davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Gardner and Whitney
Lose on English Links

LONDON. June H.. American golfers
were beaten to-day in an inter-tcam
match with the Sunningdale Club foul
matches to one. IN the leading game
Robert A. Gardner. of Chicago. and
Nelson Whitney. Of New Orleans. lost
to Angus Fianbrow and Guy Campbell
by one hole.
The Americans will play al Rye
Saturday against the Oxford and Cam
bridge Society players Then all but
Gardner will proceed 10 Paris to play
at the famous La BouIie links Sun
day. after which they will return to
America.
Gardner viii sail for New York Sat
urday on the Mauretania.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
SchoolbOys in Title Game

Aitor several postponemcnts the
High School Of Commerce. Manhattan.
and Commercial High School, of Brook
iyn, VIII endcavor to settle the greater
city sch holastic baseball champion IN
this afternoon at Commercial Field. In
case of rain tho game will be played
on the same field tomorrow morning
beginning at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Heydler to Pick Umpires
For Yale-Princct0u Game

NEW HAVEN, Coma, June 17.-Yele
and Princeton have agreed TO allow
President Heydler OF the Nationa!
League to appoint two umpires for
tnclr deciding game on the Polo
GROUNDS Saturday morning. Nalc'.,
practice was abandoned to-day because
Of rain. Coach Lauder sad tom ci-
that no lineup changes are piaured.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Browns Win 9th
Straight; Austin
Aids With Homer

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-St. Louis and
Philadelphia INDUCED in hitting con-
test day and, while the latter out
battcd the locals, ST Louis punched its
drives and won, g to 9.
1t was the Browns eighth consecu-
tive victory. Austin, the first man to
face Hasty. who succeeded Bgbee. in
the third hit a home run, driving in
Williams, who had doubled
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
New Jersey Boxer First to Enter

Entry blanks were issued yesterday V
for the New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut Olympic boxing try-outs 10
be held at the 23d Regiment Armory
Brooklyn, next Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. The first entry to be received
is that of Gordon Munce, of Bayonne,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Bush Pitches Red Sox
To Victory Over Tigers

DETROIT. Mich, June 17.-Boston
beat Detroit in pitchers battle here
today and won the opening game of
the series, 2 to I. The Red Sox scored
in tie opening inning, and due TO J
Bush's superb pitching were never in
danger.
Tho ccorc.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Aeroplanes drop!

Aeroplanes drop!
Knockdown models Of
famous flying machines.
Boys who like to build
things will be delighted.
Were $3.50 to $1,000.
$3.50.
Were $500 and $3.50.
$1.5O.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 41st ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
The Matter Of Balance

1t is after ALL merely comfort One might
wonder how Jim Barnes
attitude without extreme discomfort He
dlsocatn Yet Barnes that he
that fashion,
Chick Evans looks be position he
takes until he reaches the
His lacks bv Trav and
Ouimet the
IN majority of will find the
fary yell adjacent when the
puer OF all time content to keep his heels
Not Too Close
me average citizen maintain better balance
vel '
When his heels close
lack of any effective bracing
Yet II the feet spradded
deSfoyed' and there is a tendency to rigid
ton1o
pa" the earth with his until he
SerVce Much after the
before breaking a
one OF ohrlsy athcwsons main occupations pitching
close study or the baman feet BY his
knew" from observation what
we "'tcf "oud una easier to reach
outside nail the
big part the pastme Yet
study cxperlmented
the individual
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Chanev to Box MURRAY

Young Andy CLANCY. the Baltimore
featherweight. will meet Johnny Mur-
ray. of Harlem. in the stellar twelve
round bout at the Armory A. A. next
Monday night
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
American Association

fndianapolis. 5; Columbus 4 GstN.
Indianapolis Columbus, cd, | q in
Toledo. I; Louisville. 3.
Other teams not schcduieh.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
AMERICAN I.EAGV f.
McHenry's Homer
Gives the Cardinals
Opening Game, 10

PHILADELPHIA. June u. Nc
Honry's homo run was the only run
scored in to-day's opening game Of the
St Louis series, the visitors winning by
| to 0. Haines permitted only three
hits
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

What's a h one ymoon
without a Rogerspeet trous-
seau?
Evening suit. Cutaway,
Silk hat. Dress shirts
w hite hannels. Everv.
thing. {.
Plenty travelling suits at
$50 and 500.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

