The Brattleboro daily reformer., October 13, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

About The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955

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THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFOR3IER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1914.
ChalmersXighCSix
1
If you were an automobile expert and,
had thoroughly examined this car before
we announced the pries you would -have
unhesitatingly judged it a big value at
$2,000. .
The Biggest Motor Car Buy
of Any Year
In our automobile experience we have never
seen any year in which one car stood as far
above its price class as the 1915 Chalmers
Light Six" does this year.
All things considered, we honestly can say
this new Chalmers "Light Six" gives greater
dollar for dollar value in motor essentials
than any car we have ever sold.
We know that it is simply impossible for
you to get the full value of these statements
merely by reading them. That
is why we are anxious to have
you take the Chalmers "Real
Test" Ride over every sort of
roads. You can't doubt the
proof then.
0. L. BLAK.E...& CQ.
Distributors
Kcene. N. II.
Quality First
rescen
Bottling
0
Importers and Distributers
NORTH WALPOLE, N. H.
TELEPHONE
Send for Price List
110
Central Vermont Ry
Corrected to September 27, 1914.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.
.'.:20 a.m. Except Snndav. For Millers
Kalis.
T.iio a. in Except Stuidnv. For Soutli
Londonderry
7.; n. tn. Except Sunday. For New
London.
i.2o :. in. Except Sunday. For New
York.
!.!' n. in. Except Sunday. For Soutli
Londonderry.
10.L'-" a. in. Except Sunday. For Now
London.
"..".it p. in. Except Sniiilay. For West
Townshend.
-4 . M ) p. iii. Fx'''t Sunday. For Ke.ene,
Nt'v London and New York
iu New London.
fi.nil p. tn. Except Sunday. Local for
Soutli Londonderry.
WALES' DANCING
1914 CLASSES 1915
Will Meet at the Armory
TOOL
GUNS SHELLS
CARTRIDGES
- r.r, i
AL WOOD
33 Main Street
Prfces Low
BRAVES WON IN THE TWELFTH
Athletics Held the Lead Three Times, But the Fighting
Braves Always Came Back Catcher Gowdy the Slugging
Star of the Contest
CHILDREN'S CLASS
Opens Saturday Afternoon, Oet.
10, at '2 o'clock. Beginners and ad
vance. Terms, $,N per pupil. Oet.
lo to Fel). -JO, lllir.. Inception,
Dee. 11) and Feb. 20, in the after
noon. EVENING CLASS, ADULTS
TEN NIGHTS
Thinners, Monday, Oct. 12, at 8
o'clock; advance, Tuesday, Oct. F,
at S o'clock. Instruction from 8 to
!t.:;o. Social from ).VA) to 11. All
modern standardized Ball Boom
dances taught : Lu Lit Fada, Fox
Trot,. Waltz Canter (standardized
version). La Russe, The Swirl, ilax
ixe (standardized version). Medita
tion Waltz. Two in One, La Tao,
Half and Half, -.Tanjio dc , Zephyr,.
(lavotte Lucille,' Hesitation Waltz
( standard iz.etl verjon ) .yjgeopated. ,
Waltz (standardized version), Pari
sian l'olka, m Futlana, l'ony Can-,
ter. Bolka. r.reslienne. Reverie lm"
pie, Tano Rreslienne, March Walt
ana ty; High Jinks reiioUisc!ie,,-
' uTejmif for evening classes, enM
pujiily jiiyal)le the first lesson, lat"
less Otft wise arranged.
Anyone wishing to join the classes
will please leave their names with
Mr. Wales at the Masonic-Temple
r residence, Canal ; St. Tele
phone, 517-W or ' - ' .
Private lessons by appointment.
Mr. Wales is a member of the
American Society of Professors of
Dancing, New York.
Bow J. Franklin Baker; gone is your
glory. Redly rises the new light of
jthe batting world. Hank Gowdy is the
Superman of Swat. It was the hits of
ntkvWJi h enabled the I JSttm .Brakes
VihCftfeir third 'stralitfirerrlm
the rnTradelprna Athletic tf?-Vnw-y-f
pall' lo-don, yesterday afternoon by? a
score of tfe:,'4, after twelve of th
fullest innings which ever graced a
world's series game. Over :5,0lH people
were wild with excitemeut.
