davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
ROBERTSON LANDS
IN HALL OF FAME
Chicago White Sox Rookie Pitches No
Hit, So-Run Game Against De
trOit--NO Man Reaches First

Charley Robertson, Chicago American
Charley Robertson, Chicago American
league pitcher, a rookie obtained from
Minneapolis, yesterday landed in the hall
IF fame, pitching a no-hit, no-run game
against Detroit, not allowing a Tiger to
reach first base.
Prior to Robertson's no-man-reach-
first-base game. the feat had been accom-
plshed but twice in the American league.
"Cy'' Young turned the trick against
the Athletes on the old Huntington ave-
nue. grounds, in Boston, May ., 1904.
"Rube" Waddell hurting for the losers.
"Addie" JOSS allowed no Chicago bats
man to reach first in the game Oct. 2,
1908. when Cleveland and Chicago were
battling with Detroit for the American
league flag. Ed Walsh pitching for Chi
cago. The score was l to O.
In the National league J. Lee Rich
nond of Worcester BANKED Cleveland
without a man reaching first at Worces-
ter. June II. 1880. The score was l to
D, Mccormack pitching for Cleveland.
J. w. Bradley of the st. Louis Ma
tionals is credited with having allowed
no Hartford man to reach first July ID,
1876, and John NJ. Ward, pitching for
he Providence Nationals, did the same
stunt against Buffalo June II. 1880.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
SUFFERED So
LONG SHE HAD
GIVEN Up HOPE
Twenty-Five Years Search
for Relief from Stomach
Trouble Ended When She
Got Tanlac, Declares
Manchester Resident

Before l found out about Tanlac l
had tried so many medicines only TO be
disappointed that hope had almost left
me- said Mrs. Emma X. Levesque, III
School St. Manchester, y. H.
There have been very few well days
for me in the past twenty-five or thirty
wears. | suffered agony from stomach
trouble. sourness and gas and often got so
sick l had to hurry from the table. l
would bloat so badly 1t was hard TO
breathe. NV kidneys were weak, my back
ached and every little while l had bad
headaches and dizzy spells
But most of my troubles We're gone In
a short time after l began taking Tanlac
and now my stomach doesn't bother me
enough to notice it, | wish had got Tan
lac when my troubles first began, for 1t
simply is a grand medicine"
TanIac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co, Albert Schroeder,
Londonderry, VT, NJ. G. Williams, Put
new. Vt. d. NJ. Hale, East Dover, VT,
and George c. Smith, So. Londonderry,
Vt-Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
.. % 0 3 81 10 4

AII-Stars / l 0 z
Total bases. All-Stars 22, All-Ameri-
cans l. Two-base hits. MOquin, Barry,
Burke. Lynch Three-base hits, Ken
needy. Barry, Moquin >. Stolen bases,
Barry ,, Moquin, Kennedy. Struck out.
by Burke Z. by Staples Q. Bases on
balls, off Burke /, off Staples l. Double
plays, Graves to Sparks to Kennedy.
Left on bases. All-Stars 4. All-Ameri-
cans =. Passed balls, AIcGarrigle 2.
Wild pitches, Staples ,. Time, 100
UmpireS, Bowler and Brouilette.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
National League.
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

THOMAS RICE, II. D. American Building.
Office hours: 1-3 and % p. m.
DIR. E. L. TRACY, Physician and Surgeon, 2l4
Main St. Office hours: to a. m, to p. m,
to $50 p. Tel. ESQ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01

TwO-base hit, Glare three-base hit, o.
Donnell; sacrifice, Greene; double plays.
Sullivan to Caroly to O'Donnell, Clarity
to Plumb; left on bases, Rosary 6. Brat
tleb0ro ,; first base on balls, off Mande-
vile 1 in innings off Winchester in
innings; struck out. by Mack t, by Man
deville ,. by Winchester 6; hit by pitcher,
by Winchester walker. SULLIVAN I'm
pire, Kenney, Time, 2.15.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01

DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 to go a. NJ; 80 to 2.30, and to
p. N. Telephone Jaw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01

I DOnOhue and WingO; GIaZner, Yellow
| horse and Gooch. No other game SEIZED
| he'd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01
Sporting
ROSARY HIGH WINS
FROM BRATTLEBORO
Blanks Visitors While Rolling Up IL
Runs in HOlyOke.-Brattlebor
Gets Two Scratch Singles.

