davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
OULD DO WELL OFFER PRIZE FOR MOST IMPROVED PLAYER
CARL MAYS HURLS
BROWNS FROM TOP
Continued from First Pase.

landed about where the goal posts usu-
ally stand at football time and this must
have had its mental effect upon Witt
He played football long enough for Nc
Manus to reach third. Gerber oblig-
ngly hit into double play. but Nc
Manus scored. Collins was sent to bat
for Bayne and walked. Tobin singled
to right. but burst. who was sent to bat
for Foster. ended the contest by fouling
to Dugan.
Dugan Prominent.
1t may be seen that Dugan was vary
prominent in the Yankee fielding. I'm
like the sun he shone brilliantly all
afternoon. Whitley witt was another
man who made a catch which brought
him lot Of applause when. in tho third
inning. he came racing in ana captured
Tobin's short ny.
Meusel made three hits and drew q
base on balls. thereby getting himself a
batting average that was not only very
good but perfect. When Sisler singled in
the sixth. inning 1t was the twenty-hfth
consecutive game in which ne had hit
safely. 1t was against the Yankees on
July 81 that he started this hitting
record.
One thing which Mays apparently
demonstrated yesterday was that he be-
longs to that sect known as the Shak-
ers. He shook f1is head at Schang at
about every third sigma which the
catcher gave him. Still. his judgment Of
what ball to throw appears to have been
justified by the general result. The boys
will probably face Shocker again this
afternoon. and II they beat him the
aspect.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Heilmann Hurt AT Capital,
May Be Lost For Season
Outfielder's Collarbone Is
Broken as Tigers Win, S-5.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--Detroit de-
feated Washington in a loosely played
game to-day, 5 to 5. 1t was costly
victory for Detroit. however, as their
hard hitting outfielder Harry Heilmann.
in collision at first base with Brower.
had his collarbone broken, and is prob
ably out Of the game for the rest of
the season.
the instant Heilmann reached first and
as result the latter went into the air,
nearly turning a complete somersault
and landing on his right shoulder. He'll
mann was also injured about the legs
and had to be carried from the field.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Reds Score Double Victory
Over Braves in Twin Bill
Win First, S to 3, and Take
Second, 2 to /.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 26.-Though out
batted in each contest the Reds won
both games Of the double header from
the Boston Nationals to-day. s to 3 and
2 to /.
Rixey and Donohue wero hit rather
freely. but were very effective In the
pinches. Houlihan. a recruit. started
the first game for Boston and allowed
only five hits In six innings. but was
very wild. giving seven bases on balls
Oeschger was hit in only two innings.
The batting Of Duncan for the Reds
and OF Roser a recruit outnelder. for the
Braves was excellent. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Vail Drives Auto to Record
Over Half Mile Dirt Track

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York EEaALD.
FLEMrNGToN, N. j.. Aug. 26.--Ira Vail
made the half mile dirt track at the
Pennington Fair automobile races to-
day In 81 2-5 seconds, the fastest time
ever made for a half mile in the East.
Those who drove In the races were:
Buddy Marr (Pewsey), Providence, r.
L.; NJ Quevido, Jr OR. G. A. NJ. New
York Gene Schnabel (Premier). Roch-
ester; J. S. Southworth (Stutz). Roches-
ter: Louis Fink (Fink). Philadelphia :
III. +. Alexander (Duesenberg), Jersey
City; Milton Mcbride (Fontenca),
Brooklyn: Otto Schnabel (Duesenberg).
Rochester: Daniel Donahue -(Duesen-
berg), New Rochelle; Norman Batten
(Duesenberg). Brooklyn George Kerc-
huber (Desenberg). Brooklyn: Red
Schafer Duesenberg). Fort Worth. Tex:
Jim Benedict tMeteor). Katonah. and
Ira Vail (Duesenberg). Brooklyn.
Louis Fink OF Philadelphia went
through the fence In the five mile handi-
cap. His back was hurt. his shoulder
badly sprained and he Is thought to be
hurt internally. He was hurried to
New York hospital. George Kerchuber
OF Brooklyn went through the fence In
the Ave mile race and received a broken
arm and fractured collar bone. He was
taken TO the Samaritan Hospital New
ark.
In the free for all half mile time
trials Vail finished In 81 2-5 seconds.
kerchuber. Benedict and Schafer tied
for second In 32 As seconds. Vail took
the three mile race in 3 minutes 10 2-5
seconds. Schafer was second. Kerchu-
Der third and Donahue fourth. The Ave
mile race was won by Schafer in 5 min
utes 80 2-5 seconds Donahue was Sec
ond, Vail third and Fink fourth. The
winners in the five mile handicap were:
Vail. first: Donahue. second; Schafer,
third. and Mcbride. fourth. The time
was 5 minutes 81 seconds. In the three
mile race for non-prize winners Mari
was first. Alexander second and South
worth third
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
gh handicap prize went TO "
Chinese Hockey Team
Wants to Tour America

