davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

There are no false bottoms or pancled
sides TO the Baker Flavoring Extract
bottle. Quality and quantity both stand
ardized At all rs.-AdyertiSement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

and Halloween Leaders. Mrs Mabel
Brown and Elva Farr 4 solo was rem
dered by Mrs. Nellie Williams and
Miss Morse. Next Sunday evening the
meeting will be in observance of Armis-
tice day. Special music is being pre-
pared and an interesting meeting viii
be held. Rehearsal for singing this week
Thursday evening at the church.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

COlorado's beet sugar crop this year Is
on cent sugar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
WEST CHESTERFIELD, y. H.
Halloween a Social Event.

The biggest social event of last week
was the halloween party Friday eve
ming.
Old and young took an active part in
the grand march, playing games. etc.
Several school children, representing
Of those who passed through tSpooks'
Alley" The devils den" was at one
end of the hall Shirley Bevis. repre-
senting the Devil. was attired in a fire
red costume The Witches of Endor"
was in charge of Gladys Puffer, who
represented a witch and told fortunes.
Marjorie Emerson and Edna Carey
bad charge of the candy table and lisa
belle Beyis served coffee Ronold Briggs
had charge of the grab bag. which caused
/, much amusement. Helen Welcome
played the piano and music on a rictrola
was enjoyed. Prizes for the pie-eating
contest were won by Raymond and Nor
ton Chickering.
The hall was prettily decorated with
black and white Streamers. There was
a handsome display of costumes. A
gold pencil was given Edna Carey for
prize to Alice Herrick Much credit is
due Miss Alice Plimpton and Fred En-
erSOn, who had charge of the affair, for
/ the success of the party. Eighteen dol
lars was realized from the box supper,
candy sale, coffee and grab bag.
A
Constance Cobleigh was i'll last week.
Frank Brown came home from Boston
| Friday.
f. II. Metcalf Of -Holyoke visited his
counsin. @. +. Randall, recently.
William Woodland and Harry VIM
are painting o. r. Randall's buildings.
Miss Pansy Neff, nurse. of Brattle-
| boro, visited at c. J. Stoddard's a few
| days last week.
Rev. Francis Kimball and sister and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw of Col
| chester. VT, were at Mrs. AIyra Fairs
! Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ware of Brattle-
| boro and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ware of
| killingly, Conn, spent Saturday and
| Sunday at y. e.. COlburn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stoddard and
| Theodore Rhodes of West Sweeney Wis
aed at F. II. Stoddard's and Chester
| Burnhams over the weekend.
Esther Cobleigh broke her leg and put
| her ankle out of joint while playing at
| school Oct 81. DR. E. II. Lynch of
Brattlcboro is attending her and she is
getting along as well As can be expected.
Preparations are under way for OBJ
/ serving the anniversary of the hall Fri
| day evening, Nov. 10. The three-a act
| comedy. laundering Bill, viii be pre-
| scented by WilliamsviIle talent. Dancing
will be enjoyed, Shows orchestra fur
| nishing music. Supper, apron sale and
mystery table. Play begins at 5 o'clock
| sharp.
Larkin Farr has his tenement in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

In some parts of Holland = birth is
announced by fastening silk pin-cushion
on the door. If the pinSrushion is red,
the baby is u boy; If white 4 girl.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PRANK A. SNOW, Violin Teacher. Tel.
I6-M. 10 Putney Road
DR.. W. D. LAMBERToN, Veterinarian, Of
fee at fuckers Livery Stable, Flat ST
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

1HUMAS RICEg II. d. Cutler BLOCK. OThce
nours Is and 20 p. m. r
DR. 3. I. TRACY, Physician and Surgeon, ia
M, 20 $50 o. N. Tel. 80.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
Johnny WEBER
TO MEET ALGER
IN MAIN EVEN 7
Of LEGION GARD

