davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
Christian Science Church
Putney Road.

Sunday services at 1915 a. m. and $50
p. IN. Subject, Jan. -. Life. The
Wednesday evening meeting which IN
cludes testimonies of Christian Science
healing, is at 7.45 o'clock. The reading
room in church foyer is open daily, except
Sundays. Wednesday evenings and legal
holidays, from u to 1. to ), and to
. o'clock. All are welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
Centre Congregational Church
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Charles c. Chayer, Pastor.
Sunday. Jan. Is
o 80 a. m.-Keeping the Faith

10 30 a. m.-Keeping the Faith
IL :45 n. m.-Sunday school.
q 80 p. m.-Epworth league. The first
half of the service viii be given over to
the Christian leadership class on the sub
ject Lessons with Intermediates. The
last half of the hour will be devoted to a
devotional service
7.30 p. m.-Evening service. Subject,
Influence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
FARMER LOST IN BLIZZARD
Mayfield Man Went to Woods With Team
of Oxen to Get Fuel.

OF oxen to Get Fuel.
GLCVERSVILLE. y. Y. Jan. II
After being blizzard bound in her home
for 36 hours, the wife of James Warner.
aged 40. a farmer of Mayheld. struggled
Thursday through huge snow drifts to
the home of her nearest neighbor and re-
ported her husband lost in the storm.
He went into the woods Tuesday with
team of oxen to get load of wood Late
Thursday afternoon a searching partT
found his body wedged beneath the Sleigh
to which the oxen were still attached
le is believed he was knocked down by
the oxen, which then trampled his body.
In Alabama no married woman may ad.
minister an estate without the consent
of her husband
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Clyde Parkhurst of Horton place IS at
tending the older boys conference at
Barre as delegate from the Methodist
Sunday school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
ANOTHER STORM COMING
VIII Sweep Along Atlantic Coast From
Delaware TO Maine.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Warning OF
another storm from Delaware breakwatel
to EaStport. Me, was issued today by tn,
weather bureau.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
Universalist Church
Rev. Edwin p. Wood, Pastor.
Sunday. Jan. IL.

1880 a. m-NIorning worship. The pas
tor will preach on Natures Geomet-
ric Signs.
II 43 a. m.-Sunday school
730 p. ny. Z. c. L. The topic will
be The Work of DR.. Shinn. Leader,
Rena Johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

Thursday. Jan. 10. > p. m-The mis-
sion circle will meet in the vestry.
The meeting of the Daughters Circle
has been postponed from Wednesday to
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Flagg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

Monday, 7.30 p. m.-Boy Scouts.
Teachers meeting at church. World
Wide Guild with Miss Sylvia Crosby.
Tuesday. p, m.-Christian Endeavor
meeting: s o'clock-Open meeting of
Mems Union with illustrated lecture on
Scenes from Vermont and Canada. by
Superintendent of Schools Clayton l..
Erwin of Bellows Falls
Thursday, 3 p. m.-NIeeting of Women's
society at the parsonage.
Friday. p. m.-.JuniOr EndeavOr So
cicty; 7.30-Regular church prayer
meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
DOUGHBOYS DIDN'T
KNOW SHIP LEAKED
First knowledge of Their
Plight Received at
the Dock
PLAY CRAP DURING
STORM STRUGGLE

More Concerned About Sea Sickness
Than Anything Else - Transport
Crook Brings IA German Brides and
Eight Babies With Soldiers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
First Baptist Church
Clark T. BrOwnell, ID. d., Pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 15.

1890 n. m-NIorning worship. Sermon
The Release of Prisoners.
1145 4. m-Bible school.
30 p. m.-Evening service. Subject, 4
Wise Investment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14

California claims among its residents
more than 30 women centenarians
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Speaker Play Fails as Mates Bungle

Tris the a
II lis
u
ably big ouhelders
OF 10
snuned rally had
injury Second Basemn
S
OF
and had Yeachon
Speaker
ball Speaker defy
he the ball he threw
second
lyho 10
ulav to and
ntouch
few feet
distance third Neach
yet
Finally the the to VIII
Yea hcontnu the
Fohergn who had hit the ball jumped IN front
be Blue had
He will
of the
twas most a
quickly bit that instead Of
ping a rally il a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

Owner William c. Smith, Sr, and Hay
ward Smith. assistant club secretary,
will accompany the team on its long road
journey. Owner Smith may leave the
team few days to take in the Kentucky
Derby May ID.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Ken Williams Sets
Terrific Pace for
Home Run SIuggers
st. Louis Fielder SnlGSheS Out
Six Circuit CIOutS in
-Four Days.