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.---A hockey
team composed OF Chinese wants 10
tour the United States and Canada, ac-
cording 10 a letter received recently by
W. r. Sexsmith. president OF the Cana
dian Amateur Hockey Association, from
J. - 8. Cameron, manager OF the North
China 1ce Hockey League. pekin. The
Oriental stars. numbering twelve play
ers. are preparing to reach Vancouver
December IS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Faber and Sheely Humble
Mack's Trodden Athletics
White Sox First Sacker Has
Two Homers.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-urban Faber
proved too much for Philadelphia in the
opening game OF the series and Chicago
won by the shutout route. to 0. The
veteran spitball pitcher allowed the Ath-
letics only six hits. all singles. Not
a local player reached third base. He
also famed seven Of the opposition.
Sheely, the White Sox first baseman.
made home run in the fifth inning
and another in the ninth. He also had
single and scored four runs. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
E. D. MOrgan's Ask Him
Wins AT Beverly, Mass
Barbcrry Hill Flyer Second in
Whippet Race.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD
BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 26-E. d. Nor
gan of New York, with his entry of ASK
Him. won the blue ribbon event of
Whippetdon. the American Derby run
off this afternoon at the Montserrat
Club under the auspices of the whippet
Club of America. Barberry Hill Flyer.
owned by Bayard Warren OF Prides
Crossing. was second in a wonderful
race over a rain soaked course
Colorful finishes, an enthusiastic gall
lery and more than $500 in gold for the
prizes contributed to make the event
featured in connection with the Eastern
Dog Club consolation for whippets fall
ing to qualify in the derby a notable
success. Billy White, owned by Miss
Theodore Aver OF Hamilton. won the
consolation. Mrs. Bayard Warren pre-
sented the gold after the races. The
results:
NEW YORK V. c. so TooTERs-couRsE
1s% MILEs-sTART. 200.
Elapsed
Finish Time
Yacht and Owner. II. NJ. s. II. NJ. s.
Earpoon. f. d. M strachan 8 Il As ii 4s
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Indian Harbor Arrows
In Keen Race at Greenwich

GREBNWfcH, Conn. Aug. 2G.-,ha
races among the Arrow class yachts
OF the Indian Harbor Yacht Club were
keenly contested this afternoon over the
club course. The Rascal w, owned by
G. III. Martin. finishing but thirty-nine
seconds In the lead of the Kippewa, be-
longing to @. Raymond. In the Indian
Harbor one design class F. w. Pawley's
Aquilo was the winner by safe mar
gin over @. Carleton's Minnehaha.
There was a good stiff breeze from the
north during the races with intermittent
showers. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Skeeters and Bisons Break
Even in Double Header
Jersey City Captures Opener
by 8 to 4 Score.

BUFFALO, Aug. 26.-Buffalo and Jersey
City split their double bill to-day, the
Skeeters pounding two pitchers hard to
win the first half by to 4, while
Reddy's good pitching gave Buffalo the
second In seven innings by to 2, wurm
being found for thirteen blows. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SECOND GAME
Totals.32 I 10 24i70
sBatted for Oeschger In s<

Boston. ............ 0 o q o o o 4 o OIL
Cincinnati. 1 o 0 0 o 0 x-2
Two base hits-Roush. Fonseca. Hargrave.
Three base hit--Roser. sacrifices--Fonssca
Donohue. Double plnys--Ford to Kcpf to Bar
bare Cruise to Barbare: Daubert (unassist-
ed Fonscca TO Caveney TO Daubert, 2: Dun
can TO Daubcrt 10 Fonscca. Left on bascs--
Boston. @: Cincinnati. O. Bases on balls
or Braxton. ?. off Donohue. ?. Struck out
by. oeschger. by Donohue. 2. Hits--Off
OeschEer, In innings: off Braxton, 1 in
2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By oeschger, 4.
Losing pitcher-oc-chger. Umpires--O Day
and Mccormick. Time OF game. I hour 20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Totals. .s2 8 q 10 p

