davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

Moore Settled Down After First Inning
and Pitched Good Enough for Any
Team to Win - Visitors Throw Away
Chance i'm Seventh.
The Wilmington outfit. supported by
Underwood and Deacon Moore, the
latter playing the title role, succumbed
to the Athletics yesterday afternoon on
the fair grounds, ) to 1.
. 'Deacons" one fault was very much
in evidence, namely, of getting off to a
good start, and it proved his undoing as
the locals gathered five runs in the
opening frame, more than enough to
win the game.
After the opening session, however,
he settled down, pitching good enough
to win any game. but his teammates
could do nothing with LOwney $
pitching SO that the damage done in the
first inning doomed up bigger as the
game progressed.
Lowney, who pitched such a good
game for the Athletics in Athot, was in
the points for Brattleboro, and while he
turned in a clever performance he did
not show the speed that he did at
Athol. although he allowed only three
hits yesterday against four at AthoI.
His strikeOuts were far below his pre-
vious record, but the fact that he has
not played ball for three weeks is no
doubt. in a large measure responsible
for the difference in the two perform
anCeS.
Another season may SEQ this lad with
the locals as a regular if things break
right.
The Athletics again shifted their
scenery Yesterday, putting Barry in for
the plate drew a pass and stole second,
took third on q passed ball, scoring as
''Deac' uncOrked a wild pitch.
Moore was surely wandering around
among the clouds, for he issued his sec
ond free ticket to F. Dunlevy, the next
hitter Taylor caught a high one and
sent it over second, Dunlevy going to
third and Taylor to second when the
ball was played to third. Il. Dunlevy
on the hit and run laid down pretty
hunt and +. Dunlevy was over the pan,
putting Taylor on third. Kennedy,
playing his first game since he met
with his accident in keene, hit to first,
who played for Taylor at the plate. but
his throw was bad and the run counted,
Kennedy taking second. Yarker sin
gled to left, scoring Kennedy, and took
second on the throw in, moving up to
third on Johnson's ont at first. War
Horse got his usual timely single, scor-
I ing Yarker, but was left as LOwney
famed.
This ended Brattleboro's scoring al
though they threatened in the fourth
fifth and eighth innings, getting a man
around to the hot corner in each OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
Light.
we the light; to me it is

/ love the light; to me it is
The mystery of mysteries;
The crowning marvel and the sign,
Declared by a decree Divine.
I love the sun, when. its bright spell
Makes further, gloom impossible.
Were l a Pagan of his shrine,
l garlands would for Pheobus twine
/ love the moon when virgin white
She bares her bosom to the night
And to the thoughtful eye reveals
Charms day decreases and conceals.
I love the stars; the lamps of gold
In Heaven $ windows clear and bold;
For me they have mystic charm
Dispelling sorrow and alarm.
l love the light; the dark to me
Is dreadful in its density
And every doomful, dreadful thing
Seems hidden deep meath Nocturne ::
wing.
And when on some allotted day
The world for some shall pass away,
May God. from his transcendent
height
Unto my stronger spirit-sight
Decree illimitable light
ARTHUR GOODENOUGH.
West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

Washington, > 6 /
New York , 6
COURTNEY and Charity; Shawkey, Nc
Graw and Hannah.
st. Louis, 10
Detroit :
Richmond and SEVERED; Congwright,
Baumgarten and Ainsmth
Chicago. = 9 O
Cleveland, ,
Williams and Schalk: COveleSIie,
Bagby and O'Neill.
Boston II l
Philadelphia, > Q 1
Bush and Schang; Keefe and Walker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
BARBER IN THE FINALS.
Defeats Joseph Estey in Country Club
Championship Tournament.

As the result of matches played dur
ing the week Lawrence x. Barber has
reached the final round in the annual
tournament for the Brattlehoro country
club championship, defeating Joseph G.
Estey in the semi-fnal round by a score
of 6 and I. BARRIERS opponent in the fl
mails will be determined by matches be
tween c. NJ. Miller and j. p. Estey and
L. G. Tasker and 0. f. Thompson.
All the cork used in the world in a
year weighs little more than one thous-
and two hundred tons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
National League.