Ken Williams is swat king If only for
a day In the last four days the long
St Louis Brown Outtielder has hit six
home runs. BY hitting five in three
days he eQualed the records made by
Kelly in Chicago and by Babe Ruth in
1921 IN hitting six in four days he
tdualed the record made last year by
Williams is the home run king right
now and It is not sure but that his
reign will last until the return of the
cid king. the BambinO.
This time last year, George Kelly, the
towering first baseman OF the Giants,
had four hOmers and he was pretending
to the throne of Ruth, who was leading
him by only one clOut Kelly was
looked upon as a big surprise, but Will
liams is doing none of the unexpected.
Williams was tied up with Bob Meusel
for the runner-up position to Ruth. and
when the hard hitting Brown slipped
it to friends down South this spring
that he was going after Babe this sea-
son. no one thought that the hot sun
was affecting him.
The way Williams is acting now. Ruth
will have the unusual duty of tagging
along behind. for a while at least.
Major league sluggers are managing
to keep right around the clout record
established last season, making it APP
near that the slower ball has not been
put back in play.
This time last year American League
swatters had hit twenty -four homers :;
now they have twenty eight to their
credit The National League has twenty
five against twenty seven last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
FETTERMAN AND
ELLINGBOE GET
IN SPEED RACE
Young Drivers to Be Seen in
Duesenbergs at Big Motor
Classic.
BOTH RANK AS STARS

With the fight between the Duesen-
bergs and Frontenacs raging for every
possible advantage before the start of the
300 mile race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. Tuesday, May so. comes the
announcement that some brand new
block is being injected into the Duesen-
berg racing veins.
1t is I. 2. Fetterman of Pittsburgh,
home town type driver who has been
to the Cniontown track what Wilcox.
Sarles and other Indiana pilots have oeen
to indianapolis. Practically unknown 10
the indianapolis race goers he has won
his spurs Oh Eastern tracks at oiu
SheepShead bay and more especially
UnioltOwn. Pa. formerly his home port
Practically unnOticed last labor Day
Fetterman won the Harvest Auto classic
at UniontOwn, keeping a steady. con-
sistent pace while Jimmy Murphy and
Roscoe Sarles, close up contenders VIII
faster cars. spent their time tearing on
rubber while driving at terrific speeds,
duellins with each other for leadership.
One scarcely knew Fetterman was IN
the race until the checkered flag was
waved to him and the staLds Went wild
to see the home town laddie drive in
first while other classy pilots looked on
with Open-eyed astonismehnt, wondering
how Fetterman got around them:
1t takes just thst sort OF steady plug
ging to annex at Indianapolis and that Is
probably the reason FettermSn has been
nominated to pilot one Of the Duesen-
bergs being groomed for the long drive.
SO Fetterman will not go without notice
when the veterans plan the manner IN
which they will drive at Indianapolis.
Every one of the heady drivers start the
duel with 4 well-defned plan, ano they
follow il as closely as possible-becaus
every one of them have il all figured out
lust how TO win-and they seldom change
their minds in the race, except to take
advantage Of any breaks in their favor.
,Jules Ellingboe the farmer boy" race
driver from Crookston, Mimi, also viii
drive Duesenberg in the 800 mile race,
according TO announcement made late
Tuesday.
Ii came as somewhat Of a surprise TO
those who follow automobile racing
closely, for Ellingboe got his first whirl
ut big league" racing last year under
the hand of Louis Chevrolet and il was
expected that he would again pilot one
If Chevrolet's products.
In his first start at Indianapolis last
Nav EIingboe was third to Tommy Mil
ton and Roscoe SarIes. both veterans of
the speedways, beating numerous OF the
older drivers to the tape. Having gradu-
was easy to drive the Indianapolis course
for the CrOOkston lad, and he made a
great showing.
He was injured at Uniontown a month
after the Indianapolis race in his initial
start on a board bowl, when he cut short
to permit the speeding Roscoe Sarles to
get around him and turned over. How
ever. he has fully recovered and is anx-
ious to get back at the wheel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Local FavOrite to Mix
With Dayton Bantam in
Feature Bout at Fort

