davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15

front of an automobile, making pretty
catch Moore took a healthy swipe at
one that melted him two bases and scored
two runs, but he was left when Moquln
grounded to Burke.
Not satisfied with a three-run lead,
they proceeded to annex two more in the
next inning on successive singles by
Fisher Staples and Smith. The two
first-named players pulled off a double
steal after singing. Smith hit over
short and scored both runners. Burke
disposed of the next three easily, fore
ing Inghram to roll him an easy ground
er, and famed Plumb and Graves.
This wound up the scoring for the
winners, but with the support accorded
Staples together with the losers inability
to register hits the latter did not become
dangerous.
The Lasters' best efforts put only five
men on first and not one of these ever
saw third.
Two of the five that saw first drew
passes and one of these, G. Barry,
reached second on Staples'S peg over
first. the only slip made by his team.
Carver and Clune drew singles. The
former reached second by stealing, and
Clune went to second ON a wild pitch.
Both players never left the middle sta
ton. What looked to be the Lasters'
golden opportunity came in the sixth,
when with one out G. Barry doubled.
This seemed to be the time for them to
come through but after Columbus had
famed Barry was thrown out trying to
steal third and what proved to be their
real chance to score was squashed. The
scores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs Robert Kelsey of Chicago
visited over the weekend with Jacob
Estey.
Mrs Helen futile left last night for
New York on business for Goodnow, Pear
son & Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Brown re-
turned last night from a few days visit in
Walpole, n. H..
Mrs. H. C. Titus left this morning for
a three-weeks' visit in Orleans and Brown
ington with relatives.
Miss Geneva Haskell, who had been
spending a vacation of two weeks in town,
resumed work today in j. Z. Mann's store.
Mrs Edgar d. Sanders and daughter.
Betty, of Providence r. L., formerly of
Brattleboro, are visiting in town with
friends. 70.
Allen Hebb. clerk in Houghton G. ST.
monds's store, went yesterday to the Brat
tleboro boys camp in West Dummerston
to remain a week.
Miss Ethel Millington will leave to-
night for East Angus, p. O., where. she
will be guest week of Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn c. Gould and two
children stopped at their former home
here on their way from Lake Champlain
where they have been spending their vaca
tion,.t to their home in Yonkers, n. Y.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crouch and two
daughters, Dorothy and Isabelle, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Walter Leavitt and two daughters
Isabelle and Jennie Gordon, attended 8
corn roast at the E. III. Miller farm il
| Dummerston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Filion and Mr.
and Mrs. r. ]. Filion and Miss Alice Fill
| ion spent Sunday in Nashua, y. II. Theil
| cousins, Miss Margaret and LORRAINE
| Gregoire of Danyille, p. O., accompanied
them there by automobile.
| Mr.. and Mrs L. C. Moore and children
of Bellows Falls visited at Guy RUSSELL
land with other relatives Saturday ant
/ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Moore Wis
tied friends in Townshend and London
derry the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Bennett and daugh
ter, Miss Ethel Bennett, and Mr.. Whit
of Ashby, Mass, were guests yesterda,
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Bennett of CIarl
street, making the trip by automobile
Miss Ethel Bennett remained for a two
weeks visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
Familiar Ants Eggs" Not Eggs.

Ants eggs are familiar TO many,
either through having purchased them
to feed goldfish or having seen them
when an ant nest AS been dug up in
the course of gardening operations.
People have called them ants eggs,
but for an ant to lay an egg as large
as itself would be ldthcr toe much to
expect of it. The life history OF ants
is similar to that of silkworns. Start
ing from the true egg, which is very
small and in entire proportion 10 the
size of the laying insect, 1t on being
hatched yields tiny grub. These are
nursed and fed by the females ana
neuters, the latter forming majority
of the inhabitants of nest. After
attaining full size the grub spins
white cocoon around itself tad changes
into pupa. 1t is these pupae which
one has purchased as ants eggs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
EIuhty-nlIe PrecJpice,

A member of the British expedition
that explored Dutch New Guinea de-
scribes what may be the greatest un-
broken precipice in the world. 1t runs
he says, for a distance Of so miles
from Mount Carstenz westward to the
Charles Louis mountains. Its great
est sheer height is at Mount Leonard
Darwin. The explorers were never in
position to measure with the theodo-
lite sheer height of this immense
precipice exceeding $500 feet, but from
many views obtained of 1t while he
was climbing, Captain Rawling has no
hesitation In stating that the greatest
perpendicular height Is not less than
10.500 feet, or almost exactly two
miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
Second Gane.