Pittsburgh, = 10 l
st. Louis, 6
linn and Schmidt Doak, SherdeI and
Celmons Dilhoefer. First game, Y inn
ings.
st. Louis. 8 10 o
Pittsburgh, 4
Haines and Clemens; Ponder and
Haeffner. Second game.
New York, 8 10 ?
Brooklyn, o ,
Barnes and Smith; Grimes, Mamaux,
MOZART and Miller.
Chicago, , 3
Cincinnati, o 6 >
Alexander and O'Farrell; Fisher and
WingO. First game.
Chicago. 7 u /
Cincinnati =
Vaughn and DAILY; Ring, Coumbe and
harden, Second game.
Philadelphia, 6 II 3
Boston, . 9
Meadows and Wheat; Fillingim,
Perotti and Gowdy. First game.
Philadelphia, IL 20 1
Boston, 10 II
Causey, Smith. Hubbell and Withrow;
Townsend. Rudolph. Scott and O'NeiI,
Gowdy. Second game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
National League.
SATURDAY GAMES.

American League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
AGE of the World.

John Won Muller. a historian who
spent much time in research work
on the age of the world. arrived at
a conclusion which In 1920 would
make the world 1892 years old His
figures are generally accepted. be-
cnuse they are based on Biblical ref
erences and facts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27

Total bases, Brattleboro .. Whining
ton ,. Sacrifice hit, b. Dun'evy. Two
base hit. Taylor. Stolen. bases. Barry
b. Dunlevy, Taylor. Struck out. by
Lowney g. by Moore 4. Bases on balls
off Moore 3. Batter hit, Yarker. Left
on bases. Brattleboro 4. Wilmington 4
Passed balls. Clune /. GoodelI l. Wild
pitches, Lowhdy' l, Moore 1. Time. one
hour, 40 minutes. Umpire, Clune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
ATHLETICS CLEAN
Up Wilmington
All Their Scoring Done in
First Inning-Final
Score 5 to l
LOWNEY ALLOWS
BUT THREE HITS

Moore Settled Down After First Inning
and Pitched Good Enough for Any
Team to Win - Visitors Throw Away
Chance i'm Seventh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
Coral.

Genuine coral may he red. pink,
white. blue, yellow. green or black. the
last being the rarest and most high,
iy priced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
National League.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
National League Games Today.
St Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30
ROIVoRS SHARB
NTH ST. OLAF
xskessl Reputation Shared BY Az.
ssaaaa With New Musical Scion
d Lutheran Colleges.

4 q somewhat remarkable that
- Lutheran colleges, Augustana
y ~ city and st. Olaf of North
~, Minn.. should mother two ma
Ally known ch0ruses.
iocel people have often had the
,,aasing opportunity OF hearing
n Wsnnerburg chorus Of Angus
,.rs sng, but an unusual treat is
rsomised tri-city music lovers on
- {. when the st. Olaf college
shaIr will appear at the Augustana
s,mnasium. The chorus from
sorth6eld is just completing a tour
-hich has included Chicago, New
york and other centeps where mu-
HI appreciation demands are
,ery severe. But everywhere they
hsye met with the same spirited ap-
oIsuse from expectant audiences
M exacting critics. That a chorus
y such a wonderful reputation is
"A sins here is pleasing to people
vbo have long considered the Wen
nerburg chorus as Of the best.
Wennerhurg Known.
The local chorus. which annual
y conducts a tour either to the
ssst or west, long since established
,tseli, not only here in the middle
vest but also in the far east when
M collegians from Rock Island
Won Just plaudits from music crit
,cs Of all the large cities of the
east, even to Boston. During the
past winter, the Wennerburgs' itin-
erary took them as far west as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30

4 u
Mimi, college Of that mama. &C.
serves cur sincerest thanks for in.
GLIDING Chicago in Its itinerary.
Else We would have missed one OF
the rarest expositions Of the super
lative In choral singing.
II ID . group of young people. 20
male and 30 female singers, all Of
them letter-perfect. pitch-perfect.
tone-perfect, text4perfect in the
most di1lcult classic choral music.
singing absolutely froi. memory
and without accompaniment, even
without the opening assurance OF
the diapaSon or tuning-fork.
These 50 young persons began
last evenings concert 1t Orches-
ira hall with a superb reading OF
Bach's Blessing Glory and Wis
DOM" from the Passion Music &c
cording to st. John, following with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30

Denver and the concerts with
which thsy delighted western audi
enees will long be recalled.
1.-THE st. Olaf college choir has
onhs this year won the estsem Of
cs.Qf music, having taken them
oy sfor at their opening concsrt
~ cnicae0s Press reports laud tAs
singing Of IA Lutheran chorus %
superiative," Aavless," .supsrh,
the critics ,eecmingax in lack Of Mt
ting adjectives a. aprreeia4ion I'd
express their high regard.
One, Critics Rnslse.
An excerpt from . review Of the
concert given in Chicago, written
by Hermann Devriee, denotes the
tone Of all:s
Manager M. H. Hanson Of New
York, directing the tournee Of the
st. Olaf choir, from the Mortified
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30

heard in these parts.
Their pianissimo is of wonderful
tenuity, hne-spua as silk. yet never
lacking in musical quality. Their
dynamics are their own. and the
ensemble effects are quite 6avless
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30
Simon & Landauer