Rosary high school of Holyoke had no
difficulty with Brattleboro high in the
game at Holyoke Saturday afternoon,
winning by a score of II to 0. John Mack
of Rosary featured with his work in the
pitchers box. allowing Brattleboro only
two scratch singles. The summary
ROSARY HIGH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01

Fashionable, persons in ancient Athens
sleep under coverlets of dressed peacock
kins, with the feathers on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-01

According to experiments made at the
nasteur institute in Paris, an average of
bout six quarts of alcohol can be made
from each 100 pounds of seaweed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Walt Kuhn'S Newest
Paintings on View

Walt Kuhn S exhibition in the Mont
ross Gallery follows the line he has been
working of recent years with technical
preoccupations of the modern sort and
with unbiased glances, by way of SUBJ
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Artists Cutting Is Crisp Vigorous and Expressive
Stewart Barney to Show His Recent Land
scapes Made in Scotland.
BY HENRY MBRIDE.

TOHN A.. galleries Keppe Co
will pleasure not only to
u those who but lovers in general Mr.
urphys occasionally in periodicals. and
this first extensive exhibi
collectors consider.
cutting M Murphy have the old fash
skill with his medium
does anything outside Of its nature just
anything
solid blacks printed with richness.
Part expression the
that the artists evidently
their blundengy
while
Mr. the accusations
could have Gulves well
original dea
come straight to a point without fussness
complication
all his
the abstract This doubt quite
his
apoogng audng this
leaves somewhat him chiefly
genuine instinct medium, Indifferent
shall tread This
others it compel be against
Nativity No. co. Fragments "nospecton
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

ject upon the actual flowers Of the gar
den and their prototypes upon the Four
teenth street vaudeville stage. Four
teenth street, of course, provides rich
material for any artist. and it is there
one is inclined 10 suspect, that Mr..
Kuhn has seen the Indian braves and
the slender. nervous civil war veterans
that figure in some of his smaller panels.
There. too. possibly, he found his Pros
pectors.'
This last is one of the artists prin-
cipal exhibits OF the year. It shows
three i'll favored men behind a counter
In shop lying huddled in a stupor
and one with his mouth wide open like
the dead vagrant I'm the etching by
Legros. II is one of those subjects that
suggests tragedy, though possibly the
difficulty may be nothing worse than
wood alcohol The color is excellent in
an old, shopworn. ashen way. The reds
in IL are faded to saffron and the blacks
TO blue. Faded harmonies run through
the entire series of paintings, and even
the flowers. though agreeable. are IA
tigued. The one bit Of color in the
whole collection that seems to emit
darts is the landscape called Near
Portsmouth" which has vital touch.
All the other pictures seem ingrained.
seen from the reverse, like some mono
types in which the plate has been
pressed too heavily or like the wrong
side OF "a textile. This Is not denying
the charm of both pattern and color.
which. as every one knows. is often
equally effective upon both sides of the
weave.
Another of the principal pictures IL
called "Decoration-an Intermezzo."
This has the cleverness common to all
the pictures and the attractive color.
1t shows two figures in burlesque cos
tunes. neatly balanced and nervously
drawn. 1t would pass anywhere in
Paris at the present time as n piece OF
intense sophistlfcation. but unless ex-
pressly labeled would scarcely appeal to
the connoisseurs there as a direct utter
ance from America. "Tho Arkansas
Traveller" another picture would be
much more their matter In this there
is a regulation cabaret pandemonium.
with Mexlcans, pirates, girls with plaid
ehawls cowboys and a general laisser
aler Il has far too much In il for the
best purposes of art, although we seem
to stand still more in the best movies
II Is. however, replete with the native
pep"
To sum w. Walt Kuhn has got hold
Of some OF the best material imaginable
but the technical side OF his work does
not sink sufficiently out OF sight II
doesn't matter In the least with which
style one approaches a vaudeville artistic
Degas lavished the perfection OF
and oceans Of sympathy
upon her. and Toulouse Lautrec took
pains to show us all her hideous
but both did il with SUI
preme style. for In both feeling that
amounted TO passion relegatcd all
thought OF technique TO the second plane
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
NotCS and Activities
In the World of Art

