davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30

Total bases, Brattleboro -, Northalnp-
ton l3. Two base hits, F. DunleVy, olalr'
J. Ryan Stolen bases, f. Dunieyy =
Tavlor, Clune, johnson, Dunn o. oaiSo'
Sias 2, Clair, Lynch Struck ou1, oy
johnson /. by Donahue !, by ~. Ryan
1. Hits, off Donahue 10 IN l . innings !,
of Nj. Ryan, in % innings. bases
an nails off johnson 3, of Nj. Ryan !.
Ratters hit, b. Dunlevy, Sias. Double
nIoys F. Dlnlevv to Underwood to Iay-
Tor TO Clune; Sias to Salvo. Left on
bases. BrattIeboro 6, Northampton s.
Wild pitch. johnson. Time, hours.
Umpire, j. Clune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
croatest Power.

There is something greater on earth
than arbitrary power. The thunder,
the lightning and the earthquake are
terrific, but the Judgment Of the peo-
ple is morc.-Danicl Webster
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
GUILFORD CENTER.

The comedy drama, Breezy Point, to
be followed by a supper and dance, will
be given in Grange hall Friday evening,
Sept s. The curtain will rise at s
o clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30
First Aid.

Tom: Quick, call - doctor, Jack
drank some ink b. mistake.
jim: Oh, that S nothing, let him eat
some blottjng paper.-Boys' Life. ....
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE DAILY REF0RMEB
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30

Spain is said TO nave nearly quar-
ter of a million professional beggars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-30

They Must Stand Their Own Speculation
Losses-Department of Justice Ready
to Protect Public From Further
Gouging.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Wilde Stops
Young Murray
In 9th Round
F1yweight Champion Out
classes Quaker Boxer
After Being Floored

Especial Correspondence to Tho Tribunal
PHILADELPHIA, April 21.--Jimmv
Wilde, fyweight champion of the world.
scored technical Knockout over Bat
tling Murray, of Philadelphia, at the
Camden Sportsmen's Club tonight,
when Referee Recap stopped the bout
to save Murray in the eighth round
Murray, who is hailed as the hardest
punching fyweight in America, was
hopelessly outclassed after the second
round, and from this time on the Eng
lishman's continual jabbing tired Muir
ray. In the final sessions Wilde
dropped Murray twice with punches to
the stomach. when the referee stepped
in and stopped the bout.
In the opening round the Philadel-
phiau opened with rush and after
few seconds dropped Wilde with left
hook. The Englishman was quickly
on his feet again. Although Murray
won the second round through a lead
piled up in the first few seconds of the
session, he was unable to get to Wilde
after this.
In the fourth round Wilde began his
bombardment, and frAn that time on
had the local lad worrying. He shot in
jab after jab and, working his right
hook regularly, won every round until
the finish
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
HaUre De Grace Results

1CN FIRST RAtr--ror ,,sfi,- . 49, -, :,
L." ps-,s q s.e go - - - l-a "a -. % =
soa easiiy. pace ssu.e TTrne. 0.5~e-5 }vjs',l.r'
T. T. - q bzr- u IIsve-- I'r1r1essln owner l,al
a.
srut,,e,s--
-nesz HF-~e. weight Jof-cv FIN S,r pace 81,
- y i9N.'~s Jos IS metl - lS 90 80 1 80
ie-t Iiss Il- fsai-i-iezJ 2s SO ? 40
hiAferf g. f, ~ tlssxf - 9 30
-. A. .sf- '1ota- 4 * ,arhesTl LAZY 90 Mar
s' \ Atsf1I.. SIR Ato-i1lec IS Dora AID So yo,r-
Hope Princess rrssis a runaway rsrc r., :. oo.,e.4
- e'@ - III zee .rst quarter and she
IT, vas gasty Dest Of tie otheez.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Homer Baker Victor i'm Feature
OF Federal Reserve Club Meet