sBatted Tor Harris IN nth inning.
fBatted for Eckert in ninth inning.
Chicago. ........... 3 o 2 Q Is
Philadelphia. o Q o 90
Left on bases-Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, q.
Two base hits-Johnson, Mcclellan. Home
runs-Sheely. 2. Double play--cialloway.
FoSesT oST n' =; of Harris. /: off Z" EcSert. i.
Struck out--By Faber. Z: by Harris. Il by
Eckert. 2. Hts-Off Heimach. in 1
inning: off Harris, in innings: off
Eckert. in innings Hit by pitched
ball--By Faber (Young). Wild pitch-Eckert.
Passed ball-Schalk. Losing pitcher--Hei-
mach Umpires--Guthrie and Dinneen. Timo
of game--l hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Stillwagon's Aim Is Best
in Storm at Jamaica Bay

Shooting under miserable weather
conditions the gunners OF the Bergen
Beach Gun Club managed to make fair
scores at their Jamaica Bay traps yes
terday. The winner OF the high scratch
prize was c. Stillwagon, who had n card
OF sS out Of a possible 100 targets. The
high handicap prize went to w. IT, ST.
monson. His total was 90. Then came
A. l.. Griffith with a card Of 90. The
srnrpa
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Grand Circuit Races OFF.

PoUouKEEpsfE, N. r, Aug. 26.---Be-
cause Of rain this morning the Grand
Circuit races scheduled for this after
noon here were called off. This is the
third day that the rain has prevented
tho races Tho horses will be shipped
to Readville this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SECOND GAME,
Totals. 80 8 0

Sacrifice hits--Thompson. Anderson, Orme.
Stolen base-Mooers. Double plays-Knothe
10 Bencs; Benes to Knothe to Brainerd;
Onslow to Anderson TO OnsIow. Struck out
BY Taylor, 2. Bases on balls-Off File
shifter. 9. Wild pitch-Taylor. Left on
bases-Toronto. II; Newark. G. Umpiros-
McDevitt and Geisel Time OF game-1 hour
and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Philadelphia. q 0 o o o o o o o "a
Chicago...... o 0 o 0 0 20 0 % o o 90
Two base hlts-Hcnline. williams (2),
Krur. Terry. Fletcher. Three base hit
Walker. Sacrifice hits--Parkinson, Meadows,
Rapp. Stolen base-Heathcotc. Bases ON
balls-Off Aldridge, 81 off Meadows, 4
Struck out--By Aldridse, 8: by Meadows, 4
Left on bases-Chioago, o: Philadelphia g.
Umpircs-RiEler and Hart. Time of game
hour and 40 minutes. Attendance--fO.0c .0c0
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Boat and owner.
Auge Leads Yachts.

STAMFORD, Conn. Aug. 26.--w. IT.
Defontaine's Auge won the afternoons
race for Stamford Yacht Club one do
sign eloops. The race was sailed over
six mile triangular course In a light
northerly wind The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Newark Players Defeated 7 to
2 and A to 8 at Toronto
Baseball Park.
yesterdays RESULTS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES sCHEDULED FOR "a

UANES SCHEDULED FOK TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse
TORONTO. Ont, Aug 26.-The Maple
Leafs took two games from Newark here
this afternoon before fairly large
crowd. winning the first by to and
the second by to 3. Enzmann and
Taylor respectively pitched for Toronto
and Kneisch and Fileshifter occupied the
box for the visitors. The scores:
EIpcT r.AME
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
rofala a5nIf "a 10 o
I'm tho ninth inning.
Mamaux In the ninth

tRuether batted for Mamau1 in the ninth
inning.
Brooklyn ......4 o o o o. o o u--5
Pittsburgh ........ o / IL 0 o 2 2 IL
psvo base hits-Hgh. Schmidt, Griffith and
Tierney. Three base hits-High. Maranvillo
2. Sacrifice fly-Tierney. stolen base-Oison.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh. ..
Bases on bails-Off Morrison, 2; off Decatur,
l: off Mamaux. 1. Struck out-By Morrison,
o: by Decatur. 2. Umpires-Mornn and
Quigley.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Two base hits-Tobin. Ruth, Williams ana
Pipp. Stolen bases--Jacobson. Meusei. Sac
rifice hits-Schang 8, Pipp, Witt. Double
Plpp 8. Left on bases--New York, Z; st.
Louis. Q. Bases on bails-Off Mays, 4;
off Wright. /; off Bayne. 1. Struck out
BY Wright, .. Hits-Off Wright In six
innings: off Bayne. in two innings. wild
pitch--Wright. Losing pitcher-Wright. Un-
pires-Evans and Moriarty. Time OF game
! hour and Is minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
puTTAO n.
Totals a7 8 Il o7 u 9