A two-base bit by (rowdy drove home
the lirst run scored by Boston in the
second inning. It was Hank who began
a tenth inning rally by putting a homer
into the center lield bleachers, and in
the twelfth his double paved the way
for victory. Great is dowdy.
By winning the Braves practically
assured themselves the world's chani-
I pionship, for the Athletics must now
win four straight games to hold their
title. There is no defeating the Braves
these days. They simply will not
allow it.
In the tenth inning Connie Maek 's
men gained a two run lead against
George Tvler. when Baker singled with
the bases full. "Bullet Joe" Bush of
the Athletics, who beat the Giants in
one game last vear, was pitching with
terrific speed and precision, and the
majority ff the vast Boston crowd of
:!:,; believed that the game was
gone. tint the IJraves demanded a
referendum.
Gowdy to Rescue.
Horrible Hank, the Red Avenger,
made the lead look smaller by walking
to the plate and hitting the first ball
pitched to deep center field. His drive
landed just iif front of the bleachers
ami hopped over the wall. Josh De
vote was sent out to bat for Tyler, but
he struck out.
Morau, at bat, simply waited, and
trv as he would. Bush could not keep!
his mind or his eve on the batter.
Three times the pitch was wide. Then
came two strikes and then a ball.
Moran walked. Evers missed one
swing before lining the ball to right
center,, for a single, advancing Moran
to third. Joe Connolly then sent a
long fly to Walsh, and Moran rushed
home with the tieing run. Maranville
t turned somersaults. The fans went mad.
With Tyler gone, Stalling, called on
Pill Janis to finish the game, and that
great hulk ot a mau took advantage
of the growing, dusk to baffle the Ath
letics with speed aloiM'. Mack stuck
to Bush.
End Comes in Twelfth.
The end came in the twefth. Of
course. Hank (.Iowdy had much to do
with it.- The red-topped catcher fouled
off the lirst ball pitched, but on the
next delivery he met speed with speed.
Fast tame the ball, 1ut faster moved
the bat of Gowdy. With a resounding
smack ball and bat met. and the
sphere ; tarted for flu' fence so fast
tliat it seemed as if it might clear the
outer wall for another home run. The
drive was iust a few feet too low to
go over the barrier, and the ball
bounced back into a temporary stand.
Ground rules held the hit to a double.
Mann ran for Gowdy and Gilbert hit
for James, for now the dusk was fall
ing so fast that it was evident there
would be no chance for another in
ning. Bush decide. 1 to pass Gilbert in
order to take advantage of a possible
double play, lie gave the batter four
wide ones. Moran, the next man up,
bunted, and Bush, racing in, got the
ball on a short pick-up. He was intent
on preventing an advance by the two
runners on bases and tried to throw
to Baker ;ti time to' force Mann. His
intention was much more commenda
ble than his throw, for the ball shot
by Baker to the outtield, and Mann
raced home with the winning run, and
the frenzied fans rushed out and over
whelmed him.
single, three doubles, a triple ami a
home run. In only three times that he
has faced Bender,".Pbuk and Bush hi-a
he failed to reach first.
Sporting Notes.
The Giants, with FrAinmc pitching,
defeated rather easily yesterday f fie
Highlanders, the' score being ti to 1. Alc
Hale, Keating and Cole pitched for the
Highlanders. The series now stands 3
to 1 for the Giants.
By defeating the Cubs 3 to 1 yester
day the White Sox won their second
game which now stands 3 to 2 in favor
of the Cubs. Scott and Faber twirled
for the winners and Cheney for the
Cubs.
It was reported lo the police of sta
tion 16, Boston, that one "fan," who
had bought two tickets for $33 from one
speculator, found when he opened the
envelope that he had been given two
tickets for the policemen's ball of a
year ago.