Mr.. Louis c. Tiffany will exhibit at
his studios. 46 West Twenty third
street between the inclusive dates of
January 13 and %. an assembled group
Of stained glass windows and mosaic
panels of both early and recent design
and construction.
The keynote Of the exhibition is a
rose window somewhat over fifteen
feet in diameter and composed of be-
tween three and four thousand sepa-
rate pieces of fayrile glass interspersed
with approximately seventeen hundred
jewels and weighing more than one
half OF a ton. This window will be
placed in one of the most important
Roman Catholic churches in New York
State.
Among the earlier examples are a
rose window and a mosaic panel, both
designed by Mr.. Tiffany for the Madi-
son Square Presbyterian Church Of this
city and repurchased by him for ex-
hibtion purposes when that church was
torn Down.
A mosaic panel is shown in which ap-
pears the single figure of an angel (il-
Illustrating the text And There Was
Light") from the Church of the Messiah
Of New York city. which was burned
several years ago this mosaic being the
only piece of glasswork not destroyed by
the flames.
Other specimens are two windows
representative of the thirteenth century
design in glass: one illustrating the
"Te Deum." the other containing me-
dallions representing The Sower,"
Good Samaritan" and "Prodigal Son. :"
Among the more recent works is q
window to be placed in the home of
Mrs. J. Z. Finley of Pittsburgh and
titled THE Vesper Hymn"
During the above exhibition Mr.. Tiff
fany's workrooms also will be open to
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

voted to tie stations of the cross.
These little religious woodcuts are an
innovation, not only in subject but in
style. The professions and events on
the way to the cross are expressed by
tiny figures of intaglio dimensions
and intaglio style against a black
background. They are exquisite and
| also, 1 am afraid clever. 1t is a dis
turbing qualification to use for re-
| ligious work, although perhaps it is
too much to insist upon the undiluted
and rugged piety of the ancients in
these days. Mr.. Murphy, have said,
has clear ideas, and in nothing is this
! so evident as in his decorative
| schemes. He composes well. But in
his religious pieces instead of think
ing of them clearly as they would
have happened upon Mount Calvary,
Mr.. Murphy. it is at least open to
suspect, thinks clearly as to how such
an event might look We're it played
upon a stage. In other words, it is
distinctly once removed from the feel
ing that used to stir Durer and Martin
Schongauer From a technical point
of view, however, the skill is unusual
and the impressions brilliant, so
dare say collectors will not be
squeamish.
Mr.. Keppel. speaking of Mr.. Muir
phys methods, says:
1.-THE wood block, treated somewhat
in the classic manner. is peculiarly
suited to Mr.. Murphys art, which is
of dignified and often quite noble
character. DR.. Weitenkampf justly
says that his work is quite personal
and natural, with a thoughtful entry
into his subjects, and. with a fine
sense of omission and balanced COM
position, he guides his technic in terms
of the mind to produce results of a
scupturesque effect This sculptur-
esque character indeed is inherent in
the wood block where the wood is
actually cut away so that the block
itself is a work of sculpture.
"The medium has a life of its own
and the expression of the artists con-
Is in harmony with the nature of that
medium. One should recognize the
limitations and the convention of the
block. which. il untouched, would print
solid black. The beautiful masses
of black which form so notable a fea-
ture of Mr.. Murphy's work are en-
tirely natural to the woodcut They
character of his prints. They certain
ly express admirably his very fine
sense Of decorative design"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

of the seasons, and in particular the
history of the heather may be accu-
rately noted in his pictures. 1t is
shown in all it's variations of tone, in
cluding the vividness OF the full bloom
and the blackened branches of late
autumn. The small picture of the
heather in bloom is one of the artists
happiest color harmonies, with a sky
full of movement.
One or two paintings accomplished
in America complete the showing, and
one of these. Blue Hills" somewhere
in Virginia. is one OF Mr.. Barney's
best. It shows a stretch of hills fad
ing away into the pale blue distance.
and across this distant prospect and
rising into a fine sky are some slender
trees springing from the foreground
hill. From a Scotch point of view,
however, the most notable picture is
the view of the famous Ben Nevis.
which has certainly been transcribed
with great faithfulness. The peak OF
Ben Nevis occurs again and again in
the Scotch series. as it occurs from
different points OF view, it's real dom
nance of the region being sometimes
masked by the perspective that filings
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Scotch Landscapes,
BY J. Stewart Barney

