoX. But he didn't have d thing except a desire to beat the Reds. That first inning, when the Reds scored four runs, was enough to take the heart out of any ball club, but the SoX came back fight ing.
 We were handicapped at the start of the series in pitching, but 1 was confident that we could pull through. The Reds were lucky to win those early games. However, they beat us in one of the greatest series ever staged, and my hat is off to them. But l still believe the Sox is the bet ter ball club"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
Where Money Goes

Chicago Oct. 10.-Tho attend ance at the deciding game of the series yesterday was 32,930. The receipts, exclusive of war tax, were $91,549. of which the commis- sion's share is $9, 154.90 and the clubs share $S2,394.10. Figures for tho eight games follow: Attendance .......... 236, BPS Receipts (exclusive of
 war taX) $722,414.0O Players shares ... 260,349.7O Clubs shares . 3S9,S229O Comm ission's share -. 72,241.4O Total for Gin ncinnati Ma
 tionals .......... 117,157.6S Each player C22 1-2
 shares*) .......... 5,207.O1, Total for Chicago Am
 orleans ........... 7S,104.7O Each player (24 shareS)
 .................. 3,254.36 Second teams of the
 league (Ncw York
 Nationals and Cleve-
 land AmericanS) each 19,526.21 Third teams of league
 Chicago Nationals
 and New York Amer
 iCanS) each ....... 13.O1745
 ~Whilc there are "A players on the Reds team. three were allot ted only a half share by vote of the entire team, thereby cut ting the total shares to 22 1-2
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
Williams Heart BroMcn.

Little Williams, the pudgy left hander, was heart broken over his inability to fool the Reds. In one third of an inning the Cincinnati sluggers got to him for four hits, as many as he yielded in each the sec ond and fifth games of the series. He appeared to have his speed, but evi- dently could not get his old break on the ball.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

B in and Wilkinson for