A S45 we're making great feature OF all.
L wool Suits, so that for small investment
learn how good suits this price you don't alread
know They nicely tailored of strictly all wool fabrics the
word in style for and foremost
my to buy these suits Six months they'll still
s s: =; 5
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Mr.. Edwards To Be
lnaugurated Today
New Jersey Democrats and "Wets''
to Start Boom of Governor
for Presidency.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON, N. j., Monday.-Everythin
is in readiness for the inauguration tomor-
row Of Edward I. Edwards, the first Dem
ocratic Governor Of this State since Wood
row Wilson changed his headquarters
from Trenton to the White House. When
the inaugural ceremonies are done with
and the new Governor goes back to New
ark as the principal guest at dinner
Hotel a boom having for its object the
emulation of the last Democratic Gov
ernor will be formally launched.
Though the weather here was stormy
for a time and threatened to interfere
with the programme, which calls for an
thusiasm of every one is not whit dam
pened. Not alone is the cheeriness re-
Elected by political supporters of Gov
ernor Edwards, but also shown in undi-
luted fashion by those who look upon the
Governor as their strongest champion
against certain federal legislation known
as the eighteenth amendment.
Even the capitol is garnished with dec
orations remindful of New Jerseys protest
against prohibition. the main corridor be-
ing transformed into an arbor of liberty
bells
Promptly at noon the ceremony will
begin with an invocation by the Right
Rev. Edwin S. Lines, Bishop OF the Epis-
copal diocese OF Newark Chief Justice
William S. Gumnere will then administer
the oath of office and Clarence r. Case,
Acting Governor. will turn over to the
new incumbent the great seal OF the
State. Following this Governor Edwards
will make his inaugural address TO the
Legislature and benediction will be pro-
nounced by the Right Rev. Thomas j.
Walsh. Bishop of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Trenton.
After q luncheon Governor Edwards will
review parade of Is, 600 of his partisans.
Mayor Frank Hague. of Jersey City. who
managed his campaign. will head a dele
cation of 5000 from Hudson county, where
the Governor halls from. One Of the
marchers will be Joseph Tumulty, secre-
tary to President Wilson, who arrived
in Jersey City last night 10 be initiated
as an Elk.
Thomas r. McCran. state Attorney Gem
eral, announced today that he had re-
fused the request of the Anti-Saloon
League OF New Jersey TO begin quo war
ranto proceedings in the State Supreme
Court to prevent Governor Edwards and
twelve Democratic Assemblymen from
Essex county. who were elected on N "wet"
platform. from taking office tomorrow
The Attorney General said the facts
at this time did not Justify such proceed
ings and added that the State constitution
gave the Assembly the sole power Of
Judging the qualifications Of its members
The league had requested action on the
ground that the campaign expenses Of
the candidates exceeded the amount pro-
vided for under the State Corrupt Prac-
tices act.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
GETS HONOR MEDAL FOR
SAVING CREW OF THE JAMES

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Monday.-Avaro
OF the gold life saving medal Of honor TO
Captain Harry G. Hamlet, Of the Coast
Guard, who commanded the Coast Guard
cutter Marietta when that vessel rescued
the crew of the American steamer James.
which sank in the Bay OF Biscay last April
IS. was announced today by Secretary
Glass.
Life saving medals also were awarded
TO Bernard l.. Moran. Claude Hathorn.
william McCauley. s. f. Augstynski.
Arthur O. Stein, all OF the Coast Guard
Private William r. Sherman, OF the Ma
rine Corps Musician L. A. Torras. Private
william c. McCustron ard Lieutenants J.
H. Macdonald and George A. Dunagin. OF
tho army; Heutenants Robert J. Dalton.
Albert Il Genet, J. T.. Blee and James y.
shea, Ensign l.. w. Preston. H. J. Ander-
son and William A. Ahell. and Chief Phar-
mscist Mate Thomas S. Taylor, all of the
navy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
C. F. REAvIS MEMBER OF
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM BODY
Herald bureau.
No. I,JO2 ~ street, v. ".
Washington, -. e.. Monday.

