The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, May 11, 1914, Image 4

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The Brattleboro daily reformer., May 11, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
About The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955

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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.), 11 May 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86071593/1914-05-11/ed-1/seq-4/>

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THE UK ATTLEBOllO DAILY REFORMER; MONDAY, MAY II. 101 I.
I SPORTING NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL
GETS BIG END
CarnivalofIIits,Errors, Stolen
liases and Disputed
Decisions
LELAND AND GRAY
BEATEN 19 TO 5
Continuous Performance Made Score
Book Look Like Chinese Laundy
Check Wonderful Running Catch
by Phillips Comedy in Sixth.
After caict'iil -oniutution of tlie
inn, without consuloiiujj those which
oujiht. to have counteil hut were ilisal
lowvl, the umpire missing the fact
that the catcher tropel the bull, anl
taking into couiileratiou suiolry other
facts doth pro and con, it is the ver
dict of the scorer that lirattleboro
liiyh dei'eated Lcl-aml and Ciray semi
nary of Townshend on t ho fair
grounds in Brattlehoro Saturday after
noon by the ncore of lit to .j.
Those wlio inspect the box score
prolally will not aree with the
wcorer. I lit t they liase no means of
Knowing liovv many errors he charged
to the ground. These do not appear in
Hie box .score, only in the minds of
vile of the players and the scoror.
'i ni-. elasticity in the ai t of scoring
su. !i a -jame as that Saturday saves
a h i of liurinjj, jvinl there was" enough
as it was.
Continuous Base Running.
There were times when the crack
of the hat as it connected with the
hall would have made a modern ma
chine iiti turn up its toes and quit.
Scarcely a minute went by that some
one was not running hases and in one
iiiH'ance running them hackwards.
The score hook looks like a. Chinese
laundv check working overtime aiol
the mind id' the recording secretarv is
still a wilderness of hits, errors that
were counted, errors that were charged
1o the ground, stolen ba-cs, disputed
umpire 'h decisions, niivtakes by that
oflicial, others hy players, still others
hv the scorer and a general gone feel
"'H :,t,the game neared its close. The
mistakes he has made are nut mole
limn. 'roil-, than those made hv others, if
that is any satisfaction.
The game opened with I'hillips strik
ing out and getting lirst when I. Ad
ams foozled the aproach. IMiillips.
heing ntnbit inn, stole second and pur-
27 YEARS
IN THE
LAUNDRY BUSINESS
means experience which is of value to
our customers and shows in the quality
of our work. We have just installed
thi
Latest Improved Machinery for
Laundering Shirts
Collars and Cuffs
Special care taken not to fade col
ored goods. Give us a trial. Work
called for and delivered. Send card
or 'phone 222. We will give prompt
attention.
BRATTLEBORO CUSTOM LAUNDRY
100 Elliot St. I.Irs. L. P. Russell, Prop.
Water Glass
For Preserving Eggs
Headquarters
by the pint, quart or gallon
WILFRED F. ROOT
PHARMACIST
The Storo With the Stock
ARCHITECTS
AND
ENGINEERS
Plans, Estimates
Supct iiitcmlcncc
la lry ltiiililinjj. School IIohm s
Huvnoss Blorks, Hotels, IClc.
NEWTON G. BOND CO.
North Adams, Mass.
HOETON D. WALKEB
EVEEYTHINO ELECTE1CAL
Brttleboro, Vt.
CLUB STANDING.
National League.
loiiH'il third ami scon'd on Butler's
slKiqi single to left, which was not
rliiiryrahlt! to the yntinl. liratt bbo
10 lb nothing except that Newell
seized an opportunity and the hall at
one ami the same time, depriving
Whitteinore of a double. Kob Anjjier
Slot a. double, but two had died urior
to that interesting event and l)uu-,
levy succumbed on strikes, although
Jittering with the umpire on that
point.