The Last & Wood Heel CO. lived up
to their reputation as weak hitterS in the
sacond game, getting a very small por-
tion off Staples. while the S. A. Smith
Co. team jumped on Burke's offerings at
critical times, pushing over the runs.
The losers did not put up their usual
clean fielding game, faltering four times.
Only one of the misplayS, however, had
anv bearing on the score.
From the brand of ball both teams
PLAYED the first three innings it seemed
to be a question whether darkness would
put a stop to the game as both teams
were playing close ball and neither
seemed able to work a runner around.
The fourth inning brought forth the first
run. Moore singled over third ATOquin
popped one to Burke. Fisher hit one
to second and Moore was forced. but on
attempting a double play Barry's throw
went wide and Fisher took second. Sta
ples cracked one over second that scored
Fisher. The next inning brought forth
two more tallies. Inghram led off with
"&hit. Plumb sacrificed him to second.
Graves singled putting Inghram on
third, and went to second on the first
pitched ball. Adams raised foul fly
that r, Barry, after run, picked off the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15

Ii.
None on-Adams Touched Up Freely,
but Has Fine Support.
After presenting the Camp Namaschaug
team with two runs in the first inning
yesterday and wabbling in the next two
frames, the Athletics settled down and
played baseball. taking advantage of the
visitors slips and putting over just
enough runs to give them a 4-to-3 win
over the camp team when the last man
was out.
Adams, pitching for the locals, was
touched up rather freely, but the support
of his team with his own good pitching
kept them from the plate. double play
in the fourth inning relieved the situation
considerably.
The speedy Johnson. who was expected
to do the twirling for the camp team.
played at second. but Vergara, who did
the pitching with perfect support prob
ably would have come through the win
ner. as the locals only touched him up
for three hits. two going to +. Duntevy,
a single and a double, while b. Dunlevy
got the other hit, a home run with no one
on.
The team did not line up much as
advertised. but had a good outfit and were
good hitters. although their hits did not
come when needed to send In the runs.
Two of the long hits, one good for tive
bases and the other for three, came after
two hands were down, doing no damage
as the last hitter in each case was an
easy out.
The local Outfelds are usually on the
Job when hits come their way and seldom
let the ball get through them, but yester-
day saw an unusual amount of this style
of work although as it turned out 1t did
no great damage.
Things looked particularly bad for the
| Athletics at the very start of the game,
I when the first man up lined one to left
field that got by Kennedy and went for
{ two bases Lazzalli shot one to right
{ field and Atherton, not acquainted with
| JohnsOn's whip, tried for home, but that
! Is all he did. for the ball came true to the
mark and Clune tagged the runner out
/ Lazzilli hung on to first base during the
scuffle. Cusack hit one down third base
which Plumb played to second for a force
out. Florence. n left hand hitter, slapped
one at F. Dunlevy. who with time enough
to get the runner at first made poor
peg. putting a runner on second anc
third This play. if carried through
clearly. would have made the third ant
proved to be rather expensive as MetoXan
the next hitter, lined pretty hit to left
scoring two runs, but he was thrown
out at second by Clune when he at
tempted to reach that base on the throw
to the plate.
This looked like a pretty big margin
to work on when two of the three hitter'
of the local aggregation to face Vergar'
famed. making il appear that he ha'
something on the ball that was to buffalo
the home team.
In the second the first man up fo
3, NamaSchaug hit one to short that took
bad bound just as Dunlevy was about t.
scoop it and went bounding out to lef
field. Johnson attempted to sacrifice tn
J runner to second, but his best Offering wa
a pop fly that Adams gathered in ant
J turned into a double play. On the mex
} play the bubble again broke when Plum
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
MINISTER'S WIFE BROWNS.
Thrown Into Lake Assawampsett When
SqualI Overturns Sail Boat.