Two base hits-Ray. wurm, Donelson,
Egan. Three base hit-IIolt. Stolen base
Dye. Sacriflccs-Sheridan. Kane. Double
play-Kilinger. Ray and Holt. Left on
bases-Buffalo, 10; Jersey City, O. Bases on
bails-off MOZART. 3: off cellars. ~; off
Wurm. .; off Reddy. 7. Hits-off cellars.
off Carruthers. In 3 innings; off Reddy. 2
in = Is innings. off MOZART, II In z-3
innings. Struck out-By MOZART, 2; by
cellars, 2; by wurm, 1: by Reddy. 4.
Winning pitcher-Wurm Losing pitcher.
MOZART. Umpires-Derr and Phylc. Time OF
game-o hours and % minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 20 Z 10 81 10 0
Totals. "a 2 8 "a 10 2l
sBatted for Kneisch in the ninth inning

Newark ......... O o 1 20 0 Ia
Toronto ........ 0 2 O o o x-7
Home run--Wingo. Three base hit--Ander-
son. Two base hits-Altenberg, wiggles-
hits-Devine, Onslow. Wigglesworth. Stolen
bases-Wingo. Double plays-Wingo and
Anderson; Altenberg and Breinerd. Struck
out-By Knesch. q by Enzmann. 5. Bases
on balls-Off Kneisch, 2: off Enzmann. 1.
Wild ptch-Enzmann. Passed ball~-Devine.
Left on bases--Toronto, 2: Newark, 6.
umpires-McDevitt and Gesel. Time OF
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FIRST GAME,
Totals. 275727 IL 3
-
Totals. SO 8 o "a IA,

Stolen baee--Daubert. Eacrfficc6-FOn6oCa,
caveney. Ford. Double plays--Caveney,
| Fonseca and Daubert; Kopf. Ford. Barbare
| and Ford. Left on bases--Boston, g.: Gin
cinnati, 8. Bases on balls--On Houiihan, 7;
| eff Mcnamara, i; off Rixey. !. Struck out
! BY Houlihan, ]; by Rixey, Q. Hits--Off
Houlihan. In innings: off Mcnamara, 2
! In 2 innings. Losing pitcher-Houlihan.
| Gmpires--McCormick and ODay. Time OF
| eame-1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
DETROIT fAl
Totals.37 D IL 81 l.
Totals. 81 s Is 27 8 0
n flaa fourth inning
sBatted for pauss II

'Batted for Dauss In the fourth inning.
Detroit. ........... o Q Is
Washington. ....... 2 0 o-5
Two base hit--Cobb. Three base hits
Rigney, Shanks. Stolen base-Harris.
Observation-Disclosures. Rigney, Bassler,
Flagstead; double plays-Bassler. Jones and
Cutshaw. Left on bases-Detroit. 10: Wash
ington, f2. Bases on bnlls-Off Dauss, 4:
Off Briliheart, .; off Moore. .. Struck out
by Brilheart. 8; by Moore, 8; by Ehmke:
4. Hits-On Dauss, In innings; off
3 % innings: off Zachary. in inning; off
Brillheert, IA In 8 innings Hit by pitcher
lveachJ by Moore (Ilrower. cioslin). wild
pitcr-Brillhsart. winning pitcher-Moore.
Losing pitchcr-Brilhehrt. Umpires-Owers
and Nallin. Time Sf game-o hours and 27
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
4 ne SCUTt !
Totals. .35 $40 27t3 I

Totals. 30 $40 10 III
sBatted for Ryan In seventh inning.
tran for Snyder In seventh inning.
Slated for Doak In eighth inning.
New York .....-.. 0-s
Two base hIts--Mueller. Groh. Frisch.
Kelly. Young Three base hit-Iornsby.
Home runs-Robertson, Frisch. Hornsby. II.
Smith. Fournier. Sacrifice hits--Hornsby.
y Ainsymith 1'Sn and Tavan. Wild sdtohes-Doals,
Jonnard. Bases on balis--of Doak, 3; off
North, 1; off Scott. 2: off RyNn. Al; off jon
q; by Jonnard, !. Pitching record--off Doak.
10 hits. 8 runs In inninss: off Scott, 3 hits.
3 runs in 1-3 inning; off Ryan, hits. ! run
In f-3 innings. Left on bases--St. Louis. z:
New York, .. Time OF game hours and
Winning pitcher-Ryan. Losing pitcher
Doak
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
The score:
Totais..33 0 13 II i42
Totals. IA . 10 "a q 81