Representative G.. f. Reavis. OF Ne
braska. was appointed today as member
of the Advisory Platform Committee. re-
Gently created by action OF the Republican
National Committee. and promptly an
nounced one of the recommendation he
will make for a new plank in the platform
Mr.. Reavis' appointment was made by
wire by Will Hays. chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee
II want to make the biggest business
organization in the world. to wit. the gov
ernment itself. into a we'll managed busi-
ness" said Mr.. Reavis. 'and to that end
shall recommend n complete reorgan-
ization OF all government departments SO
as to get activities in harmony with each
other under one head. with the idea of
doing away with wasteful Implications,
and the killing off of organizations among
the several departments that have been
inactive for several years and are now
being kept up in anticipation of work in
the future"
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Policeman on Trial
in $4,000 Fur Theft

Herman Grouse. a policeman attached
to the Atlantic avenue station. Brooklyn.
was placed on trial yesterday before Jus
tice Isaac J<apper and a jury in the
Supreme Court on a charge of burglary
and grand larceny in connection with the
robbery of $l5.0O0 worth OF furs from the
factory of Starobin Ss Rubin. No. 715
Herkimer street, Brooklyn. on November
20 last.
Peter Rueger, a policeman jointly in
dicted with Grouse, turned States evi-
dence and gave damaging testimony
cgainst Grouse. According to Rueger.
Grouse was the moving spirit in the whole
affair. Three other men-Edward Werle,
Edward Cannon and Philip Brown-are
also under indictment in connection with
the crime.
The name OF Benny Sternburg came
into the case for the first time when
Rueger testified that Sternburg was the
man who first gave the information as 20
the quantity of furs in the factory and how
easy 10 would be 20 effect the robbery
Sternburg was arrested and charged with
the murder of Mrs. Elsie Lee Hilair In
the Hotel Martinique three years ago
He was released after three months be-
cause OF insufficient evidence.
Rueger testified that the robbery was
discussed frequently in n barber shop in
Fulton street near the fur factory. lie
said that he met Grouse there at least
twenty times TO arrange for the crime.
Another witness was Mrs. Hattie werie,
wife of Edward Werle. She testified that
Grouse and others under indictment went
70 her house at No l03 Charles street n
numbr of times during October and No
Vamber
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
STATE INQUIRY IN
ALM|RALL' ACTS
LOOMS IN SENATE
Senator Thompson Says He
Has Proof Foreman Is Biased
Over Architects Fees.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HnnALp.l

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HEaALpl
ALBANY. n. Y, Monday.-Senato,'
Thompson tonight gave notice in the Sen
ate that te would introduce a resolution
calling for a legislative investigation of
the Extraordinary New York County
Grand Jury and it's phole procedure. in
Guiding that of the court and the District
Attorney.
Actual bias Of Raymond f. Almirall.
foreman of tie Grand Jury, was charged
by Senator Thompson. His accusations
were based on a confidential letter from
the Commissioner Of Accounts, David
Hirshfield, he said.
"The facts conclrsively show" said
Senator Thompson. actual bias of the
foreman cf the Grand Jury charged by
law with power to investigate every pub
lie officer in their county. He is a claim
ant against the city and financially inter-
ested in such a change of city government
as might remove the Corporation Counsel
who opposes his demands"
Senator Thompson criticised the jury for
indulging "in revelry" while engaged in
running down "a crime said by it's fore
man to be overshadowing' the COM
munity"
II await the action of the District Attor-
ney in submitting to the Court appropriate
challenges to the individual jurors. includ-
ing the foreman and appropriate action
by the Court thereon" continued Senator
Thompson. IF no such action is taken /
give notice of Introduction of resolution
providing for investigation of Grand Jury
and the whole procedure. including the
Court and the District Attorney.
Il have an official statement setting
forth among other facts. that a Grand
Jury was empaneled last August, and was
organized at an extraordinary term of the
Supreme Court in New York county, pre-
sided over by Mr.. Justice Weeks. The
presiding Justice then appoirted Raymond
Almirall foreman of the Grand Jury.
Subsequently the District Attorney SUBJ
mitted to this jury for investigation an
alleged copy involving the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company and the city ad-
ministration.
1T has since appeared that Almirail
was for three years and one month en-
ployed by the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company at $500 per month and expenses.
Before that he was employed by previous
city administrations as an architect made
plans for a central library building in
Brooklyn. on which work actually done to
date amounts to $411,912.O6, out OF which
Almrall has already collected fees aggre-
eating $129,131.73 and this administration
has refused further appropriations.
I'm addition to this. Almirall has pend
ing claims against the city aggregating
s345,9l7.2, of which $3.50 O07l.4O has been re-
jected by this administration on advice OF
the Corporation Counsel, and also has
pending against the city an action in the
Supreme Court for $73S79.46 and interest,
which is being defended by the Corpora
ton Counsel"
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
THREE BURNED TO DEATH
IN BLAZE AT u. S. ARSENAL