second; " J. RicEert third Time. 2'15.
s6o-yard run closed to Military A. L.
Won by W F. koppich. Gbth Field Artil-
e9th Regiment (27 YARDS. second; ".
Richardson. list Regiment go yards).
third. Time, 1;25.
sSoyards relay race CLOSED to Federal
Reserve Won by Government Bond De-
partment; Bookkeeping Department, sec
ond. Discount and Loan Department. third.
Time, 1:As
Ouenile walk (handicap>-won by Ted
seconas); Joe Aronson, Pastime A c. 40
secondsl second; T. A. Maroney. Bronx
c. r. 90 seconds. third. Time, 7:15 IS.
by Homer Baker Glencoe A. C; Iames'W.
brlseoli' Boston College. second; Sidney
New York A. G, fourth Time, l:5s as.
9oo-yara run thandica p>--Woa by II.
hsises0dq sss rA-an unattsghsd Ie5s. Ga Eagds, T.
second; A: Scrieean, Pastime y. G. Ns
ysrds) third. Time. o:33 As.
lo-yard girls, race sctosed) Won by
c Anderson. Transit. second; Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Driscon, Transit, third Time
ono and one-ouarter mile medley relay
race th4n 4ndicap)-W by st. Anselms A.
G.. O. Bennett, V. Lally. c. Beagan and
ond. Weed a, c.. Buffalo, third.
Two mile run ohandieap)-Won by e
r. letter. unattached GOO YARDS; L.
Faslar. Clark House A A. GT5 yards)
second: c. II. Russell, Yonkers Y NJ c.
4. ll5o yards), third. Time--s:s4 ..
Three quarters OK a mile run Ihandi
cap)-Won by Il. II. Rank, PaClist A c.
(20 yards); g. S. Courage, New York A.
c. t5 yardsI, second. w. Deegan, st.
Anselns s 4. G. t55 yards), third. Time
3:l4 3-5.
One-mile relay race (cosed to Bankers
A. I)-Won by Guaranty club. first team,
with Teschner, F'ritts. HuiseEbeck and
I.agay (scratch): Guaranty Club (5 yards).
with T. Ohwielcr. Bannon. Kelly and Far
roll. second. Federal Reserve Club %
yards) with NJ. Mclaughlin. J. auley. w.
Fraser and +. Youhass, third. Time.
8 "a 15.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Bv A. c. Cavagnaro

The elongated Homer Baker made a
clean sweep of all the "specials' that
have featured games held in the 14th
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, this win
ter when he added the invitation half
mile run al the meet promoted jointly
~ =. 14th Regiment and Federal Re
49, Club last night.
Baker broke the worsted with an
eight-yard advantage, while James W
Driscoll Boston College. stole" second
place from Sidney Leslie. unattached
and Jack Sellers, New York A. c.. in
the last three yards. Bakers rivals
were q foot apart, in the order named
ct The finish.
SIX athletes started. with A. c. Reilly
knights OF st. Antony. leading for two
laps. Sellers led for the same number,
when Baker moved from third to first
place in the backstretch. Driscoll.
who always was far back, finished like
hurricane In the last fifty wards.
Baker returned smashing effort of
minute IS 4-5 seconds.
Walter koppisch, the Buffalo school
boy. made his debut in tnis city in win
ning the 660-yard handicap run. He
started from scratch and had TO fight
his way through field of fifteen start
ers. He caught Harold Cunningham in
tae .2st twenty-five yards to outsprint
the New York boy by one foot. Kop-
plscn's time Of 1:25 broke the armory
record q l:26 % held by Mel Shep-
pard.
The summaries:
sevanty-yard dash, A A. L. novice
mon By G. H. perryman, unattached: II.
Pc Lisser. Central T. NJ G, A. sarona. q
r : laeTson. pns1tached third Time. o.os
o, 80. ara run iisht marching order.
,et,.aTN .9 t+ah L esiment-Won BY r. sven
p o. t'A0aHy B d. Bernstein. Company
=, - seerria ! JunlSerunan. Company (.
sAe-y4Fd run: closed to Federal Reserve
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Handicapped
To Paul Jones,
OF Parr String
Second Choice Callops Off
With Newark Purse,
Havre de Grace Feature