Billy Alger, Phoenix favorite. win
make his first appearance before a
Phoenix fight crowd since his recent
Illness next Friday night, when he
meets Johnny Weber of Los Angeles
ihe a 10-round go as the main event
Of an all-star boxing card. The pro-
gram, to be staged by the Ameri-
can legion, will be given in the
Eighth street outdoor arena.
Weber has accepted terms for the
local engagement, the legion match
maker announced last night, and will
leave Los Angeles for Phoenix this
afternoon, reaching here Sunday
morning. He viii start training Sun
day Afternoon, it is expected.
Local fans are anxious to see Alger
IN action once again. He was going
great guns when illness forced him to
abandon his ring work and there is
some uncertainty among fans as to
the effects of that illness. Some be-
fieve that he will be better than ever,
while the skeptical hold fears that
the illness will react to his disad-
vantage
The fact remains, however, that
Billy was going a little stale when
he was forced to temporarily quit the
ring. He had been fighting at least
once a week for so long that the
physical strain was beginning to have
its effect. In that respect, at least,
the layoff did him good, providing he
did not suffer from an illness that
will result in undermining his health.
Billy has been training for the past
week, however, and feels as good as
ever. he says. He is two or three
pounds overweight, but will expert
shce no difficulty, he insists. in get
ting back to his customary fighting
Trim.
az feel better than ever before in
nay life,'' Billy remarked after he fin
iShed an unusually hard training
grind at the Sixteenth street arena
Yesterday afternoon. In this workout
he stepped four fast rounds with
Jimmy Douglas and another round
With a welterweight. He came
through the melee in good shape.
Training quarters for the Phoenix
boy will be transferred to the Eighth
street arena today, where Billy will
be seen in action each afternoon for
the next week, getting ready for
Weber. His workout will start at
a'clock, it was announced last night.
Johnny Weber win be remembered
BY Phoenix fans as the boy who put
up such a game fight against Billy
McCann here few months back.
Johnny has been going great guns on
tlae coast and says he will give Alger
the toughest argument OF his life.
Weber is good two-handed fighter
With a sleep producer in either mitt
lie should give Billy plenty of fight
The remainder of the program for
next Friday night VIII be announced
somorrow, the legion matchmaker
said last night. A good semi final
s planned, though final arrangements
aad not been completed last night
There also will be two or three pre-
iminary events and probably a battle
eoyaL
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
Pop ANS0N, GRAND OLD MAN Of
BASEBALL, DIES AFTER brief
!. ILLNESS IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL

game really was the old FOUNDERS
and was just starting in the process
of evolution which brought it to the
point where it is the delight of near
Iy every youngster and the nations
greatest pastime. He played first
with Marshalltown, Iowa. later going
to Rockford. ILL.,, where he was a
teammate of the late A. G. Spalding,
the great pitcher. In the early sew
enties he played with the philadelphia
Athletics, the Chicago Nationals. and
1t was with the latter club that he
reached the pinnacle of playing abil
ity which still stands out in the his
tory of baseball
Pops" great work as a slugger.
fielder and leader brought him rec
ognition as the first basenan chosen
by Spalding's for the mythical all
time all American team, the players
being selected chiefly on the Statist-
ical records.
In the early eighties he became the
manager of the<Chicago team and in
winning many pennants became
known for his fairness and strict
ness as disciplinarian. Through the
various baseball fights and the nu-
sion which Pop watched. he al
ways insisted on fair play. This trait
was carried with him to the golf
links where he has been a familiar
figure in recent years. He always
observed the many rules of golf et
iquette and insisted that those about
him do the same. There are few types
of the local public links who have
not received on of Pops" famous
"bawling outs for moving, talking or
violating some rule of etiquette as
the oldtimer prepared for his shots.
Funeral arrangements have not
been definitely completed tonight, but
it is believed that public funeral
downtown would be held. Mr.. Anson
is survived by four daughters.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
PLAN RIFLE RANCE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

The Phoenix union high school will
have a small bore range. 1t Will be
erected on the athletic field in a very
short time.
The city commission last Wednes-
day granted permission for the con-
struction of a snalI-b bore (.22 calibre)
range on the high school athletic
field. The range will be 100 yards
in length and win have every safety
device which has been adopted by
the United States government to
make it bullet proof" SO that stray
bullets will be practically impossible.
Since military training was started
at the high school, the need OF a
small bore range has been keenly
felt 1t was necessary for the boys
interested in shooting to 90 to the
state range east Of Phoenix, six miles
away, to practice. This could only
be done on Saturday, and then only
a limited number of boys could be
taken.
Lieut.. Dykes, coach of the Phoe-
nix high school rifle team. says:
with the erection Of range Of the
type planned, shooting will now be-
come an integral part of the spler-
did system OF military training which
Is given the high school cadets"
The rifle club which has already
been organized in the high school
class, affiliated with the National
Rifle Association Of America and in
this way are enabled to shoot for
government prizes.
The range will be built out of
funds set aside for that purpose by
the state normal and high school
cadet commission.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
dRepubIIcan a. 2. leased WIreI