Totals. "a . 10 24s3i
'Batted for Wright in the seventh inning.
fDatted for Bayne in the ninth inning.
tBatted tor Foster in the ninth inning.
st. Louis. ......... o o D o . U q 4 l--2
New York ........ D 2 21 2 x-v
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ..2s a7is9 .

Two base hits--Dye. Holt. Home run
Kiliinger. Stolen bases--I3abbington, Kane 2,
Dye. Butler. Sacrifice hit--Kane. Left on
bascs-Buffalo, O.: Jersey City. 4. Base on
balls-Off wurm, I. Struck out--By Reddy.
pires--phyle and Dcrr. Time OF game-f
hour and 20 minutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21

in preparation for the first baseball
game of the season. This game is to be
played with Keene at the fair grounds
Saturday. April -. The baseball man
ager, LYMAN Adams. who had charge Of
the assembly, carried out the program
very effectively
Dorothy Miller '22, secretary of the
Junior Red Cross. made a report on the
progress which the school has made in
the matter of Junior Red Cross member
ships This fee is to be raised by a tax
of 10 cents for each student. The report
is as follows: Athletic AS 30 per cent,
Busy b 5 50 per cent, Competent C's 80
per cent. Dandy DIS 3312 per cent, Flo
auent Els 100 per cent, Fancy rs so
per cent Hustling HIS 3312 per cent,
industrious 5 80 per cent, krafty X 5
100 per cent Merry NJ 5 80 per cent
| Noble Ms 100 per cent, Paragon p 5
20 per cent, Reasoning RS 100 per cent,
Tactful + 100 per cent, and Worthy
/ " : IS per cent.
Miss Miller stated that as there hnd
! been some difficulty in obtaining thes'
/ taxes from the individual students il
! would be well for each one TO find out
who his group leader is and pay him his
/ 10 cents so that his group may hav,
/ 100 per cent as n few others have.
| Charles Crosby and Harold Deyo led
| the classes i'm cheering and after the
| high school song was sung school was
/ dismissed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
BrattIeboro High School News Corner

realize that the activities of the school
were being carried on so well under the
leadership of Mr. Cayerly. He was given
an ovation when he appeared in the room
:. :. :.
Schedule of Periods for Today.
The schedule of periods in the after
noon, for the school exhibition, is as fol-
lows: Third period. 3.00-3.30; fifth pc
riod. 3.30-4.00: sixth period. 4.00-430 !;
seventh period. 100000. The periods
in the evening will be: First period,
7.00-S.00; second period S.00-S.45 :;
fourth period. S.45-9.45.
The ushers for the third period in the
afternoon are as follows: Capt. c. VIII
Hams, d. Miller. r. Frederickson, O.
Capron, ID. Clark, NJ. Greenwood, u.
Vanderveer, w. Slavery, +. Robbins, Il
Britain; fifth period, Capt. r.. Reed. Nj.
Austin, ID. Mack, f. Moran. Z. Wheeler,
4. Boyden. r. Dugan. b. Gobie. G.
Simons. L. Adams, w. Barr. y. Hebb, IL.
Daley. f. Rogers sixth period, Capt. w.
Slavery. l.. Coleman, II. Herbert, NJ.
Weaver, II. Woodwork, ID. Hebb, a.
Fetch. W. Cain. NJ. Stone; seventh pc
Rod. Capt Searles. NJ. Miller. III. Muir
NJ Phelps, c. Dimes. I. Britain, X. ST.
mondS, y. Benson.
The ushers for the first period in the
evening are as follows: First, period,
Capt. p. Searles. Z. Harlow, NJ. Miller,
H. Murrah. NJ. Lawton, NJ. Greenwood,
r. Frederickson D. Miller, O. Capron, +.
Irish, NJ. Davenport. F. Shumway, p.
Wheeler. F. HARDWOOD, Il, Rice, X.
Daker. NJ. Phelps, I. Hoadley; second
period, Capt. II. Dalrymple and r.
Wagg, II. Wagner, w. Bennett, r. 81
monds. F. Robbins. X. Baker. c. Elmer
son. l.. Morriseau. II. Leonard. NJ Bush
nell A. Felch NJ. Hardy, NJ. Weaver, f.
Titus. f. Mann. NJ. Austin, c. McGar-
rigIe: fourth period. Capt. r. Crosby, r.
Harlow. z. Gibson, W. Bennett. \.
Hebb, L. Haywood. +. Haywood, J.
Stewart, c. Emerson, F. Harwood, L.
Strouse, c. Gallup, V. Hunter, c. Leon
ard, +. Knight, II. DAILY, ID, Hebb. b.
Massey, NJ. Headle. f. Howe, NJ Put
nam, and V. Manley.
The boys in charge of the loving cups
are F. O'Brien. NJ. Austin, L. Haywood,
v Manley. NJ. Stone, E. Moran, r.
Wells. r. Winchester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
STUDY OF GLASS "
BY CHEMISTRY CLASS
DEMONSTRATION of Glass Blowing by
II. r. Kingsman of Springfield,
Mass. Unusual Treat