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Aug l.. -
Mrs. 0rville E. Crane, wife of a Natick
clergyman, was drowned in Lake AS
sawampsett late last night when a small
sail boat was capsized in a squall Viii
liam Munroe and Miss Marion Bayer of
Natick, weekend guests at the Crane
cottage who were being taken across the
lake to the car line by Mrs. Crane. were
thrown into the water, but were rescued
boat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
Mot His Honor,

A county court judge fell down a
flight of stairs. recording his passage
by a bump on every step until he
reached the bottom. A servant ran to
his assistance and said: 81 hope your
honor is not hurt2" NO" said the
Judge. "my honor is not hurt, but my
head is"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15

Total bases, Brattleboro Z, Camp
Namaschaug IA. Sacrifice hit, Austin.
Sacrifice fly, Lazzalii. Two-base hits,
Atherton, Lazzalli. F. Dunlevy. Home
run. b. Dunlevy. Stolen bases, Kennedy,
Il. Dunlevy ,. Struck out, by Adams 4,
by Nergara 10. Bases on balls off Adams
,, off Vergara ,. Batter hit, Adams.
Double plays, Adams to Taylor, Adams to
Plumb to Taylor, Lazzalli to Florence.
Left on bases, Brattleboro 4, Camp Nam
aschaug s. Time 100 Umpire, Duffy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
nuMMERsTnN.

Mrs. Eunice Whitney, who has been
confined to her bed since fracturing her
hip last winter, remains about the
same.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Bickford and
son, Raymond. and Mrs. George Chase
of West Halifax We're recent guests at
Emery Whitney's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
ADRIFT 3 DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
Sailor on Schooner Athena Brought
Ashore by Coast Guard.

PROVINCETOWN,M Mass, Aug. 10
Exhausted from a three-day vigil with
neither food nor water, Frank Purdy of
Boston fishing schooner Athena, drifted
ashore in his dory two miles off Race
Point coast guard station yesterday
Through a rift in the fog guardsmen
sighted the tiny sail he had rugged and
hauled his boat to land. Purdy said a
sudden fog separated him from the
Athena last Thursday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15

=. a. Nmlth MIG. Co, . : u
Last & Wood Heel, 90 o o o o 90
Total bases. S A Smith Mfg. Co. IA,
Last & Wood Heel Co. 4. Sacrifice hit,
Plumb. Two base mits. Moore, q. Barry.
Stolen bases Fisher. Staples y. Struck
out, by Staples 3, by Burke Z. Bases on
balls, off Staples >. Left on bases. :. a.
Smith Mfg. Co. s, Last & Wood Heel
Co. 4. Wild pitch. Staples. Time, one
hour. Umpire, Fitch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
2rattIebOro
Free instincts.

A Harvard professor says dancing
is an instinct. just like eating and
fighting" II has long been observed
that man will eat anything and fight
anything, and now he's getting so
he'll dance nything.-Kansas City
Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
FORT DUMAIER.

Total bases, s. 4. Smith Mfg. Co 12..
Fort drummer II. Two-base hits, Ander-
son, s. Graves. Wood. B. Urus. Three
base hits. Austin, Plumb. Stolen base,
Adams Struck out, by Moore ., by
Johnson 3. Bases on balls, off johnson
/. Double play, Plumb to Adams. Left
on bases. S. \. Smith Mfg. Co ,, Fort
Drummer ,. Passed balls. Wood ,. Time,
one hour. 80 minutes. Umpire, Fitch.
g SNIIniu MEG co
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
Local League Standing.
GREENFIELD TRIMS
LOCAL GOLFERS 21-12
Wins Second Team Match of Season
Over Home Course Saturday After
noon by Coed Margin.

Brattleboro golfers were defeated in
team match with Greenfield over the lat
ter's course Saturday afternoon. the score
being ~ to II. Following are the results
of the individual matches:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Philadelphia at New York.
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday'S Games.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
ATHLETICS LAND
CLOSE CONTEST
Secure Margin of One Run
in Hard Fought Sum
day Game
CAMP NAMASCHAUG
DEFEATED, 4 TO 3

Sargara Allows Locals Only Three Hits
B. Dunlevy Makes Home Run with
None on-Adams Touched Up Freely,
but Has Fine Support.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
American League.
National League.

No other game scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
$$$$$$z"n $$z TIMES CLASSIFIED "syVANT ADS' .*% s%
Help Wanted-Male

WAN. ED-ReliabIe man acT as Dis trfet Superintendent to book orders for Eruf: and Ornamental Trees, Roses and Snrooery and engage sub-agents; ex- elusive territory. Pay weekly Apply at once, Fruit Growers Nurseries, New ark. New York state G3oalI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
LAKEVIEW AUTO co.