sCHICAGO, April 14-Adrian C. An
son. for more than half century one
Of the notable figures of baseball.
died today at st. Luke's hospital aft
er a weeks illness and just two days
before his SEVENTEEN birthday. The
death of Of Pop Anson. as-he was
called by the thousands of baseball
Followers who have known him as
pne of the legendary heroes of the
national sport, came suddenly after II
was believed that he was well on the
way to recovery following an oper-
alton performed last Monday. He had
been stricken on the street Sunday.
.syAIr. Anson's death has placed the
sport loving world in mourning. Tor
tPop' not only was beloved by every
person interested in baseball. but was
admired for his manliness and square
ness by all true sportsmen. His aoil-
.itV on the diamond, where he was
looked on by oIdtimers as the great
est of first basemen, brought him ad-
miration for his great skill and phys
teal nrowess. while his sportsman
shin brought him the respect OF all.
Pom was an outdoors lover up
10 the day he was stricken. turning
TO golf when he could no longer han
die a, baseball. His confinement in
the hospital was irksome and each
day he would impatiently ask his
doctor:
s'When do / go home. Doc?" He al
ways followed this with an insistent
request that he be permitted to go
home for his rthday-Monday: and
was greatly cheered on the occasions
when he was told this might be pos
sible.
.sPop" Anson saw baseball formed
virtually and watched its progress
through all the stages to the present
time. AS a boy in his teens he played
his first contest at time when the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
Only Four Remain As
COntenders In Golf
Play At Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. April 1.-THE
third round of the championship
flight in the Southern California
amateur championship tournament
was completed today. reducing the
field to four. E III. Seaver. Los An
geles. defeated Hugh Halzell. Los
Angeles. and 2, George Won Elp,
Salt Lake City. defeated j. A. Ritchie,
San Francisco. and 5: Jack Neville
San Francisco, defeated Frank
Latum, Los Angeles, and 5, and
Roger Lapham, San Francisco, de-
feated E. K. Brown, Los Angeles,
3 and 2.
The semi-finaI round will be played
tomorrow, with Won Elm paired
against Lapham and Seaver against
Neville.
The tie between Seaver and Won
Elm for low gross score in the quail
flying round was played off this
morning. Won Elm winning with II
to Seayer's 80.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
Golf.
Inckg[ieI1.
r enshurl Rotary!
KiuUanis Ball Team
Out For Practice

Members OF the kiWanIs base
ball team. said to be in training
for the annual clash with the Ro-
tary club pellet chasers. made their
debut yesterday. Anxious TO get
away to . flying start, they Sc
lected the Osborn school team as
opponents. They won. 10 to 4.
II was like father and son en-
aaued in athletic contest, this
meeting of kiwanians and school
boys. The average age of the XII
waniS team was So years; the
school boys averaged 16 years.
The greater experience and
avoirdupois OF the kiwanians had
its effect on the Osborn lads in the
long run. The school team held
their opponents fairly even during
the early stages OF the game but,
as Kiwanians put it, ''class counts
in the long rum
1t was rumored about the play
ina field yesterday that members
Of the Kiwanie ball club, when
they get to the point where they
feel able TO play team of men,
win challenge the Rotary club to
a game.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
TRACK AND FIELD
MEET OF THE RURAL
SCHOOLS IS TODAY