BALTIMORE. Md. Monday. y.-Three men
lost their lives and four others were seri-
ousIy injured, ono probably fatally in a
fire which destroyed u barrack housing
100 employees at Edgewood Arsenal. near
Aberdeen. Md. early yesterday morning.
All of the victims were civilians.
J. IT, Wilson, of Maryland; Is. VI. Strad-
lin. of Tennessee. and w. Maloney. of
INDIANAPOLIS were burned 20 death and
j. A. McCaffrey Of New York. was SO
badly burned that his death is expected.
The fire occurred about half-past one
a. NJ, Sunday. but the news did not be-
come public here until today. and the
cause OF the blaze has not yet been de-
termined.
The building. a frame structure formerly
used as officers quarters. was destroyed,
with a loss estimated at sseom.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Traveller Finds
Baby in Suitcase
Note from Broken Blossoms" In.
fant's Mother, Tells Bridgeport
Man Of Boys History.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Monday.-Robert
F. Rohland, of No. 700 Shelton street. re-
ceived the surprise of his life today when,
after arriving from trip to New York, he
opened suitcase and found that he had
been carrying baby boy eight weeks old.
The suitcase had been substituted for his
own while he took a nap in the smoking &
car of New Haven express.
Mr.. Rohland discovered the substitution
of the suitcase as he was preparing to
leave the train. He was considerably an
noyed over the situation, but took the bag
to his home, intending there to open IL and
see IL he could learn the identity of its
owner. His annoyance turned to surprise
as when mounting the steps of his home
he heard strange noises emanating from
the suitcase.
When Mr.. Rohland opened the bag his
surprise changed to amazement. Besides
the infant were two bottles of milk, a
package of talcum powder. n note contain
ing explicit directions for feeding the child
and another note signed by Broken Bios
sons" who said that she was leaving the
baby and was on her way to California.
Mr.. Rohland turned the baby over to
the police. who are searching for the
mother. lie said that he boarded the
train at Grand Central Station at eleven
% clock last night and dozed off. He be-
lieves that the suitcase was substituted
for his own before the train started.
In her note Broken Blossoms said that
the infant would be eight weeks old on
January % and was baptized a Roman
Catholic. She said that the man who
has caused me all this trouble" had left
her and she had determined to get rid OF
the child and 40 to California. She said
also that the baby had been injured Oh
January by n fall on his back.
The baby is in a local hospital. lie
shows no i'll effects from his strange
Journey
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
7 ELK GIVEN TO PALISADES
PARK BY MRS. HARTMAN DIE

SUFFERN. ~ V. Monday--seven of
Itwenty-seven Rocky Mountain elk recent
ly presented by Mrs. u. II. Hartman to
the Palisades Interstate Park Commits
sion have died. it was learned today, as
a result OF fatigue caused by the long
railroad journey from Colorado to Arden
Three of the animals died in transit and
four more succumbed after they we're
removed from cars and led into the two
hundred acre game preserve below Arden
From the survivors II is proposed TO
breed a large herd of this variety of elk
Special policemen are guarding the pre-
serve, enclosed in an eleven foot wire
fence
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
GEN. AlVARAD0 SEIZED
ON CARRANZA ORDER

SAN ANTONIO. onday.-General Sal
vador Alvarado. former Governor OF Yucs-
tan and more recently editor OF Fl
Heraldo Mexicano. has been arrested ~
Ricon Antonio. Oaxaca. by General Alejos
Gonzales. acting on orders from President
Carranza according TO El 1eraldo Mexi-
cano Of January Is. copies of which wers
received here today.
Previous Information from Mexico was
to the effect that Alvarado had left fof
the Isthmus of Tehauntepec. where he had
two hundred soldiers and intended -o
head q soviet movement in Mexico
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
NINTH AVENUE "a" AND
TR0LLEYS TIED UP BY FIRE

Traffic on the Ninth avenue ~ and
the Ninth avenue surface line was held
UP for forty-five minutes carly this morn
ing by a fire on the third and fourth
floors OF Nos S57 and go Greenwich street.
The IL" structure almost touches that
building and il was feared for time. that
the elevated road might catch fire. Hard
fighting. however. prevented that con-
tingency.
The blaze was in the printing establish
ment of Jaffee Brothers. The damage
amounted to $1,000.