The study of glass and glass making
has been begun this week by the chemis-
try class. On Wednesday afternoon they,
and other members of the school, had an
unusual treat in the demonstration of
glass blowing given by III. II. Kingsman
of Springfield, Mass. MIR. Kingsman has
made some very unusual and interesting
articles at worlds fairs and various ex-
hibits. among them fabric of spun and
woven glass for a dress for the queen of
Spain.
Mr. Kingsman held the rapt attention
of the audience as he fashioned birds.
loving cups, magnifying glasses, etc, or
spun glass out into threads only three
thousandths of an inch i'm thickness
which he afterwards massed together and
tied into a graceful bow. Spun glass is
finding several industrial applica tions in
millinery decorations, ink erasers. etc.
We could wish such an exhibition as
this for the chemistry classes every year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. G. c. Chaypr will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Enoch Ainsworth has sold his resi-
dence at IL Thomas street to Oscar l..
RawSon, who buys for home. The
sale was effected by W. j. Bigelow. g
The American Legion auxiliary will
give a public five-hundred party
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, in
Grand Army hall The proceeds viii be
used for the relief fund.
Mrs W. II. Lane. Mrs. NJ. p. Maui
rice. Mrs. c. f. Merrill and Mrs. II. r.
Chase entertained at auction bridge
yesterday afternoon in the Unitarian
Parish house. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Harold Putnam, Mrs. Harry T..
Randall, Mrs. Godfrey Crosby, Mrs Hy-
land Tasker and Mrs. Lyndon l.. Dun
ham. Refreshments were served.
The many friends in town of Miss
Mary B. Christie of Williamstown
Mass, who formerly worked as trim
lner in Donnell & Davis's millinery store
here, will be interested to know of her
graduation last night from the Mount
Sinai Training School for Nurses in
New York city. The graduation exer-
cises took place at $50 in the Blumen
thai auditorium at 99th street, east of
Fifth avenue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
Only Powerful
Medicine Will End
RHEUMATISM

II matters not whether you have
had agonizing pains from rheumatism
for 20 weeks. Rheuma * strong enough
and mighty and powerful enough to
drive rheumatic poisonS from your body
and abolish all misery or money back.
All druggists are authorized to sell
Rheuma on no-cure-nO-pay basis. It's
Inexpensive, and after you take the
small dose as directed for two days you
should know that at last you have OBJ
tanned a harmless and quick acting
remedy that will conquer rheumatism.
Rheuma is the one remedy that has
banished the agonizing pains of rheu-
matte sufferers who thought nothing
would give relief. Roots Pharmacy will
supply you and guarantee money re
funded if not satisfactory
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
School Notes of Interest.

Ruby Thayer has left school on ac-
count of i'll health.
The high school nine won the baseball
game by a score Of ST which was played
between the Suicide club and 3. II. :.
teams Wednesday afternoon at the fair
grounds.
Cards were filled out by the senior
class at the end of recess Wednesday.
The pupils name and the subjects ne
has taken with the points for his diploma
were made out on the cards.
The result of the election for the year
book committee are as follows: Evelyn
Austin. Olive Capron. Ruth Frederick
son. Mary Grady. Harry Harlow, Dor
othy Miller John Perkins and Harriet
Murrah.
The French club held its monthly
meeting Wednesday night in the high
school building. French songs We're prac-
ticed. and they will be given tonight at
the school exhibition. After the songs
were learned the members of class III II
served homemade cake and ice-cream.