The track and field meet of the
rural grammar schools will take place
today at Riverside park. the pro-
gram starting at 10 am. 1t will be
the first annual meet and is under
the auspices of the local council of
the Parent Teacher association. The
gates will be open at $3.50 am.
Following is the program:
Opening formation at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Franklin LaRue, chairman.
Flag salute.
Greetings from the local council
of the Parent Teacher association by
Mrs. Fred Smith. president.
Address to children by A. L. Jones,
county school superintendent.
Meet then turned over to the di-
rector for the day, William Weaver,
selected by the principals.
Following are the events:
Cass A, B and c girls will be en-
tered in the following events:
Thirty yard dash, so yard dash,
running high jump, basketball relay,
three legged race, potato relay and
$50 yard relay.
Glass A, B and c boys will be en-
tered in the following events: so yard
dash, 100 yard dash: Glass G boys
will substitute the 70 yard dash in
this event; running high jump run
ming broad jump, running hop. step
and jump baseball throw, three
legged race, human wheelbarrow race
and 200 yard relay race.
The following extra events viii be
held:
Lady school teachers so yard race.
Men teachers. IS yard race.
Fat women s race.
Fat mems race.
Free for all on all fours.
The schools will assemble in the
rear of the ball park, principals to
be in charge of their respective
schools. for formation. James King
will be in charge. Mr.. King has as
signed to each school a number. and
schools are requested to go to their
number and await directions. The
numbers are as follows:
Roosevelt. No. /.
Wilson. No. 2.
Madison No. 5.
BaisZ, No. 4.
Alhambra. No. 5.
Murphy, No. S.
Layeen. No. Z.
Riverside, No, 3.
Cashion, No. 8.
All schools are to carry banners in
formation.
The preliminaries will start at 1890
M, the finals at l pm.
The school cup is to be awarded
on a. proportionate basis on average
attendance for last month. This gives
the school of small enrolment an
equal chance with the larger schools
Nine basketball relay teams have
been entered.
There are 329 children entered in
the various events Of the meet. These
are composed of the best athletes
from the nine schools in the meet.
There will be auto service for the
day. The starting point will be the
Union Stage company office, - East
jefferson street Service win begin
at am.
The meet today is expected to be
the greatest event of the kind ever
held in Maricopa counay. Cups have
been donated by various merchants Of
Phoenix to be awarded the winners.
Undoubtedly there will be a large
crowd out at Riverside park today
to witness the track and field meet.
Each of the nine schools will have
their friends present to encourage the
contestants in the various events and
TO aid them by their cheers. River
side park is expected to be noisy
place today.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
baseball.
Wedding At Plate
Inaugur0fes Ball
Season At Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, April 14.-A
wedding at the home plate opened
the baseball season today in At
lanta.
Gordon Flowers, claiming the
local club managers offer of fifty
dollars and two season tickets for
any couple who would have the
knot tied at Ponce de Leon park,
led Mrs. Cora Cooper to the inn
provised altar just before Atlanta
and Chattanooga took the field
for their opening Southern asso-
citation game. The fans gave them
a demonstration fit for home
run king.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
BY Robert L. Ripley
Notice to yegg men:

NOTICE TO yegg men:
Here is Bob McAllister, the fly
ing cop, who broke all the indoor
sprint records a few days ago.
Watch your step around New York
town
McAllister. who is a detective at
tached to the Ninth inspection dis
trict. New York City police depart
ment, is only p years old. and ran
his first race last September at the
police games held on Long Island
He is a natural runner, has had
little instruction, and with frankness
admits that he knows little about
the science of running. Proper train
ing and tutoring should make him
step along with Charley Paddock.
AS a. matter of fact his time in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

John J. McGraw, who never went
to college, has a strong preference
for college ball players Other man
ayers in the major leagues are ac-
quiring the same preference.
Years ago q man coming into base
ball from the college diamond was
under a severe handicap: today he
has an advantage.
There is something about a college
ball player that distinguishes him
from the graduate of the sand lots;
several things, in fact.
There is an eagerness about the
collegian. a willingness and earnest
ness that does not appear in the re-
cruit of sand-lot training.
Professional ball players. after a
few years in the minor leagues. run
to type. This type is easily dis
tinguished
First of all the former sand-lotter
has learned TO disguise his weak
nesses. This is an act of self defense
the law of the sand lot. II he realizes
his faults he does not set about to
correct them, but to cover them.
College Player Is Anxious to Correct
His Faults
Here the college bred player diff
fers. He has been trained at school
to seek knowledge. He has been inn
pressed with his faults. He has been
made to feel that there is d great
deal in this world that he still has
to learn and that he is merely de-
veloping. He has been schooled to
ask questions and seek information.
This is the college type, direct
anthesis of the sand-lotter.
The collegian under shrewd ma
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
PAcIElc COAST lEAouE

Yesterday'a Results
Portland 3; Salt Lake 2.
Vernon s. Los Angeles 5.
San Francisco IL: Oakland o.
Seattle at Sacramento. rain.
Today's Games
Portland at Salt Lake.
Seattle at Sacramento.
San Francisco at Oakland.
Los Angeles at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 8: Boston 2.
New York at washington. rain
st. Louis at Chicago, cold.
Detroit at Cleveland, rain.
Tcday's Games
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