The south side will have another
favorite to back tomorrow night when
Make Epstein. bantamweight, will meet
Eddie Grant of Dayton, in the main go
of ten rounds at Fit. Benjamin Harrison.
The little fellows will battle at 116
pounds ringside. Make has done most
of his boxing away from here and local
fans are anxious to see how much he
has improved recently. In bouts at
Dayton, Epstein made quite hit, and
he is said 20 possess fine ring general
ship and boxing ability.
IL .he semi windup Of the Thursday
show Jack CarbOne and Spike Kelly, two
local welterweights, will mix for eight
rounds at 142 pounds. These boys have
been principals in several recent shows
held at the fort and it is known that
they have the ability 70 put up a real
affair. In the preliminary bout OF the
evening Kid Winters Of indianapolis. and
Kid Burch OF Chicago, will mix it for
four rounds ar 125 pounds.
Tickets for the Thursday fstic carnival
are on sale at the following downtown
places Claypool drug store, Spalding's,
Smith Hassler-Sturm, and at 242 East
Wabash street, and Solly Epstein's, 544
South Him Dis street.
The traction car leaving the Terminal
Station at I 80 p. N. arrives at the fort
in ample time for the opening bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
LIVE NEWS |
land GOSSIP
PUGILIS is
OLYMPIC CARDS
ALL-STAR BOUTS

Four eight-round bouts have been
carded for the Olympic Athletic Club box
ing show to be staged at the Broadway
Theater next Monday night. Heading the
list viii be Bobbie Lee. star local welteri
In a scrap with Jack White Of st. Louis.
White is coming highly touted and fans
are looking forward to a sensational at
fair. 1t probably will develop into a
smuggling match and Lees followers are
predicting he will land a knockout.
In another feature on the Monday
program will be Sidney Click and Fred
die Boorde, star local lightfeights. Keen
rivalry has been worked up in this
match and thriller Is promised.
Don Carson, local bantie, will clash
with Billy Long in an eight rounder.
Long gave an exhibition on the last show
staged by the Olmpic Club and he con-
WINGED the fans he has plenty of speed.
Carson Is a clever boxer and is prepar-
ing TO give the Terrc Haute lad stin
battle Herb Skaggs Of this city and
Kid Sparks of Terre Haute viii open the
show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

The |. O. 0. S. baseball team defeated
the Indiana 4. G. nine. State teams de-
string games should address w A. Wood
field at 1913 Koehne street or call Bel
mont 3757
TRADERS POINT, Ind, April %
The local Maroons will meet the West
field team here next Sunday. A large
delegation Of rooters from Westfeld win
accompany the club May Z the Lincoln
Highways, who defeated the Fortvtlle
team at Fortville last Sunday, will be
the attraction here
All players Of the T. r. s. baseball
team are requested to be present Friday
evening at 10 at Taylors house. For
games call Drexel 1776 between 80 and
o'clock. The I. r. S. play in the IA
16 year-old class.
The Merritt School Midgets desire
games in the 14-15-year- old class. The
following players are requested to meet
at West and Michigan streets Thursday
at 3 o'clock c. Ferguson L. Oliver,
Roundtree, Weber, Montgomery, Coffin,
w Coffin, kirkpatrick, Carpenter, Menges
and Biddle. For games call Lincoln GAL
and ask for John.
The Hercules, with a strong lineup.
open the season Sunday against the
Arling ton Red Sox2 Games are wanted
for May II and Decoration day with
fast teams. Address Hercules Baseball
Club. 1923 South East street, Indian
apulis.
Ernie Kuhn, first baseman, would like
to hear from the managers Of the Bates
vile ana Greenwood teams Of the South
ern indiana League. Address 653 Con-
Sress avenue, or phone Randolph 1905.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
BILLIARDS

NEW YORK. April 26.-Some of our
best citizens, Benjamin Block included,
are quite exercised because a published
report had Norwich, the Derby favorite,
running a very anaemic looking time
trial in private the other day. Block,
who owns the horse, issues a denial In
the first place. he says, that Norwich Is
not given workouts In private and AYERS
that he does not indulge in anaemic look
ing time trials in any case. SO much for
that
The story was published by Tom Thorp
an authority on matters of the turf Mr.
Thorp does not claim to have witnessed
the workout in question, but says he con-
siders the integrity of the men RESPONSE
BILE for the story as being above reproach.
The story, by the way. had Norwich
wavering badly in trial at mile and
according to the story. that he swerved
far of the rail and finished In the
middle of the track. tired horse al
ways bears out from the rail.
And there you have all the dirt in one
dustpan. 1t may be true and it may not.
Ben Block says 1t isn't and brands the
story as vicious canard designed to
influence the odds Thorp says he
doesn't know anything about that part
Of it. but that he has faith in the source
of this information.
Right or wrong, however, 1t Is all very
comforting to the boys who joyfUlly ac>
cepted odds of to l on Norwich to win
the Derby.
Here is an interesting tidbit or so
grants that the Washington Senators,
given any kind of pitching, are as dan
gerous as dandruf We think we see
some pitching coming the good Mr.. Grit
fth's way right now.
Yesterday young Tom Phillips held the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Purdue Defeats Butler
and Wins Spring Series