$3.50 gets another chance.
To the $3.50 Cleanup Of
mems shoes, formerly twice
as much or more, we've lust
added 1,100 pairs. Mostly
small and large sizes, with
a few intermediates.
All four stores.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
The Mathematical Stance

Jack McDermo the
in his day, had a ca
McDermott had his we'll
AS the holc
decreased
nahle shot, only inch
a
In this MDermott who mathematical intuition
could regulate his 0 the
There in Of Same dis
to be met.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

$3.50 buys S18 to $3.50
shoes. Selection in all sizes
still good. Oxfords in.
cluded.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Home Run Yankees Again Sox
Heavy Cre1v of Cornell
Ozark Horse'' in Regatta
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Reading
Akron at Syracuse.
Toronto at Baltimore.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, ,; Balt'm're a ms: rair)
R'ch't'r. 2: Reds, ! 6 ms: rain).
Buffalo-Jersey City train).
Akron-Syracuse (rain).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Buffalo. 35 Is 1856 Read'g % 20 .442
toronto. IA 10 .642 J. City 2131 .404
bmore. 81 l9 .627 Roch'r 20 "a $40
Akron. ~ Il .5SOSy'c'se 13 3S .255
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Southern Association

Birmingharn. g. M"mphis g.
No" Orleans. .. Chattanooga, !.
NiHhVillc = Mobile.
Atlanta Little rock not rlaved
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
The Case of Ruth

Ruth in swinging ba fairly
already observed the straight line his with
foot front But golf ball
addressing
reaching the ball. extended He reach
drive but he finds that in this
Ouimet another who the
act stands almost Ruth
connecting with the club head
This undoubtedly helps the Boston
1t accounts his
fae Burn Oaknont
trouble from the where
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Other Instances

Joe jackson at bat stands bit like Ruth
recently that he had partly copied acksons plate.
keeer with chohed hugged the
get whereas Napoleon
be placed that he could the ball
back of the batter's box.
iris Speaker has of the looking attitudes
bat known the Speakers so fairly
we'll apart He always looks set for walop
Cobbs feet bit Ruths The
two feet line coming p back other
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

GIANTS va Pittsburgh To-day, 1870 Y, NJ.
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
& 1iaSREQR!!!gjH'! I? g:|!!:5:!j II!
V ~>ybY Gak7fZaf7dRiCe
(Copyright. Ne1u York lnc)
How Do You Stand?

We
league IIarding's
Our entirely PHYSICAL
act of swinging baseball bat golf club
For
hons just they various upon a
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
AT PEEKSKILL.

Village homes. near depot; large plots.
ali improvements, immediate possession;
$1,000.
On State Road. 2 miles out; Colonial 10
room house; fertile land. fruit. brook.
died last fail, estate sacrifices $12,ooeo.
Several we'll located farms with all mod
ern improvements: committing. by auto
very attractive prices. Try be serious
enough to investigate personally by ap-
pointment.
ao-room hotel. fully furnished, on State State
$l1 900. On Hudson. good house. near
dock landing. hshng., boating, gasoline,
refreshments. large plot, good business,
below Peekskil. $4,5oo. On Albany Post
State Road. below Peekskill, acres, large
road frontage, suitable for garage; small
house, fruits; $500.
Lake farm, wild and. small house. fruit.
scenery. 6 miles from Peekskil. large
acreage, 5000. Several remote farms.
State Road, 10 miles from Peekskill: {:
$4,000 up. No lists nor catalogs: no poui-
try fiends entertained. No rentals with
options; no postals. T.. ap%p9insments POI solicited. zig
Vanderbilt 1894 Residence: 436 Peekskill
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
LARcHMoNr

AVAILABLE APRIL lST--A we'll built
11-roosn house. . baths hot water heat;
garage; large plot; trees. garden: min
utes to station. $4,000; reasonable terms
ARTHUR S. HAWLEY, 40 Post Rd. Tel. 4:6.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
DoBBs FERRY

DOUBLE HOUSE FOR SALE, 1s rooms
and two baths. frame. good condition; ten
min. depot. Price $4,000. Pre-war rent.
5000. Cash $4,000. Immediate possession
one side. Quick action. ALFRED e.
COOKE, Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
NEW ROCHELLE

TO CLOSE ESTATE+ss.5oo buys s-room
house, gas and electricity; corner lot; ga
rage: 10 minutes walk from main station.
North ave. Telephone 1855.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
WHITE PLAINS