Brattlcboro Gets Started.
l'rattleboro started goinj; in the sec
ond. Knight doubled and Ray Angier j
worked a pass. They stole simulta
neously, lirackett hi to Barry who
slammed the ball at Butler and the
catcher slammed it on to Knight as
he slid in to the plate. Butler-dropped !
the ball, but carefully concealed the
act from Umpire Clune, ami instead of
a run being home ami no one out the
run hud gone somewhere else aud one
man was out. Hay Adams banged a
double to left that ho thought was la
beled three bases, but it wasn't. Has
kell worked a pass and scored on
Whitteinore 's long double to center.
Whit. too. thought he saw a triple
marked on that hit, but he didn't.
Uussell was having a btisv time at
third.
The third was similar to the second
iu the number of runs scored, a couple
of passes and an error by Barry help
ing out and a wonderful running one
hand stop by I'hillips helping to keep
down the number to only three.
A pass, three singles and an error
by Whitteinore that was not entirely
chargeable to the ground, gave the
Townshend boys three runs iu the
fourth. Brattlcboro lay dormant in
that inning preparing' for the next
t wo.
Nino Runs in the Sixth.
At this point the scorer pleads an
alibi or nolo contendere or not guilty,
and if none of these is acceptable he
appeals. One tiling is certain he will
submit the score book to any judge
and let him write out the answer. He
refuses to do it except to say that
three runs were gathered in the fifth
ami nine in the sixth ami there may
have been more, but ho doesn't think
so, and anyhow there can't nobody
prove it.
It was in this in ess that Dunlevy
got a single and a -double in the same
inning, but gets credit for only two
singles, ('apt. Angier was ou first and
was so anxious to' see if he couldn't
score from that point on Dunlevv's
crack that he omitted the formality of
touching the second cushion on the
route. The eagle eye of the limp no
ticed this slight omission and he took
it upon himself to call it to the atten
tion of the base runner. Appaientlv
the captain realized he had failed in
slipping one over so he returned to the
bag, getting there 'about the time Dun
levy landed a t hat part icula r spot. A
consultation followed and Dunlevy
hiked back to first while ('apt Angier
-hided the umpire for watching things
that were tiotie of his business and
then speaking out bud about them. It
should be understood in order to appre
ciate the scorer's position, that :i
couple of runs had lumbered over the
plate and nobody seems to know
whether either of the bearers of those
i tins touched anything or not.
Haskell worked four innings and
s-hould have had only three runs scored
off his delivery, the first being a gift
pure and simple. Knight allowed only
one hit in his two innings and started
a fast double play. Verne Adams
would have gotten through his three
innings without a score but for three
errors, one of which he contributed
hi mselt.
The only fielding stunts were two
running catches by Newell and I'hil
lips 's stop ami throw off Knight,
liny Angier turned in a perfect score
at the bat and Brackett and Dunlevv
connected for three each. These are
the figures compiled:
Won. Lost. i'.W.
I'ittsbnig 1.1 l Jsh
Brooklyn i " .(ib!
Philadelphia S .571
New York S (5
Cincinnati 10 11 .47(5
St. Louis i. 14 .:;i
Chicago K K! ..'!8l
Boston :: 11 .211
American League.
Won. Lost. I'.W.
Detroit Hi 7 .b'.M
Philadelphia ! 7 .W.i
New York it 8 .')
St. Louis 11 10 .r,J4
Washington ! ! .."00
Chicago u l:l .4.:.)
Boston 7 10 .412
Cleveland 7 14 .:);'
National League Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St. Louis.
WILL HAVE A
STRONG TEAM
Fort Dummcr Mills Baseball
Team Organized for the
Season of 1914
HENRY DENNISON IS
CATCHER AND CAPTAIN
Many of the Men Have Played with
Semi-Professional Clubs and in City
Leagues Want to Meet Brattleboro
League Team.
American League Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
RESULTS OF THE GAMES.
American League.
(Saturday Games.)
At Chicago:
Detroit, 7
Chicago, 4
.Main, Dauss and Stanage; Kussell
Jasper, Faber, Beuz and Mauer.