Joseph Leslie Bush, known to base
ball fame as "Bullet Joe," the Ath
letics' young pitcher, will be married
to Miss' Sylvia McMahon, 2339 Lehigh
avenue, Philadelphia, at the conclusion
of the present world's series. Joe fig
ured that the series wpuld be over so
he could be ' married "Thursday. He
will not be compelled to postpone the
day. ' , ;,J: y
The baseball magnates .asked $3,0(10,
so it is said . for .the moving picture
rights of the world'.; series gnmes,,with
the xsult that the film meu -decided to
do thing in .their own wa ;,,,. fonie re
sorted 't-;tke numerous ,lKWfo,tps in
the vicinity, of Shite park, while one
pair of filmers took their parapher
nalia into -the.-park in suit cases and
got what they wanted simply by pay
ing $lf for two seats.
THE OFFICIAL SCORE
BOSTON. ,
ab . r h 2b 3b hr tb sdi sb so bb-pd a e
Moran, rf 4 1 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 (i 0
Kvers 2b .5 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 3 5 0
Connolly, f 4,0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1.
Whitted, ef 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0
Schmidt, lb 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 17 1 0
B-eal, 3b . 5 0110 0 200002 3 0
Maranville, ss 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 3 0
Gowdy, e 4 1 3 20180000600
Tyler, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 0
James, p ..0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0. 0 0 0 .0 . 0 2 0
Devore ....1 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 1""0 0 0 0
IGiJbert ...().() s0 0 0 0 0 P ad, 1 0 0 0
'wmm- - .v,t. .ejoiiijO o o
Totals 40 3 9 3 0 1 15 1 3 4 3 36 H) 1
Batted for Tyler in tenth inning. ?'
1 Batted for James in twelfth inning.
JRan for Gowdy in twelfth inning.
ATHLETICS. . .
ab r h 2b 3b hr tb sh sb .so bb po a e
Murphy, rf 3 2 2 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 2 0 0
Oldring If 5 0 0.0 0 0 0 10 10 1 0 0.
Collins, 2b 4-0 1.0,0 0 1 1 10 1 1 4 '-0
Baker 3b......... .5 0 2 10 0 3 0 0 2 14 4 0
Mclnnis, lb .5 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 18 0 0
Walsh, tf .,4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
Barry, ss 5 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0
Schang, e .....4 1 1 0 Gv o.'i l 0 0 0 1 7 1- 1
Bush p 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 1
Totals 42 4 8 4 0' -0-12 2 2 5 6$ 34 21 2
One out when winning run was scored.'1 '
..,( -
BOSTON.
Kuns 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-0 0 2 0 1 5
Bits 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 9
ATRETICS.
Kai . 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 04
H'ts ,..1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 O 8
Hits off Tyler, 8 in 10 innings; eff James, none in two innings.
Struck out By Tyler, 4; by James 1; by Bush 4. First base on errors
Philadelphia, 1. Double play Maranville, Evers and Schmidt. Left
oh' bases Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 10. Umpires Mr. .Klejn behind
the platef M r. Dineen on the bases; MrHildebrand in right field; Mr.
Bryon in left field. Time of game Three hours and ix, minutes.
LOSES LIFE IN SCRUB GAME.
W.
S. English Dies After Beine Tac
kled at Mount St. Mary's.
KM M l TTSHl'UG, Md., Oct. 13.
William S. Fnglish, a member of the
senior class of Mount St. Mary's col
lege, was injured in a game of football
on the college campus yesterday and
died an hour later without regaining
consciousness. He did not belong- to
the varsity squad, but entered into the
game as the result of a challenge made
by two elevens from-the senior class.
While in the act of catching a for
ward pass he was tackled by one of the
opponents, a man of slender physique,
and fell heavily to the ground, sustain
ing concussion of the brain.
F.nglish was a popular student He
was the son of William English of
Troy, X. X.
Not at Home to Callers.
Visitor Is vour husband in, Mrs.
O'Brien?
Mrs. O'Brien Yen, sor!
Visitor I'd like to see him.
Mrs. O'Brien Ye can't sor; he's in
for three months. St. James Gazette.
HARDWICK STCRE ROBBED.
Burglars Pry Open Basement Door
Take Clothing and Some Money.
HARDWICK, .October, .13. The
general store of ( '. V. Davis on South
Main street was1' burglarized Sunday
night and goods and money were taken.
They entered through the basement,
then making their way up stairs.