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 26-Purdue
won the baseball series from Butler two
games out Of three by defeating the In
dianapolis team here Tuesday by a 3
to score. Butler took the first game
on the Irvington field, but the Boiler
makers retalated by winning both CON
tests Mt Lafayette
Tuesdays contest was hard fought and
close ali the way. Station, who on a
previous start, had beaten Coach Lam
berts men, could not quite turn the
trick Tuesday, although he pitched a
fine brand of ball. Purdue got only
Ave hits. Rea, pitching his first game
for Purdue, went along In great style,
allowing only Eve hits and striking out
eight Butterflies.
Blessing was the Butler star Tuesday
with two doubles off of Rea. The whole
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Brookside Lineup Strong

The Brookside odd Fellows, runners
up in last years championship play, will
open the season next Saturday at Brook
side, No. l. playing the Bi-Fo-Re team
Every member Of the east side club Is
an odd Fellow. Nerd Harrell will pilot
the club and do the bulk Of the receiv-
ing. Johnny Osborn, formerly Of the
Michigan Ontario League, playing short.
was elected captain. The balance of the
lineup is as follows: A Kataenberger.
first; Cecil Thompson, second George
Grund, third Wetst, catcher; Beatty,
Comstock and NoefTke pitchers The
outfelders are Rabbit Redmond, Sim Nc
Elfresh, Jacobs and Pierce George
Katzenberger, Lyons and Danny Greene
are utility players. A booster meeting.
open to all Brookside fans, is on tap for
next Friday night al the clubrooms, Ru-
raj and East Tenth streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Various Countries
in DaUis Cup Play
to Meet in Europe

NEW YORK. April 20-The United
States Lawn Tennis Association, exercis-
ing authority as arbiter in disagreements
between the nations challenging for the
Davis cup, has notified Canada, Australia.
the Philippines and Hawaii that their
matches in the first two rounds must be
played In Europe.
Canada drew France for the first round,
but did not desire to send a team to
France, and France appealed to the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
for a ruling which, being now given, re-
affirms the original suggestion of the
champion nation that such matches be
played in Europe.
The Australian team, although 1t would
come by way Of England, wished to play
its preliminary matches in the United
States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
LIVE COMMENT ON FEATURE
TOPICS BY N. Y. SCRIBBLER
BY DAVID y. WALSH,


hard hitting Boston Red Sox to four hits
Tom would have blanked the Yankees
except for a wild throw by Lamott. 1t
would appear that as soon as mild
weather begins to look kindly upon Wal
ter Johnson. George Mogridge and 9TH
ers, the Washington pitching may not be
so careworn at that.
Another thought: Ken Williams of the
Browns got his sixth home run In four
days yesterday and is now ahead of the
esteemed Mr.. Ruth's 1921 record. Can
Ruth afford to give man who stings
the ball as hard as Williams can and Will,
a five weeks start and still hope to top
the American League in home runs this
year?
No matter what sentiment we may en-
terrain on the subject our admiration for
the business acumen Of Jack kearns is
profound. Here he has the boxing ex-
perts of two continents cropping about in
he himself merely sits tight, plays his
cards and says nothing. Kearns knows
almost to certainty whether Dempsey
and Wills will meet in London, Jersey
City or nowhere. But he leaves the news
papers to do the guessing, knowing full
well the publicity value of discreet ST.
lence.
It is noted that Eddie Roush and Garry
Hermann have parted again after q CON
ference lasting approximately five min
utes. The elapsed time of the meeting
would indicate that neither was in an
equable frame of mind on the question
of ROushs 1922 salary, II any. Ofhand.
we would say that both are wrong. That
is. Il Roush cannot afford to lose $4,000
and Hermann cannot afford TO lose
Roush Both Of which seem highly pos
sible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
WITH MAMA1T[EILJIl8