LAKEVIEW AUTO co. Have your car overhauIed now Bring 1t here for square deal and reasonable prices Work guaranteed S60 Boston Ave. Joseph C. Bednar, Prop Noble 772-4 Rec Bar a422-15- G4aIls
 LAUREL AUTO WASH Auto washing and polishirig- We call for and deliver. Open from to O. I59 Laurel Ave. Bar 4162-2- D4ss" MIDDLE ST. GARAGE. 269 Middle St.. opp Engine house. Cars stored by day, week month Automobile re- pairing a speciality. Call Bar. s6o4- Rapp & Hofer. Props
 MOTORCYCLE AND BICYCLE repair ing, vulcaniztng, tires, tubes, changing batteries and general repairing. Lenox Cycle and Auto Supply. 1203 East Main St H23alIA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Farms For Sale

2o0 FARMS FOR SALE. with or with out stock and tools. or will exchange for city property. Will sell cheap. James Lynch. 1917 Main St.. cor. Grand.
 LII ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
For Sale or Exchange

GARAGE AND GOOD WILL, consist ing of three buildings, 27S57 and loft,
 14x14 service station, lot 50x2Ss; condi- tons necessftates .irnmediate disposal
 Milford Land Exchange Co. Barnum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Services Offered

l AMERICAN HAND LAUNDRY-Mend- ing darning, buttons sewed free of charge. ss South Ave Phone con
 nection- D15dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Musical Instruments

CHOICE EGGS Barred and White Rocks, R. .. Brown Leghorns. Speckied Sussex, Golden wyandottes. s1.5O set ting. prepaid S1.75. Schanzel & Powell Hillside Ave. Bar. 5930-5. U16aS- DON Y GROWL if your mems don't lay! Use our Dry Mash and Scratch Feed for best results. Standard Feed Co. Inc. 1884 Main St. Barnum 92o-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Furnished Rooms

6z2 JOHN ST, top noor rooms: use of path and gas. Rates reasona ble- 1zAS 57S FAIRFIELD AV E., nice Surnlsne,i room tor man and wife. All improve:
 nSnts; central locality. Privilege os
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Automobiles

AUTOMOB1LES-Hi prIces paid for late models. If you want to sell your car and get spot cash call BarnuD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Auto Repairing

FIRST CLASS Automobile Repairing Automobiles sold consignment Span & Rossling. 146 Grasmere Ave. FRED L. MUNSON-AuIo repairs, stor- age and supplies; cars to hire. 2lo Charles St. Garage phone Bar 16IS-S: house. Bar 1679-2- '19I2Oalls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
For Sale
ALL, REPA AIRS

ALL REPAIRS
 Of Bicycles, Graphophones done while you wait Work guaranteed. We're after your steady trade. Freedland's. corneS State St and Iranistan Ave
 ANTIQUES. BRIC-A-BRAC, paintings, old crockery, brass and copper. rare books, curioS, etc. bought and sold. Drop postal D. P. Keane. 95 State
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01

Head Stones and Grave Markers.
 Semetery Lettering and cleaning.
 Matthewson, 3O6 French St. Barnum 1226-5- U10alls ARTISTIC MONUMENTS in Granite ana Marble; pre-war prices; saGsfaetion guaranteed. T. LATHLEAN, 13l4 How ard Ave. opp Noun tain Grove Gene tery- DSdss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
PARK AVE. GARAGE.

PARK AVE. GARAGE.
 All makes of cars repaired Work guar anteed- Storage at very low rates. 1909 Park Ave. Barnum 791O- R2sal" RUBEY & TAYLOR, 90 Gregory St. Auto repairing of every description. Reasonable prices. Satisfaction guar anteed. Barnum 2623. DsSalls
 SPORTS WELDING co. Electric-Oxy-Acetylen Welding, Prompt reliable service Cylinder Blocks, etc. broken parts. 2s5 Noble Ave H1all' SMITHS GARAGE, 136 Colorado Ave. All kinds repairing. Storage, washing, valve grinding. minor repairs done over night Work guaranteed. Bar.
 SIMPSONS GARAGE
 Automobile Repairing in all it's branches. Lighting and Ignition. Bat teries repaired and recharEed. Cylinders reerourd. Pistons. Rings and Pins fitted, Body and Fender repairs, Carbon burn ing. Welding and braZing. Know the cost of your job beforehand Estimates cheerfully given. All work by expert Automobile Machinists. 1245 Stratford Ave. Stratford- Phone Stratford 36
 JJ22aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Patents