11
11
At Washington:
Philadelphia, a 9 1
Washington, 2 8 3
Wyekoff and Lapp: Shaw ami Henrv.
At Boston:
New Y'ork, :? 8 0
Boston, 2 U 4
Mcllale and Sweeney; Collins, Bedi
ent and Carrigan.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland, 7 1
St. Louis, ." lo 0
Gregg and O'Neill; Baumgardner,
Taylor, Weilman, James and Agnew,
Kumler.
National League.
(Saturday Games.)
At New Y'ork:
New York, 2 1
Boston, o o i
Mthewson and Meyers; Tyler, Coch
roham and Whaling.
At Philadelphia:
Brooklyn, 1J r
Philadelphia, lo 4
Keulbach aud Fischer; Chalmers.
Oescheger and Dooiu, Burns.
At St. Louis:
i uci ii nut i,
St. Louis,
Yingling and Clarke;
Sn viler.
At Pittsburg:
'hicago,
Pittsburg.
Lavender and Areho
Kantelheimer, O 'Toole
Kaf ora.
Diiumier Mills baeb;;li
anied for the season of
strong aggregation, sever
'.silo
:; iu
o ;
Kobinson
10
1
and
Tii FY it
team has or
HH4 with a
al of whom have had expoiience i
companv. This team would li
cross bats wiiii the Brattlcboro Tvir:
State league club when it days its
first game at Island park previous ti
the opening of the league season. Last
year the Company I boys were given
this privilege, but ;s Fort Duinmer
Mills defeated Company 1 a little later
the mill team thinks it ought to have
the chance to meet the leaguers this
year, and it promises to give them a
run for their money.
The association at Fort Dumrnoi
Mills has organized with the follow
ing officers: President, William Yv'ors
nop; vice president. Gladstone Fish;
directors, Messrs. Worsnoji and Fish.
Joseph Brooks. William llenessy;
manager, Horry G. Brackett; :,s-istaut
mannger. Kugeno Currier; secretary,
Andy Iennoe; treasurer, Fnoch Ains
worth. The following are the players se
lected, the positions they will occupy
and the clubs with which they were
formerly connected: Leon Collins, ft
field, Botoii circuit; Criss Ben, thirl
base, North Adams scn.i-professionaN ;
Henry Dennison, local boy, catcher and
captain; James Dick, second base. Krd
Sox of Lawrence, Mass.; William Brad
ley, first, base. Providence city league;
William Blake, local boy. shortstop;
Andv LeiMioe, riht field. Adams. Mas..
scini-irol'( ssidi.al ; Oscar Piipprei 1st, j
pitcher, with navy teams; Frank Par )
ker. pitcher, with lltli i'nited States
Cavalry team. William Fins. center j
Held. Adams. Mass.. setn i ;i dl essimia Is.
Fort Dimmer Mills will open tliej
season nv playing next aiuriiav in
''(drain, Ma-s. The manager wind I
like, to arrange games with (dubs in
P.elb.vs Falls, t . I ecu field , Orange, At!'
id. Hinsdale and ether huge touts
within easy re:. cuing distance ' of
Brat I leboro. Communications should
be sent to Harry G. Brackett. man
age.-.
fit vV
1. 1 .IC.I C 'l ''"MllHlliiii...... ' I 4 - -
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itio. -"Mim jimuii till iiiiiiuiiiiiiit M vx ' . "V . . ,1
mi tun 'i i i im.,.. ai n ' &j..'f.
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Kiiniinnmiijjia
t.!i;1!!!ii!!i:innii.J
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You Harvest Satisfaction
when "you pack your pipe with Mayo's Cut Plup:, This golden
brown mellow Burley tobacco smokes delightfullv coot sweet
and fragrant. You smoke pipeful after pipeful, all dav long
and your days are filled with healthful enjoyment and cheer
ful contentment.