KINGMAl1, Ariz., april 1.-THE
thirtieth annual state shoot of the
Arizona Trapshocters association
opened here today and very good
scores were turned in notwithstand-
Ing a tricky wind from the south
which at times. made the targets al
most unhittable.
Sam Sharman of Salt Lake City
had high run Of the day among the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
GIANTS FALL On
DODGERHURLERS
FOR IS B|NGLES

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE New
York Nationals knocked AL Mamaux
out Of the box early in todays game
and easily defeated Brooklyn, 10 to
2. The biting of Groh and Rawlings
was the largest factor in New York's
victory. j. Barnes, New York's
pitcher, weathered stormy first in
ming and then pitched high grade bill.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

He fi1ished about i've yards IN
front Of Jack ScholZ, the Olympic
sprinter, in the $50 yard event.
McAllister joined the army at the
age OF Is and served 1S months on
the other side with the old 49lst
Aero squardon.
Keep your eye on him this sum-
r1er
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
'RUBE' HOLDS
PH|LL|ES SAFE
AND BRAVES WIN

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Boston
stopped Philadelphia's winning streak
today and took the third game of the
series, to 2. Though a little wild
at times Rube Marquard was effec-
tive in pinches, and kept the locals
eight hits well scattered. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

Brooklyn .........2O 200 600 600 2
New York .....330 200 20x-10
Summary: base hits: Groh,
Rawlings, SINNERS. Three-base
hits: r. Griffith. Home runs: Ban
croft, Snyder. Sacrifices: Wheat,
Rawlings, Young, Kelly. Double
plays: High, Olson, Schmandt. Left
Bases on balls: Off Mamaux, 2;
Shriver. 1. Struck out: BY Barnes,
g. Hits off Mamaux, in ! 1-3;
off Smith, 9 in 1-3: off Shriver,
in l. Losing pitcher: Mamaux
Umpires: O'Day and Hart.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

Summary: Two base hits: Boeckel,
Rapp. Home run: Lee. Sacrifices:
Powell, Holke, Ford 2. Fletcher, Kopf.
Double plays: Ford, Kopf and Holke;
Holke, Kopf and Holke; Marquard
Ford and Holke. Bases on balls:
Off Maruuard. 8; Weinert. 4; Win
ters, /. Struck out: BY Weinert, i
Winters. 1: Marquard, 8. Hits off
Wainert, : in 3 innings: off Winters,
5 in z. Umpires: Mccormick, Pfir-
man and Rigler. Losing pitcher:
Weinert.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
INF F|ELD ERRORS
AID MACKMEN To.
DEFEAT RED SOE

BOSTON, April 14-Infield errors
by Boston enabled Philadelphia to
pile up early runs and win 8 to 4
today. Rommel was hit hard at times
but his support was exceptionally
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

doors is about as fast a perform
ance as Paddock's efforts outdoors.
The new police athletic sensation
ran in flat shoes indoors on the
boards of the Thirteenth Artillery ar
mory in Brooklyn and set the fol-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
RIRRoNs

A new ribbon which one sees used
in trimmings for spring and summer
is a very lovely blend of satin and
fnoire. The effect is corded, but
beautifully soft.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
COYOTES BEAT MESA
AND TAKE LEAD IN
VALLEY TITLE RACE

Outplaying their rivals in every
department Of the game, Phoenix
high schools baseball team swamped
Mesa high under a IL to 8 score in a
game played at Mesa yesterday after
noon.
Miller's mound work was the OUT
standing feature of the game. He
gave the home boys but four hits and
retired IA on strikes. He also was
accorded alright support. On the
other hand. the Coyote swatters got
to Newell for 16 safeties which, with
several passes and Mesa errors, they
converted into IL markers.
Ruse got two of the four hits
credited to Mesa. Grace, Coyote
right fielder, lead the Phoenix at
tack with three hits in as many
times at bat. one of them home
run. Wilkv. Coyote catcher, also was
credited with three hits
Score Of yesterdays game:
R.H. E.
Phoenix ...... 200 400 S03-17 is 3
Mesa OH 010 600 8
Batteries: Miller and Wilky; New
ell and Ruse.
Phoenix high now is leading the
Valley league championship race and
the title game win be played on the
high school athletic field here next
Friday afternoon at O'Clock with
the Tempe high team furnishing the
opposition. This game is the most
important of the season.