PATENTS PROCURED c. H. Brad dock, Patent Lawyer, formerly mem- Der examining corps U- s. Patent Of- fice), Security Bldg. Bar. 5905. Office hours to or by appointment L28aIs PATENTS developed and mantIfactured. Our business is aiding investors build ing their models and the manufactur- ing ana designing of all rool ana small machinery Fred G. Breul, 2Sa kossuth St. '19L2Saii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
Auto Accessories
AUTO TRIMMING

 Tops, Cushions, Curtains and Slip covers canvas work coverings and bags. J. G. Loseno. 104 French St. (rearl TJ15alIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-01
GYDESEN BROTHERS

IDEAL GARAGE Gydesen Brothers will give you expert mocha nical service at the Ideal Garage, ITO Thompson St., near North Ave. Phone Noble 2617.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

but the illustration assumes particularly
convincing form in the program just ad
vanced to provide the highest forms of
orchestral entertainment az the Scsqui
Centennial.
The Philadelphia Orchestra Association
has offered its services for the appointment
of n committee which shall have full charge.
under the auspices of this organization, of
all musical features at the Worlds Fair of
1926
There is no dubiety about the advantages
of this proposal. The struggle for culture
which marked the exposition of forty six
years ago has given way to the certainty
Of sincere interest.
Mr.. Stokowski and his orchestra are su-
prcmcly we'll fitted to set the standards of
taste and achievement. The Orchestra AS
sociaton is to he congratulated upon its
prompt display of genuine municipal spirit,
and the Nation may rest assured that there
will bc at the fair good music in tho most
satisfying abundance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
ICEBERG SEASON

CCORDING to Rear Admiral Chandler,
"A head of the Naval photographic Serv-
ice, natural conditions upon the Atlantic
markedly resemble those which prevailed in
1912 when the giant new liner Titanic was
sunk upon her maiden voyage.
But if Nature is grimly repeating her
self, it is a satisfaction to note that man is
fighting her ruthless cndeavors with all the
resources at his command. Though not
precisely in its infancy nine years ago, wire
loss was the safeguard chiefly Of the larger
types of vessels, and the interchange of re-
ports upon berg conditions at sea had
reached nothing like the proportions exist
ing today,
How efficiently the radio, now installed on
virtually all North Atlantic vessels- or 1000
tons and over, works has been demonstrated
In the instances Of the Philadelphia bound
freighter Chariot and the British cargo ship
Seapool, both Of which have collidcd with
big ice Assistance has already been given
the former vessel, while the latter. which is
proceeding under her own steam, is keeping
the world well info f1rmed of her condition.
Both ships have contributed valuable in.
formation upon tht southwark progress of
ice drift and de6bition of secure trans
Atlantic routes at this season Is now pos
sible.
Fog, Of course WIN overturn inc most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
THE PERILS OF PEACE

COLONEL GALBRAITH. head of the
~ American Legion, who was killed in an
automobile accident at indianapolis, scrvod
more than year in France without serious
injury. He fought in the Argonne He
was in the St. Mihe drive and he served
on the Baccarut and Ypres-Lys sector On
one occasion he led his regiment through the
German fire.
Of course, tho chances of death are creator
for soldier in war than for a civilian in
peaceful occupations, but the amount Of
ammunition that has 10 bc fired 10 kill n
man is surprisingly large. II has been csti
mated that for every man killed in battle
about his weight In lead is used by tho con
tending armies.
Colonel Galbraith is not tho only man
who passed through the war unframed only
to meet his death in an accident when ho
came home. A Phiadclphian who went to
France early in the war and drove an am.
bulance on all the fronts came home for a
rest, only to have his face torn open in
an automobile accident. When hr got out
OF the hospital he went back to his ambu-
lance in France, "whcre,' he said "it il
safer than it is on the streets Of Philadcl
phia. -