Mayo's has been the steady comforter and friend ol intoliicnt New
England farmers for generation. Tho liking for Mavo's his b-rn handed
down from father to son in many thousands of New England families
'.iuiii
Iayo's has been made in the same
factory, by the same people, for over J,0
years. That's why Mayo's quality never
varies is "always gooil."
Iayo's gets its wonderful fragrance,
sweetness and richness from careful aging
and blending. It burns evenly and smokes
cool because it's Cat Plug.
Try Mayo's for a week, and you'll
smoke it for a lifetime
Sold everywhere in handy 10c pouches.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Mm e
i
T't T fj mm 4 J I - il a I fit
r ' k I f 1 Q V t r I V 1
a i -'T
fa
I Pi
I I:
ji i
1 1 Y
2 J I
i.-( i
2 7 :
Con.elman
:uh1 Gibson
COLLEGE TRACK RESULTS.
b'av
Sporting Notes.
'oil: us ajipears to
-il III II II II lil II I' Hill 1 1 "I I hi ii m u I IIIPII ii mi I
bl
n-.v legu
American League.
(.Sunday Cames.)
At Ciiieago:
Chicago, 1
Detroit, (I
'icotte aul Kuhn; Dauss
aire.
Y. Cornell 7.") '2-.
Williams !u 1-.:. Aia-
Coun. Vale v7 '2 ,
liouiloin i'i.") 1 -J.
lbv
4 0
ami Stan-
At Cleveland:
Cleveland,
yt. Louis.
llagerman and
Airnew.
4 S
0 4
Carisih; James
0
1
and
I'.rattleboro. ab. r. Iu o. a. e.
Whitteinore, ss, ." 1 2 U 2 1
Kstey, cf. i 2 2 2 0 )
lit ib Aiifiier. lb, 4 :; 2 1 1 1
Dunlevy, 2, c, ; ;x 5 ;; 1
Knight, If, p, :; 2 2 t 4 0
V. Adams, j., 10 0 11 1
Ray Angier. .".b, 4 ."; 4 1 1 2
lirackett. rf, ; ; 0 0 I)
R. Adams, c, 0 : !t 2 0
Haskell, j., l 1 0 0 2 1
Kaine, If, 2 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. -10 1) 21 27 16 7
I.eland and dray, ab. r. h. o. a. e.
rhilliis, ss, j, 5 112 7 3
Lewis, 2b, cf, .I 0 110 1
Uutler, c, 5 117 :'. 0
Harry, p. ss, 0 13 11
Harding, lb, 4 O 1 4 0 0
Novell, If, 2 1 V 2 1 0
Marsh, cf, 2b, 4 12 110
Russell, lib, 4 114 0 0
Wright, rf, - 4 ( 0 0 0 0
Total, :;s .j S 21 1:; ,1
Innings, 1 2 I .i 6 i S !l
r.rattU boro, 0 : A 0 :; u t) l x IU
Leland & iray, 1 0 O .". 0 0 tl 1 0 0
National League.
(Sunday dames.)
At St. Louis:
St. Louis, ."
Cincinnati, 1
Salee ami Snyder; Benton, Douglass
and Clarke.
4
U
lotal liases. Urattleboro 20, Leland
:'iid dray 8. Stolen iUa.sesiiol1 Angier,
Dunlevy, Knight Uay Angier 3,
i.racKetr, k. Ailams. I'hillips 2, Lewis,
Harding' 2, Russell, Wright. Two-base
1.:.. i, . ... .
mis, mi icuiore, nstey, uoii Angier,
Knight, If. Aadnis. litis, (,ff' Haskell
111 j innings, ,,u rvingnt 1 i -j unnngs,
ell . Adams L 111 .! innings, off I'.ar-
ly Id iu 5 I :! innings, off I'hillijis
iu jntnngs. l irst base on balls
off Haskell, oft V. Adams, off Barry 0
off riiillips o. Left tm- buses, Brattle
iioro ii, i.eiau'l and dray S. Struck
out, hy Jlaskrll 4, hy . Adams 2 bv
Barry 3. by I'liillips. Double, plavs
Knight to Dunlevy to Rob Angier
uarry to Kussell. 1'assed balls If. Ad
suns, J!utler. Wild. j. itches. Barrv
lime, 1 h. 4Uni. Umpire, Clime.-.