]. Stewart Barney. the well known
architect, who last year surprised So
ciety by exhibiting a number of clever
landscapes made during sojourn in
Scotland, repeats the adventure this
year and will show in the Ehsicl GAL
leries, from January 16 to January 2S,
his recent landscapes, also made in
Scotland. A private view of the pic
lures occurs this afternoon.
Mr.. Barney has shooting box in
the Ben Nevis region. and it is there
in the intervals of shooting he gets
his subject matter. No handsomer re-
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

visitors. where both windows and
mosaics may be seen in the process OF
development.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

gion exists upon earth. and the pecu-
liar atmospheric conditions which all
ways seem to be in constant change
add to the drama of the spectacle. Mr..
Barney describes with great enthusi-
asm some of the amazing sky and
mountain effects that he encountered
in his various excursions among the
foothills of Mount Nevis, and it was
out of this enthusiasm that first came
his wish to put his landscape impress
sions in the more permanent form Of
canvas and paint.
AS an artist Mr.. Barney has an ex-
cellent color sense which never fails
him, and great facility in brushwork
He gets his results by straightforward
and direct means. His annual stay
in Scotland is lengthy enough to give
him the chance to note the change
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
WooDsrocK, n. Y.

WOODSTOCK, n. Y,
January TO- 1922.
DEAR Mr. McBRIDE-My Mr. Bourdetls
weighs 2S7 pounds; what is the weight
Of your ". Bourdelle?
There Is man now living In Woods
stock BY rhe name OF France Should
any one paint his portrait and exhibit
the picture unGer the title of the sitter's
own name, please DO not jump to ths
conclusion that II ls a caricature of NJ.
Anatole France, even though Mr.. Frame
does not wear a white beard No. s
shoes and is at least 40 years younger.
Cheerfully yours,
ALEXANDER BROOK
My NJ. Bourrlele doesn't weigh aay-
thing at all. ! was just fooling I have
no NJ. Bourdelle. SO surprised to find
you have one weighing 287 pounds,
Have noted what you say in regard to
Mr.. France and have also called the
matter to the attention of my privata
secretary, so trust that. should the por-
trait appear, there will be no unnecessary
confusion between the nations. !;
Prof. John Phillip. portrait painte.
of note in Europe. will exhibit portraits
at the galleries Of Mrs. Albert Sterner.
beginning Jan. 16 and continuing through
the month.
The work and commissions of Prof
Philip have made him internationally
known throughout Europe. Outstanding
among his many portraits OF noted
people are those of Pope Benedict XIV,
painted last winter in Rome, and OF
Rodin the latter being the last life po--
trait of the famous sculptor. Owing to
the interest which has centered on this
portrait an added feature of the exhib-
tion will be a number of Rodhn bronzes.
loaned for the occasion from several nt
New York's finest private collections.
Portraits of Nikisch and dAlbert are
also among those TO be exhibited. Many
of the great European museums have
exhibited Prof Philips portraits of ce-
lebrities. but the forthcoming exhibition
will be the first public introduction to
American art circles. He comes here to
continue his artistic work.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Varied Exhibitions
During the Week

The eighteenth century mezzotints IL
/ the galleries of NJ. Knoedler &c Co. in
struct and charm at the same time, and
| the mind can lose itself in pleasant rem
| iniscence of the beaux and bellies anC
great statesmen OF the period. or II
/ frank amazement at the wonders o
workmanship displayed by these best OF
! engravers.
The men in those days worked on the
virgin copper. and from this soft plate
only few copies could be pulled Wip-
ing, cleaning and the process OF the
printing tore the delicate fabric of the
plate so that the yield was seldom more
than thirty proofs and oftener only
twelve. Is IL any wonder then that the
difficulties of collecting become more
serious with each passing decade? Then.
too. the printing inks of former days was
made of purely vegetable or mineral
colors. hand ground; now they are large
ly OF chemical dyes and ground by ma
chine. The former aged WELL the latter
do not.
The present collection contains mezzo-
tints of many of the most celebrated
portraits by such masters as Reynolds.
Gainsborough, Romney Lawrence. Hopp-
ner, Kneller. Stuart, Van Dyck and
Lely One of the rarest impressions is
the portrait Of Henrietta. Countess of
Warwick, by ]. II. Smith after Romney.
a plate that is seldom seen in its first
state.
Landscapes by George 4. Traver &C.
cupy the Schwartz Galleries until Jan
uary 2S. Mr.. Traver has been fortuna.
in finding an attractive painting ground
and the picturesque old cottage which
81 In, af ri l.. I
find plenty OF admirers Mr. Travers
color is agreeable and the feeling he puts
into his work Is undoubted. At times
he uses the palette knife with suc1
thoroughness that the resultant smooth
ness and similarity Of texture gives
monotony. but there Is genuine sympathy.
with nature in all of his work.
There was an exhibition Of water
color paintings from Spain by Jacques de
Ia Boisslere Wilkinson at the studio OF
Mr.. Harry and Miss Alice Sand. ia
East Sixty-sixth street, during the week
These characteristic paintings OF Spanis /
life have Just come from Spain where
Mr.. Wilkinson Is very well known Mi.
Wilkinson studied first at the Paris
Beaux Arts School and exhibits IN
France. in England and in Spain. whore
ne has a great deal OF success.
John Wenger. a. successful designer
for the stage. showed many decorative
paintings and screens in his studio
during the week The paintings were as
n rule. tiny color notes from which the
artist had worked up many of his stage
scenes and the screens were decorated
with themes that had also been used
in embellishing certain theaters. Nj
Wcngers color Is capital, rich aud
imaginative. but there Is little FOR tho
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