EAyRE DE GRACE, Nd, April 2l.-
On a track that resembled q lake Raj
PARIS handsome colt Paul Jones quail
fed for the kentucky Derby in impress
sive stvle when he galloped off with
the Newark Handicap here this after
noon. 1t was & speed test and public
.ry-out fer the classic which is to be
,nn az Churchill Downs. Louisville, KY.
on May :. PARIS ether candidate.
Blazes. also won an easy race the other
day
Paul Jones was the second choice in
the betting. next to the Ross entry,
hnt when il came 10 racing the Parr
eolt proved his worth He was right
ND with the fast early pace and on
making the taru into the stretch Kun
r,er le. him slip along with the. result
that he assumed the lead and won by
two lengths. King Thrush came along
ard defeated his stablemate. Faisan
Dcre. for the place. The two Derby
candidates viii probably be shipped
Wes. early next week. NiceChairman.
a frst--ime starter and Derby eli
eible, displayed early speed. but tired
badly after running good five fur
longs.
The rainstorm made the going very
had ard slow time was recorded in
every event. Form was upset in nearly
all the races and the long-shot players
had a profitable day.
The parr coIors were carried to an
easy victory in the first race when
Hope Princess. making her first start,
scored over her former stablemate,
Tice. The latter was lost via the
claiming route after he finished third
in race Monday. The Parr- Garth
combination uncovered q real promis-
ing youngster in the Bard of Hope
Prinzessin FLY. and they are supposed
to have cleaned up. She lead for the
entire trip OF four furlongs.
Marm:te. in the second race, gave her
hackers q scare in the last few strides
but gamely lasted out to win from Red
land and Sun Gold. Marmite jumped
away 10 good lead, swinging out in
front By four lengths. but in the
stretch began 10 show signs of tiring.
McAtee. however, nursed her along and
made the mare stick il out.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Baltimore Wins
Only Opening Game
In Fultz Circuit

Three of the four opening games of
the international League season. which
We're scheduled to be played yesterday
afternoon, had to be stopped on ac
count OF rain. In the only contest
played, the Baltimore Orioles. last
years champions, easily defeated the
Buffalo club at Baltimore by the score
of to 0.
If the weather permits the other
three inaugural games in the Fultz
circuit will be staged this afternoon
The Jersey City club will oppose the
Akron team at Jersey City, Rochester
will meet Syracuse at Syracuse, and
Toronto will play the Reading aggre-
cation at Reading
The. score by innings of the Balti-
more Buffalo game follows:
Buffalo ........ o q o o 0 o 90 4 l
Baltimore -. ? 0 0 / 0 ks IA /
Batteries-Pogers, Lyons and Renough
Ogden and Egan
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
College Golfers
To Play Clubmen
In First Match

The first team match of the golf sea-
son will be that between Columbia
University and the Fox Hills Golf Club
players, which will take place on the
links Of the Richmond County Club,
Staten Island, Saturday. Both four
somes and twosomes will be played. The
four ball matches will be held in the
n, morning, the others in the afternoon.
The Nassau system of scoring. one
point for each nine holes and one fo5
the entire eighteen, will be used
Inc local collegians are counting on
enjoying good season and are in hopes
OF getting away to a flying start by
beating the Staten Islanders Captain
Walker and Philbrick, Rohdenberg and
Van Raalte, Schneider and Towers and
Church and Eilers will represent the
Blue and White in the foursomes. And
in the twosomes, Walker, Schneider.
Rohdenberg. Van Raalte, Philbrick,
Towers, Painton, and either Church or
Eilers will compete
Captain Charles Clarke. the energetic
Englishman, who is charge d'affaires Of
the Engineers Club at Roslyn. l.. l..
announces that the clubs first tourney
of the season will be held Saturday and
that an exceptionally large number Of
golfers are expected to take part. The
aIlehuated captain is making prepara-
tlons tor an extremely busy campaign.
The first scheduled event Of the 1920
season of the Gedney Farm Country
Club will be held Saturday afternoon.
The competition will be an eighteen
hole qualifying round for the golf COM
nittee cup, the sixteen best scores with
handicap to qualify for match play.
There also will be an eighteen hole
medal play handicap for one of the
weekly prizes.
A match that is attracting wide
spread interest in England is that
scheduled to take place May 13 between
Abe Mitchell and Harry Vardon over
the Sandy Lodge course.
According to William v Hoare. pro-
fessional of the Porto Rico Country
Club, who has Just arrived here from
San Juan. golf is fast becoming the
most popular sport in the tropics.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Dempsey Signs to Box
In Michigan on July 5