21a ACRES. Colonial house. 10 rooms. 3
baths: 2-car garage; shade trees: desirable
locality; Hartsdale, N. Y. Price $26, 900.
No Brokers
2. @ Address HIT.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
sCARSDALE

COLONIAL HOUSE, I rooms tiled bath.
fireplace. enclosed porch and sleeping
iSo So S % GEORGE Y. BcTH PlG5 scars 70.
dale. ". Y. Tel. 6S7.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

FINE SECTION. convenient to station
heat; electricity and gas; open fireplace
hardwood floors and trim: two-car garage
bargain for quick sale. $l2,500. r. FRANK
LIN HULL, Court st. Phone 1850.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
TARRYTowN

HOUSE, HALF STONE, HALF SHIN
GLE, rooms, all improvements: hot
water heat. porch. half way around house.
artesan weii garase, fruit. acres: one
3a.60o cash JOHN H. MURRAY. 1884,
Main ST
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
PELHAM

FOR RENT-Available April 18th. at
tractively furnished. 14-room house, 3
baths, all conveniences and garage: $3.50
per month. MRS. Il. v. ROGERS, phone
Pelham 47S2.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

WILL SACRIFICE beautiful 2o-acre es-
tate at Lake Mohegan. near Peekskill
modern house, barnss grand lawns orchard.
Bargain; price $4,000. THOMAS, Broad
| way and Mclean Ave, Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
YoNKERs

NEW 7-RoOM BUNGALOW, So. Yon-
kers every modern improvement; plot Ask
100: &c fare to subway; ready May 1st.
Price $4,000. DORSETT & BRUCE, 623
South Broadway. Phone Yonkers 2516.
IL ROOMS. cor. plot. room for garage,
electric light, hot water heat. Price
$14500; bargain
JOHN II. CLANCY,
500 New Main st. Telephone 3s05.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

CHESTER HILL---A Bargain-Get Busy.
IL rooms. all improvements, hardwood
floors, hot water heat: size ground, 6oxl06;
blocks from main station ". T.. n: N. &
II. II. r. T1CHBORNE REALTY CO., s 4
Mt Vernon ave. Telephone 34&3.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
RYE

PRIVATE AL4L-YEAR DWELLING. con-
tanning rooms. sleeping porch. all mod
ern conventences garage: n IA so1od 1s!sa loca a
NJ. DRUMMOND, 80 Purchase st. TEL 3l1.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
PORT CHESTER

At Port Chester. 40 minutes from Grand
Central. room house. ali mpdorn i'm.
proyements: tne rs.idsnt!al sect.on Price
l2 No. Main st. Tel 1884.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
PEEKSKILL

TWO ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS, 12
rooms. 2 baths. toilets, all modern impts..
hot water heat; garage; centrally located.
$500 House. rooms; act quick. $1.600.
T.. BANKER, 10S So. Division.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

WHY PAY RENT when you can buy
dwelling. rooms and bath. for $500 cash.
Centrally located. Other properties from
s3.500 to $4,000. MOORE. KNIFFEN.
WAGNER CO., 81 So. Division. Tel 2ea
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

FOR SALE AT PELHAM. completely re-
modeied house; finished one year; rooms.
giass inciosed front porch. sleeping Dorcr
Tiled bath room hardwood floor throue hout.
open ,s .nrepiaces; gas. heat and electricity ;
plot ooxloo Price $l5,5o0- Only $4,000
20 Sixth ST.. No, Pelham. ~ Y. S,'''
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
MOUNT VERNON

WE HAVE over 100 fine. high class
residences. costing from $4,000 up Let us
know your wants in Mt. Vernon real
estate KING & STERNER, rs South Fifth
ave. Phone 1882 Mt Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

Village homes. near depot; large plots.
ali improvements, immediate possession;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18
Centre Congregational Church

Thursday, Feb. 10, 10 a. m.-Meeting
of the Womens association in the chapel
celebrating the 30th anniversary of the
reorganization of its association. Lunch
con will be served at 1890 At p. m.
there will be a business meeting followed
by a Home Missionary program, includ-
ing reading by Mrs. H. p. Woodin. A
birthday offering will be received for the
Schauffier fund. All women of the parish
are urged to attend. There will be sew
ing.
Thursday, Feb. 10, $50 p. m.-Monthly
supper and meeting of Brotherhood in the
chapel. Prof. Hamilton of Amherst will
be the speaker. All men of the parish are
invited.
Friday, Feb. 20, 80 p. m-Devotionar
service to be followed by first regular
session of the School of Missions.
Friday, Feb 20, p. m-Meeting in tn,
chapel of all women of the community il
observance of the Day of Prayer for Mis-
sions, which will be observed by all wo
mems missionary organizations of Nortl
America. Theme, The World to Chris
We Bring. An offering will be received TO
| the Near East Relief Commission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18
SPECIAL TERM
MAY END TODAY
Two Cases Remained This Noon to Be
Argued Before Supreme Court in
Federal Building.