At Chicago:
Chicago,
Pittsburg,
Cheney and Archer:
arns ami Gibson.
At Itha.-a. X.
Harvard 41 :;-.-.
At Amherst
heist 2-::.
At New Haven
Princeton 111 .".-.".
At Hartford. Conn.
Trinity (il 1-2.
At Worcester Holy Cross
.":'., Worcester Tech '!.".
At Philadelphia IVnnsv
12. Dartmouth i 12.
At Princeton. X. .J. Yale
7."i 1-.".. Princeton freshmen U 2 '
At Middletown, Conn. Brown
Wesley an 'j2.
At Annapolis. Md. Navy .j2. de
town :.'!.
At Syracuse, N. Y. Columbia
Svracuse 5S.
I'eated
Falls :
V.r
at ui -
team.
d.
111a i'i7
reshnieii
I'm1 beat
May forth
"'s beat th"
nough run
vi mes.
'ei mont
got one
Pirates
to win
d from 2Mh to
batsman of tlr
'4.
rge-
ea-11
Dike
Dai,
got a
",s beiii;
;iu got
hit
ot I
two
4 9 0
1 . 0
McQuillan, Ad-
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
At Cambridge Harverd 1(5, Amherst
New York
Bow-
1.
At West Point Army
National substitutes 2.
(At Brunswick, Me. Colby 8
uoin 4.
; At Exeter, X. II. Exter 3, Prince
ton Freshmen 1.
At Providence Brown Ii, Triuity 0.
At Williamstovvn Tufts 7, Williams
4.
At Hanover
1.
: At Middleburv, Yt.-
, Vji'rmoiit 2.
At New York Holy Cross 1
ham 1 (14 innings, darkness).
At New Haven Yale Freshmen
Pennsylvania 1.
At Princeton Cornell , Priuceton
At New Haven Penns I vania
Yale
. At Ann Arbor, M ich. Michigan
S raeuse 2.
At Auuajtolis Catholic L:niversitv
Navv 2.
EMPIRE THEATRE
Best and Cleanest Pictures
in Vermont
TODAY ONLY
-Dartmouth 5, Wesley i
-Middlebury 3,
Ford-
The North Adams Transcrij.t is au
thority for the stateiiient that Jim
Daley, who has bfn Jigned by Breck
as u change . rMn-r.-a ml outlielder,
may nuiaiaiifi.N'oi (ii Adams aud
play with a local Meaiji on which his
brothci will pif.h- -
It must have been a source of sat
isfaction for Marty Mcllale. ' the
sweet singer of .Chance's pitching
corps, to trim the Red Sox, who let
him out as not of big league calibre
not so many years ago.
Lippijicott of Penn, joint holder of
the worlds record at the 220, pulled
a tendon in one leg. Saturday and is
laid up for weeks. Olsen .of Dart
mouth did the same thing, and Bradv
of Dartmouth fell over a hurdle and
broke his nose. Track sports are get-
liii lo lie a-, .aii. oiis ;ti foot I
IN FOUR PARTS.
A very interesting picture of a
dashing, titled woman whose brav
ery and daring horse mansliip won
the admiration, and later the love
of the man she married. They suf
fer financial reverses and later the
wife secures employment as a fea
ture act for a big circus, and then
you see one of the greatest and
best pictures ever made.
Bellows Falls hi-h ,,
1:1 Mit academy at Bellows
day. : to I. '
Middlebury
Saturday :'. !
Int tor
When a team
it daes it with 1
half a doen mon
Ty ( ebb iias j 1 1 1 1 1 j
l-'lh place among t Ii
A !iu-i i a a league.
DiUe and Tewhiil
ii-r Brown Saturday,
I lie two base variety
singles.