CHICAGO, April 21.-Jack Dempsey
to-day signed for his first fight since
he won the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship from Jess Willard at Toledo
last July. Manager Jack Kearns came
to terms with Floyd Fitzsimmons, a
Benton Harbor, Mich, promoter, for a
match at the Michigan resort July 5.
Dempseys opponent will be chosen
within ten days. Fitzsimmons already
has opened negotiations with Fred Full
ton, Billy Miske and Bill Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
latham in Light Work Out

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Membcrs
Of the Oxford Cambridge relay team.
including W 6. latham, who was in
jured on the voyage from England
were given a light work out to-day on
Franklin Field latham said his an
kle was greatly improved and that {
the Improvement continued he felt
confident he would be able to compete
at the relay races
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

beginning Ettahe tired IN the through tie
s.rctch.
JC6 SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; for four year
~ ODDS and upward: purse. 81 3o3; one mile
and a xteenth start gpd easily plare driv
Ing Time. LEA So Winner. ctl. g. by lsidore-
Roxsns. owner. X. b Dwyer.
Irfer Ho-se weight Jockey Fin Str Place sh
1862 T.ucius. LOG tsurksl l., $50 3so 2eo
on PIuucs 100 (Whittingtonl 2Is - $50 $50
liz' Capital CITY III tMorrts) 81 - 30
Also ran-Sos Betsy. 600 Alma b. s2 BrcolEland
ard 30 Carnage
/, Wa ,ust raliop for L.icus. opened up a Zig
gap after making the turn at the head ~ tho
str,teh and under WRAPS ut the end frunes
was stopplng at the end Capital City closed very
fas; in the last furlong.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Some Special Features NO OTHER CAR Can Have
Other Special Features ONLY SIS 900 CARS Do Have
FRAME CONSTRUCTION

Through patents and facilities the Lexington
factories have constructed a unique frame which
gives far greater strength and much lighter
weight than any of the conventional frames.
All cross members, spring hangers, battery box
holder, ETC., hot welded to the frame. The
running boards a<c Of pressed steel so welded to
the frame that they become part of it. This
feature protects the frame against lateral wrav-
ing, while the unusual depth Of the channels,
IA inches, affords full protection against YER
tical weaving and enables Lexington body build
crs to eliminate the heavy wooden body <ilis
used in the conventional construction for frame
reinforcement. This feature is not found in any
sold at less than S5 1000
NO SQUEAKS OR RATTLES
BY the use Of this patented frame construction,
Lexington eng gineers have been able to eliminate
124 small and large parts, including nuts, bolts,
splashers, fender attachments and wooden run
ming boards, included in other makes of cars.
These parts, in the stereotyped construction, very
quickly develop excessive rattles and sQueaks,
which Lexington owners do not have to contend
with. This noseess effect is carried out in the
attachment Of the body to the frame, in the
mounting of the headlights, door locks and in
many other ways.
CHASSIS LUBRICATION
To the rnotorist who has had to get down
and under" to lubricatc his car, the Lexington
principle Of chassis fabrication will appeal
greatly. The chassis has only three oil or grease
cups throughout. all of which may be reached
from a standing position. Elsewhere the lubri-
cation is provided by the means of oil-ess bush
ings. This feature is not found in any sold
at less than SIS OOO
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Stecher Breaks Foes Rib