> In the afternoon session of the supreme
court in the federal building yesterday
Attorney John w. Redmond made the
closing argument for the defense in the
case of the town of Townshend against
the estate of the late Horace c. Howard,
which is a suit to recover damages for
the failure of the estate to paw taxes to
the plaintiff town. Attorney II. G. Bar
Der closed for the plaintiff.
This forenoon was devoted to argu-
ments in the case of Arthur L. Miller of
Vermont against the Central Vermont
Railway Co., which is an appeal by the
railroad company from an award of dam
ages by the county court.
Attorney Redmond opened for the ap.
pealing party, Attorney Frank E. Barber
argued for Mr.. Miller and ATTORNEY Red
mond closed, being given 10 minutes after
IL O'Clock in which to complete his argu-
ment.
The Underwood Cray cases and the
case OF the New England Box Co. against
John c. Tibbetts and J. c. Taft remain to
be argued this afternoon. and it is ex-
pected that the special term will end this
afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18
Received At Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The reply
of allied supreme council at London to
President Wilson's note on the Adria-
tic situation was received! today at the
state department. 1t was announced
officially that the reply would not be
made public at this time and it was in
dicated that not even summary of
its contents would be given out. Pub
hcation of the reply has been left by
the council to President Wilson, accord
ing to London dispatches, but the coun-
ell expected to give the press sum-
mary of its contents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18
DEATH LAST NIGHT
OF GEO. III. THOMAS
Well Known and Successful Farmer,
Lifelong Resident, Had Long Ill
ness Following Shock.

George H. Thomas, n, a well-known
and successful farmer and lifelong
resident of Brattleboro. died last night
at @ O'Clock in his home on Putney
road, after an illness of over five years,
following a shock which left him prac-
tieally helpless. He was born on the
ancestral farm on Putney road and
his entire life was spent there. The
first generation of his ancestors came
over from England in 1894. The
Thomas farm has been kept in the same
family for % long period of years. His
brother, Fred r. Thomas, owns and
lives on the adjoining place.
Mr.. Thomas was born Dec. %, 1912.
one of several children of George and
Elvira (Davis) Thomas. He was twice
married. His first wife was Miss Susan
Thurber of Guilford, whom he married
in 1870 She died on July 2, 1875. One
son was born to them George f. Thomas
of Brattleboro, who survives. In 1877
he married Harriet L. Weatherhead
of Vernon. They had two sons, Lewis,
who died March 10, 1905. at the age of
% years, and Warner L. Thomas, who
lives on the home farm.
Besides his wife, sons and brother he
leaves 10 grandchildren. Two sisters,
Mrs. NJ. f. Haywood of Lincoln, Neb.,
and Mrs Anna Thurber of West Brat
tleboro, have died within the past two
years. He was a member of the First
Baptist church of Brattleboro.
The funeral will be held Friday after.
noon at the home at l clock Rev
Clark T. Brownell, pastor of the First
Baptist church, will officiate and Edwin
H. Miller will sing. The burial viii
take place in Locust Ridge cemetery
Mr.. Thomas was highly respected
possessed a sterling character, was 9
kind and thoughtful neighbor and was
ever mindful of the comforts of his
family and friends, of whom he had {
large number.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18
WHOLE TOWN GOT DRUNK
Spaniards Had Spree On Liquor From
Stormwashed Ships.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.--yirtually the en-
tire population of the village of La
gram, near Ferrol, Spain, was in a
state of helpless intoxication" for
three days recently, the fishing indus
try and all other work being at COM
plete standstill, according to a
Madrid despatch. Stormy weather had
washed casks of spirits from incoming
vesselA. Fisherman, small tradesmen
and mechanics, after selling part of
the wreckage, assembled in building
and consumed dozens of bottles of BRAN
dy, rum and other spirits for six hours.
at the end of which time the whole
crowd was found in heaps unconscious.
The people were shoveled into six large
carts and conveyed insensible to the ma
val hospital under escort of marines
with fixed hayonets. The value of the
liquor consumed is estimated at Gl500.
There are $40 patients, ranging from
sixteen to seventy years of age, in the
hospital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18
FOR COOPERATIVE BUYING
Employees of Holyoke Mill Are Or
ganizing.