, 1 1 1 -. . . ....
i r oimnoia na.( nixie iiilliciuty 111 .e
il'eating Princeton and Penn Saturday
jin a boat race at Piim-eton. The Ti-
! U''ls were secon
1 pom- third.
j Melvey at third for llaerill mad'
a home run Saturday, his second of
ithc season. Dtdauey of the same
j team was benched in the ninth in l'a-
vor of a pinch hitter.
1 hicliards high of Newport. X. II. ,1
j tailed to appear at Keene Saturday
t . .. ..1 1 .. 1 . 1
' 1 in ' i 1. 1.1 1
s hod of that 1
y. as made ot the failure to
It is a pleasur
tin
of high sch
I and the (Quakers a
A Highland Romance
IN TWO PARTS.
A beaut j Till drama takii;s In Bon
nie Scotland.
SONG
ltemick's Latest: "The llosc of
the Mountain Trail."
ga in"
th-.-re.
game with the high
lace. No explanation
appear.
to report that about
high school pupils, live or six of
faculty and t'iree or four parent
i upils witnessed the
Sat 111.
too.
a v,
Some others were
university, with Onslow
on the slab, lost a PJ-iu-to
New Hampshire Satnr-
11.
and
Norwi.-li
Thompson
"i'ig gann
' ' lhompson fanned
passed three, allowed 11 hits
made two himself.
I'ordham and Holy Cross put up some
battle when each side scored only one
ni" in 11 minings. Martin, Fordham's
liiminutive freshman pitcher, went
the entire route, as did Murray, Holv
Cross's star boxman.
A Leuiston youth nanic.l Dvis.oll
nicneu 101 1 lie l,eMst(.t, (,
Admission, , ,
Afternoons at 2.15.
5 and 10c
Evenings at 7
1. :il
Old Mammy's Secret Code
IN THREE PARTS
A snappy Southern war drama.
A Daughter's Sacrifice
IN TWO PARTS.
Worcester a ml was hit
lime. ';ut this be Driseoll,
college youl h A ho pjt 1 hc,
two fer Brattlrboro.
im against
safely 17
the Maine
a gnnie ir
Til- next f;aoie of tlf
hih fHio-d tcyrn j, at C
il., -Wednesday with Stexcnn
The team will not play aLrain
Braitl. I... 1.,
icinunt, ,
. I'U'.h
ow i ii:
to th" track meet here next Saturday
and the intersi holast ic at Burlington
trie lolknviiig Saturday, until tl
-7th, when Stevens will 'play here
1 i .
11 -is nor oiien a college team gets
bumped as badly as did Amherst" bv
I t a rv.-.. f.i Si.. .. 1 .. .. ... . ." , ....
.Miuiniiv 10 10 i. Alter
Harvard had made . runs off McCay
our triend t.oo.lrnlge, first baseman.
went m and displayed such ability
that he fanned nine, passed only om
and allowed only three runs iu live
innings. Pretty noi f(,r ;( first bas(
man,
HENRY ISAACS
Wholesale Liquor Dealer
Greenfield, IV! ass.
Wishes to announce to his customers that
he will be unable to fill any orders for liquors
until about May 12, pending decision of his
application for license, and wishes at this
time to express his appreciation for the
many valued favors extended by his cus
tomers in Brattleboro and vicinity.
Another announcement will be made later.
Very respectfully yours,
HENRY ISAACS
Crescent
Bottling
f1
a
IMPORTERS AHD DISTRIBUTORS
P. E. GRIFFIN
Proprietor and Manager
NORTH WALPOLE, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Telephone 110
WE HAVC A FRCGH CARLOAD OF
Roesslo Premium Lager at $1.25 Eke
The Master Brewer's Master Deer
G. H. Eddy a
Flavoring Extracts
BHATTLEBOHO VEHMONI
Or ALL EIND3
BARROWS & CO.

The Brattleboro daily reformer., May 11, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
About The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955

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The Brattleboro daily reformer., May 11, 1914, Page 4, Image 4 About The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955

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The Brattleboro daily reformer., May 11, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
About The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955