up the nearer peaks. The Mountain
Mirror" which is in the Nevis series,
shows a .round lake with a carefully
realistic study of the unruffled water
with it's reflections. Hill and Dale"
is a New York landscape, and, in fact,
the motif was found upon an estate
not far from New York city, though
the spectator would scarcely suspect
the proximity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Russian Artists Meet
Popular Success

Shakespeare would have felt llf-
ferently about caviare had he lived in
the present and attended the opening
private views of the exhibitions in the
Kingore Galleries and noted the avidity
with which the general public absorb IL.
The Russian exhibitions in tho Kingore
Galleries arc Invariably successful and
the GonCharoya-L -LariOnov collection is as
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

average citizen in his paintings besides
the color. The artist is inclined TO
mysticism, which, of course. is a good
trait but there Is more than suspicion
that he lacked the time 10 develop 10 t'ie
full the ideas that were sketched upon
his screens. Always, however. the colo-s
were pleasant
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-07
GOLF BALLS AND ROADS


Every western state is facing a
"road problem"
This problem has two angles;
first the building of hard-surfaced
highways and second their main
tenence.
In the past, too much road build
ing has been done along political
lines, that is on the theory that most
any good "party" man could build a
road. The materials that went into
road construction also seemed to
matter little. A hard surface road
was a hard surface road and that was
all there was to it.
AS the maintenance cost on hun
dreds Of miles Of "hard surfaced
highways in individual states has
begun to mount up to several hum
dred dollars per mile annually, our
road "problem" is seen from new
angle.
Owing to the enormous sums now
being spent by Federal and State
governments for road construction
and maintenance the subject of
scientific road construction affects
most directly every taxpayer in the
country.
The hard surfaced road that has
no shock absorbing base or wearing
surface, Vsintegrates years before
its time under modern traffic con-
ditions.
Experience has now demonstrated
this fact and future road construction
should be Of a character that will
not subject the taxpayer to the
heavy losses of the past.
How long would a stone golf ball
last under constant pounding? In
order to stand the impact Of golf
clubs the golf ball must be made OF
shock absorbing substance.
The same principle applies to roads
under the pound of modern traffic.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-07
w.
LEEDS

Lawrence and Will McMullin lef,
yesterday for Richfield and other
points Of northern Utah.
90
A crew Of men are doing prepare
tory work prior to installing electric
lights in Leeds.
Miss Pearl Mortensen left for her
home at Rarowan, Wednesday after a
few days stay in Leeds, the guest of
Miss Minnie Harris.
The many friends Of Mrs. Andrea
Hanson will be grieved to hear of her
sudden death. Mrs. Hanson was TAX
en- i'll in April with serious case of
Flu, but rallied nicely and was able
to be out some, until last Sunday she
suffered a relapse. Everything was
done that was possible, but she pass
ed quietly away on Thursday.
Those who are living to mourn her
loss, are Mrs. Stina Wardell, of Ore
gon, Mrs. Sam Mortenson Of Parowan,
Miss Anne Hanson, Mrs. Minnie Har-
ris and Charles Hanson all Of Leeds
All were with her at time Of death ex-
cept Mrs. Wardell.
The floral offerings at the church
were exceptionally beautiful. Her
friends here will miss her greatly
She was loved by both old and young
as it was said at the services "sistel
Hanson had not an enemy on earth.