HOLIOkE, Mass, Feb. IS.-An en-
ployes' cooperative buying association is
being formed by the employees of the Farr
Alpaca company on the same general plan
as is being carried out in other local mills.
The employees have secured approval of oiii-
Gals of the company, and have been prom.
lsed store space in the No. > mill in
Jackson street.
The proposition will be entirely in the
hands of the employees and each depart
ment will have representative on the
board of directors. The employees feel
that by buying comparatively and in large
amounts and retailing to individuals minus
great portion of the middleman's profit
they will be enabled to purchase the nee
essaries of life at greatly reduced cost
Rapid strides have already been made to
ward the completion of the organization
and the store will be open for business il
the near future
\ similar store has been successfully op
Grated by the employees of the American
Thread Company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18

day whether it was a fact that harsh
and uncompromising reply had origi-
nally been drafted to President Will
son 5 Adriatic despatch and whether
it had subsequently been changed. An
drew Bonar Law, the government
spokesman, replied that there was not
the shadow of foundation for such a
suggestion "Indeed, = Mr.. Bonar Law
said, II think it hardly necessary TO
say that there was not single repre-
sentative of any of the allied powers at
the conference who does not recognize
the supreme Importance of good un-
derstanding with the government and
people of the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18
OSCAR LEONARD DEAD.
Had Been III With Brights Disease in
Home of E. B. Howard.

Oscar Leonard, II, died about o'clock
this morning in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Howard of Putney road,
where he had lived the past three years.
He had been in i'll health two months,
his condition gradually becoming more
serious during the past three or four
weeks, death resulting from brights dis
ease.
Mr.. Leonard was born in Wardsboro
Jan. 8, lS43, and moved with his family
to Williamsyille when he was nine years
old. He lived in. Guilford for a time and
for p years owned and conducted farm
ON the road from West Dummerston to
West Brattleboro. He went to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard in December
1916. He never married.
The funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at Bond & Sons
undertaking parlors. and the burial will
take place in West Dummerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18
NO WAGE OR RATE
CHANGE FOR MONTHS
Conference Report of Railroad Reor-
ganization Bill Would Stabilize
Both for Six Months

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Wagcs es-
tabHshed by the railroad administra
tion during the war would continue in
eect until September / under the rail
road organization bill, the confer
ence report on which was presented to-
dav I'M the house and senate.
Under the wage provision, the re-
drafting of which created more sur
prise in congress than any other change
made in compromising the Eseh bill of
the house and the Cummins bill of the
senate, pay of railroad workers would
be stabilized at the present levels for
six months after rail properties are re-
turned to private control and opera
ton.
The bill also seeks to stabilize rates
for the same time providing that prior
to September ] no rates may be reduced
unless approval of the interstate com
merce commission is obtained.
The restriction on wage increases was
looked upon with especial interest by
members of congress, railroad officials
and union leaders in view of recent de
mand of railroad workers for an ad
vance in pay.
President Wilson in supporting the
contention that no increases could bC
granted on the eve of return of the
railroads told the union leaders that
their demands would be considered by
commission to be created by law il
such a provision was included in the
railroad bill or to be appointed on hi
own initiative if no legal provision wer,
made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-18
FEAR BoLSHEvIK TRIUMPH.
Situation Bad in Southern Russia-Peo-
pie Trying to Escape.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Monday, Feb. l6
(Associated Press).-The situation in
southern Russia is so uncertain that the
allied officials are fearful of a general
bolshevik triumph, more however from
internal dissensions than from the en-
entrance of red forces from the outside.
Gen. Schilling is now at Sebastopol, the
great Russian seaport in the Crimea, COM
manding the volunteer forces which hold
the Crimean isthmus. The surrounding
lagoons are frozen hard, however, and it
it is feared the bolsheviki may approach
on the ice.
Sebastopol harbor is cluttered with use
less shipping. Ten thousand persons
in the city are registered as wanting to
get away while ll,000 more are on ships
from Odessa without adequate food or
medicine. Typhus is raging among the
refugees.