The property ' missing includes a
sweater "Valued at $'?, Hie sum of $6
in money, a dollar's worth of postage
stamps, cigars, candy, and probably
two pairs of shoes, although the shoes
were so scattered about the store that
RMPIRF.
TODAY
Theatre of Quality
WhiteWater
SECOND INSTALMENT OF
Trey O'Hearts
The Flash in the Dark
NESTOR DRAMA
Almost a White Hope
A VERY FUNNY COMEDY
The Bucket Sharpers
GOOD C02&EDY
WEDNESDAY
Li::ille Love
The Girl of 'My stery
SECOND INSTALMENT
it is hard
manv pairs
in st
how
to determine
were taken.
Burned matches were found on the
floor. Evidently the goods were taken
away in sacks as some were found in
the basement.
The only clue on which the officers
have to work is a piece , of old iron
pipe with which a door was pri t open.
''Old fellow, let me illtliMhiee vim to a
nice gitl." "Xo, thanks. I don't care to
start any love affair at the Iteijjht of the
baseball season." Pittsbnigh Post.
Opera
House
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17
"''; '
The Ellis-May Co., Present the Unique and Unusual Comedy by
Charles Goddard and Paul Dickey, Authors of The Ghost Breakers
Matinee
& Night
i an 3I
tjrr-i ' . ; !- :, L.itj ..to; j 4. ...... .
Lady
THE PLAY THAT KEPT NEW YORK AND BOSTON LAUGHING FOR MONTHS
THCSE WHO LEND MONEY
would gladly lend a little more if they
knew that every borrower carried life
insurance to pay his debts, tioth year.
National Life Ins. Co.. . of Vt. (Mu
tual.) ; EAULE S. KINSLEY, Gener
al Agent, Rutland, Vt.
Notes of the Third Victory.
Kchnmr's lScrbt is beiim hid under
Gowdy 's shadow.
Some time they will learn to pass
Hank (iowdy as a regular thing.
Connie Mack will begin to believe
that he has a White Elephant on his
hands.
Over 35,000 spectators left Fenway
park tired and a majority of them
happy.
It was tough for Bush to throw the
game away, but someone of the Ath
letics had to lose it.
The Athletics speeded up a lot yes
terday and managed to steal one base.
The Braves kept on stealing bases on
Schang.
Johnny Evers must smile every time
he thinks of Hank O'Day's prediction
that the Athletics would win in four
'straight games.
-- Putting Jamos in as relief pitcher
'ffn nnW nno il 1 V 'a "rit 5 n 1 1 i P !1 tlH 1
$arly,at ..Rudolph wsUr'tp be the
vuKmi&o for the game tp'dy ! ' ' '
Sfo'-'teHlrh'in an ifApWt ant series' evver
ga"re ! "such an exhilTtiin of " coming
back" as did the Braves inMhe 10th.,
Again it was Hank Gowdy who gave
them the start by hitting for a home
run.
It should be remembered that the
"experts" have maintained all along
that there was no one of championship
calibre on Stalling 's team. This re
minds us of the time "Matty" criti
cized Marquard for giving Baker a
ball he could hit a mile.
Frank Baker's . pel my days as a
home run hitter iu world's series
games never held a candle to Hank
Gowdy 'a record in this series. Hank
in B! times at bat in three games has
been passed four times and has made a
r : 7pc Sfe
(mv rar III hw- iiv.. nfey
: & V S- V i If m m y
- I 4, J W i B
f" . : yjf I T i -' J.5Hli Qi-tlie: pTincipalchafac- KJ
' iJs& W8! 1 J I ti' ' tera in. the comedy success, ft - t
.Tmi T W& I hM ' ' "The .-Misleading Lady," a A
UMK pit-the. principal - charac
ters in. the comedy success,
play of thrills and laughs, which
was the distinct Success of the year
of New York," whre it played the
entire season at the iilton Thea-
400 Nights in
New York
a superb Cast New York's Biggest Laughing Success V a complete Production
A Carload of Scenery '" ' Special Electrical Effects
Evening Prices 25c. 50c; 75c, $1.00 Bargain MatTnee 50c, Children 25c
NOTE "V OU MUST SEE NAPOLEON (THE'TJUT), HE-IS A SCREAM
100 Nights in
Boston