ALBANY, April 81. Joe ,Stechor
threw Peter Zilinskas after one hour
and ten minutes of wrestling tonight.
He used body scissors and armhold
One of Zilinskas's 8 ribs was broken.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Derby Candidate an Easy Winner
International League

GAMES TODAY
Akron at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
Rochester at Syracuse.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Syracuse Rochester (wet rrounds).
keading-Toronto {wet grounds),
Jersey City-Akron (rain).
Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, D..
STANDING OF TEAMS
,,.. W. L.. PC w. L. Pc.
Balti. l 0 1000 Akron. 0 O 900
Jr. CITY 0 0 900 Sy'cuse. 0 0 900
Reading 0 0 900 Toronto. 0 0 900
Roch'ter 0 0 900 Buffalo. O1 600
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
MULTIPLE EXHAUST

The Lexington is the only car equipped with
the Moore Multiple Exhaust, the invention of
John G. Moore, Chief Engineer of the Lexington
Motor Company. Dead gases are disposed of
through two exhaust nanifolds and two muflers.
This has the effect Of eliminating back pressure
by doubling the intervals between explosions in
any given manifold. 1t does away with trapped
gases. BY actual test it develops 22.895 more
n. r. than the same motor equipped with the
conventional type of exhaust used on all other
makes of motor cars.
LEX-GASIFIER
This feature is also exclusively Lexington
patent from John c. Moores inventive genius.
1t was designed to cope with the low grades OF
gasoline on sale everywhere today. Since the
dawn of the industry, autornotivc engineers have
developed carburetion and vaporixation to ac-
cotninodate only 1909 pure gasoline. Mr..
Moore is the first engineer to recognize the fact
that this grade Of gasoline Is no longer obtanable.
and practicable to use kerosene. if this should
ever be found necessary Because of its perfect
vaporizaton OF gasoline, excess power is afforded
at an actual saving in gasoline consumption.
BRAKE SYSTEM
The Minute Man chassis is equipped with a
one finger emergency brake, which means that
it Is actually possible to lock the rear wheels by
the pressure of one finger upon the brake lever.
The service brake is constructed that under
the principle of the Hotchkiss drvoft eliminates
the tendency of the service brakes on other cars
to apply themselves when the rear wheels pass
over uneven surfaces. This feature is exclusively
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

According to William v Hoare. pro
fessional of the Porto Rico Country
Club, who has Just arrived here from
San Juan. golf is fast becoming the
most popular sport in the tropics.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

A match that is attracting wide
spread interest in England is that
scheduled to take place May 13 between
Abe Mitchell and Harry Vardon over
the Sandy Lodge course.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
UNIVERSAL JOINT

The Lexington is equipped with non-metal1ic
universal joint. The universal effect is pro-
vided through three thermod fibre discs.
stronger and tougher than steel. and yet sufi-
GENTLY flexible for all llpurposes. This eliminates
the obsolete metallic universal joint found IN
Other makes Of cars. And it prevents the
metallic and hammer like blows that tear at
the rear axle~clutch, Transmission and motor
IN taking up the play" of the metallic joint.
Lost motion is eliminated.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

100 FIRST RACE-For ralasn .,ro. .vsar-ods
v1ss Sssz oue half mile ssa-- goet
- saaiy pace ssnas TINE D.Ise-1 Winner
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
TWO-WAY LAMPS

The TwoWay headlight, built by the Lex
ington Company and protected by patents con-
trollcd by them, is the only head lamp that does
not need special lens equipment to pass the non-
glare laws of various States. In other words,
these lamps meet the approval Of the various
states even though equipped with plain glass.
It thus affords the operator of the full illuni-
nation of the road without binding anyone
approaching from the opposite direction.
GUARANTEE AND SERVICE
In addition to the written guarantee, every
Lexington motor car is backed by a moral guar
antee of unusual force. This is on the theory
that satisfied owners and users Of Lexington
cars, are the best form Of advertisement that any
motor concern can have 1t is therefore not the
policy of this company to stand upon technical
phraseology and the printed guarantee. But
it docs stand upon flexible warranty which is
calculated to protect the rights of both dealer
and customer.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22