The Marmon Bis will meet tonight at
Beams at o'clock and all members are
requested to be present. For games with
the MarmOns write Art Link, 1892 Pleas
ant street.
At meeting held Tuesday night, final
plans We're laid for the completion of
the AllBaptist League in Marion County
The league will be composed of two
groups, the Federals and the Associa-
ton. Twelve teams have been lined up
for the league and the season will open
May 6. This is but one feature put on
by the athletic department of the FEEDER
alton. George Alice is the chairman and
committee having a program involving
tennis
The Christamores A. Cs will hold their
regular meeting Friday evening at 1913
Columbia avenue and will have their final
practice Sunday at Brookside No .. The
all members and those wishing tryo1ts
are urged TO be present at n. m For
games with the Christamores call Web
ster 1878 after p. m.
The Central A c. baseball club has or
ganized and is ready 10 step out against
strong teams. Several new players will
appear on the team this summer and they
are expected to make it stronger than
In previous years. All heir games will
OF the Riley All Stars, South Side Turner's
and Ferndales are requested to call
Randolph 61G1 after o'clock and ask for
Harry.
BROAD RIPPLE, Ind. April 2a-
Indiana Reserves here Sunday at $50
Q ock. There are open dates for out
u own teams. Call Kenwood 7128 and
AK for Oscar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
ClamanS Roll Into Lead
in State Pin Tourney

ANDERSON, Ind. April 26-Totaling
1.025 pins in the last game after a poor
start, Clamans Dairy Lunch OF Indian
apolis finished with 2,S42 pins and took
the lead in the fye-man division of the
State bowling tourney here Tuesday.
Other five man totals were: Claman
Coffee, 2,760; Listen TO Lester 2.eS7 /;
Deschler's Monograms. 2638; Sugar
Loaf Canned Goods, 2.545: Recreation
Five, 2,4S2; W. Hare & Son, Noblesvllle
2458
W. Claman and G. Hargitt, Indianapo-
lis, scored LIS pins in their doubles and
took fourth place in this class. p Kra-
mer and j. Goodwin, indianapolis, scored
LIZ pins for fifth place in the doubles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

McNeely Of Deschler's Monograms had
big count of 263 in his first game and
followed up with scores of 1913 and us
for a three game total of GA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
BOWLING
III M=Rszzzz

In the classified tourney at the Capitol
Alleys McHugh and KENNEL won the
doubles with score of 1923. Jay and
Thomas were second with 1859. Wuensch
and Fox were next in line with LUIS.
562 He was followed by Wuensch with
$40 A big 222 game IN his final effort
put Wuensch In second place. jay nm
ished third with $40 pins.
The Bears, Wolves and Painters won
two out Of three from the Tigers, Wild
cats and Lions. respectively, in the
close.
Al Sweetman continued his good bowl
ing His scores were 224 1S9 and 1877.
Kemp of the Wildcats with 223, had
the second high count OF the night. Only
one other 200 mark was hit during the
eyening-Tope Of the Bears getting POS.
a big last game of 1885 put the Cla-
man Dairy Lunch In the lead in the
State bowling tourney AT Anderson Tues
day. In the money" game Ed Meyer
hit 222: Mccullough, 223 Cray, 1913 ;
Harkenrider, 216; Pritchett, $50.
McNeely Of Deschler's Monograms had
n big count of 263 in his first game and
followed up with scores of 1913 and IFS
for a three game total Of GA
w Claman and Hargitt led the dou-
bles entries from Indianapolis Tuesday
night with a It's total. p. Kramer
and J. Goodwin were only three pins
behind with 1,175.
W Claman also led in the singles for
the day with 500 naples. His game
counts were 1913, $50 and 800. ~ Ochil-
tree got 5S3 pins for the next best eft
fort among the Indianapolis contingent,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
non MARTIN TAKES BEATING.

AKRON. Ohio. April 2G.-Bob Martin
took severe punishment In his bout with
Joe Burke Of Cleveland last night at the
end Of which Burke was given the de-
cision. Martin was severely beaten.
Early in the fight, Burke landed on Mar
tins nose and drew blood. From that
time, on. Burke continued to beat tattoo
on Martins nose, flooring him several
times. Martin only once got In a wal
lop that fo0red Burke for a moment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
COLLEGE STARS SUSPENDED

ST. LOUIS, April 26-Announcement
made here Tuesday said that three mem
bers of Washington University's base
ball team which is leading the Missouri
Valley Conference, had been suspended
for participating in games last Sunday
on teams not members of the Conference
contrary TO Conference regulations.
The suspended players are Bill Fries,
pitcher Ray Linneme third baseman,
and Bob Denny, outfielder and captain
elect of the 1922 football team.