Apprentice allowance cia!n,sA,
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
WHY MIR. FOX MOVED

MI r. FOX had a great many neigh
AvA bors and he was anxious to be
friendly with them all. He was sly
and clever. like all his family; but this
time he overdid the matter, as you will
Mrs. Squirrel had a new family Of
little squirrels, and as soon as Mr.. Fox
heard this, over he went to call on her.
"Oh, what handsome babiesw e1-
claimed Mr.. Fox when he saw the new
squirrels. "Your children are. the
handsomest in the woods, Mrs. Squir.
rel. You may be sure Of that" he told
her.
Now, It happened that on his way
home he was called In to Mrs. Rabbits
house to see her new babies, and Mr..
Fox told her that her children were by
far the prettiest he ever had seen, "the
very prettiest in the woods, Mrs. Rab-
bit!" he told her.
The next day Mr.. Fox heard that
some new little possums had been
brought to Mrs. Possum by the stork,
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
[R{E[{RE{E |R||{IEZ||E{

see her new babies Mr.. Fox told her
the same thing.
Mrs. Porcupine and Mrs. Badger
also received a call from Mr.. Fox, and
were told that no children in the
woods could compare with their new
babies, so that each mother thought
her children the prettiest babies, for
not one told to the other the nice
things Mr.. Fox had said.
All would have gone we'll with Mr..
Fox II Mrs. Squirrel had not been anx-
ious that every one should know that
her babies were considered the pref
test and proposed that they should
hold baby show and have Mr.. Fox for
the Judge.
To this, Of course, all the mothers
agreed, for each one was sure her
babies would get the prize.
Mrs. Squirrel frisked over to Mr..
Fox's house to tell him the news.
"Of course" she said, ut will be
great disappointment to the others
when you tell them that my children
are the prettiest, but 1t cannot be
helped. Some one must have the pref
tiest babies, and any one with half an
eye can see that mine are far ahead
Of all the other wood children"
Mr.. Fox smiled sickly smile when
he heard this and said, Of course, he
would be proud and pleased to be the
Judge, but as soon as it was dark that
night he took his valise-he did not
stop for trunk or his household
goods-and out of the woods he went,
far away over the hills, and never did
he show himself there again.
Well he knew what would happen
to him if he went to that baby show
and picked out the prettiest babies,
and he did not intend to take any
such risk.
When Mr.. Fox did not show up, Mr..
Owl was called upon to Judge, but
being very wise bird he told the
mothers that he could not see well
enough in the daytime to give an
honest opinion, and so the mothers
went home each sure that her chill
dren were the prettiest babies in the
world. (Copyrieht)
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
Who S Who
b GEORGE MATHEW ADAMS

THERE is one thing that you pos
i sess, Oh Human Being-you who
read this little Talk-with which tho
arbitrary selection ability Of Blue
Books, and close corporationed Club
Committees has nothing In eommo0.
1t is your personal power Of Charae-
ter secrecy.
Most of the people We think wa
know, we don't.
So that eur judgment runs criss-
cross. And often eur,nttle people are
in reality the worlds big people and
our big people are the worlds Nttle
people.
It Is the big. silent element which,
when fully realized inside man's
Soul, givest dignity and calm and
makes him ft and clean and great
courageous in the face Of danger,
calumny and duty.
Who's Who? Why! You are.
And the name of the man who cuts
your clothes as well as the name Of
the woman who washes them, may be
there. And there wf1l be a glory
thrill for the patient and plodding, de
shut=ins and iuncomplainers, a. thsv
see their names in simple Gothic bold.
Who's WHO? Y6Ul Most esr-
tai1dy YOUJ who in the conscionnas
live and express the best that is In yoa
openly and unafraiA-and glad of tie
realization of yeur secret power IL