davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

Franklin has fine farm near Trappe,
Nd and OF course the spring seeding
time comes when ball players are be-
Ing conditioned in the South Leav-
ing the farm at the time is a hardship.
But this season the matter does not APP
pear SO distressing as usual, as the
major league seasons will open almost
two weeks later than formerly. For
this reason Huggins was hopeful that
matters might so be arranged with
BAKER as to give him all the time
needed Tor his spring farm work and
still bring him and the club to tho
scratch ready for stirring fight
Contingent with the distressing
rumors of Bakers disafection. how
ever, came reassurances from tho
racine Coast that the Yankees new
slugging outfelder, Duffy Lewis. nigh.
be expected in time for the spring
Jaunt to Florida. s
Duny announced the recent of
notice that contract had been delivered
accompanying the official receipt with
fine letter which said he was very
much pleased with his transfer tn New
4 orK and was prepared TO give Higgins
the very best he had in him. This dis
poses or the story, sent out from the
SVoo' sohie tlne ago, that Lewis was
hold-out. and would demand a sizabIe
share of the cash consideration. turned
over to Boston in the big deal.
IL Is not believed that any one of the
three stars, transferred from the
Red Sox TO the Yankees, will give their
new employers the least trouble about
coming to terms. "'
Dutch" Leonard WAS In town all Inst
week and in his conversations an
peared in anything but a bellieerent
mood. Indeed New York berth shonid
prove great boon to the LeonarJ
family, for the southpaw's wife ;s
famed in the theatrical profession
where local connection has never been
known to prove q great handicap.
NOW that the war is over and III.
spring-time sap is once more begin
nIing to run. Ensign Ernie Shore seems
Less enamoured of the bounding wave
10 friends in Boston he has confded
that he may not insist upon taking
cruise to display his new dignity affeT
all. The big three, formerly of IN.
worlds champion Red Sox. can eas;lv
prove great blessing to the Yankee
cause. if all submit gracefully to the
change of address and play 70 the lint
OF their ability. '''''''
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Boxing News and Notes.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

You must remember that little army
story, Amt Eleanor Ann, about the old
iflsh woman who watched the regi-
rnent Of which her son was member
go marching by on parade. Tramp,
tramp, tramp, the thousands of war
Tors marched across the parade ground
n perfect step, all except Terence, who
rad gait ali his own.
= Bu. his old mothers opinion was
sast as different from the majority as
Fer sen's step. "An' do ye sec?" she
ssid. "Ny Terence, there, is the only
nan IN she whole regiment in step.
Fawa' ane lad ne Isl"
We feel that we are going to be out
ssee this morning, Aunt Eleanor
f1ssn, "hca We say that in our opinion
5ennny Dundee outpointcd Benny
leonard a. Newark on Monday night
ana We are hoping that you viii say of
t1a, re are the only "expert" in
.ep oof 81 the whole regiment of
''en =. VINO were there under the guns"
S "s Saow there is a certain distinc-
ss.en ~ o@inR different" but this 10 a
ssss ~aere we would much rather be
ape % zet in st1p With the rest and
Z. seys see, they nll agree with uS. They
a'st haye seen what we were writing
- os'r notes at the ringside"
cat ~s couldn't do that and then 20
ehureh With straight face~on Sun
- we'li have 10 do "Barbara
:. sssslte1ie" and say; SHOOT, If you must,
e. tn's Old gfay head, but spare your
7p..n,.pan,s daddy" he said.
~ nave seen Leonard in many a
sSss''s, cut never before have we seen
-" ta<e - many biowz; never have
~ pniDa ~ worried and surprised
= an oo2Dnent's attack; never have We
~ aisn 80 shaken BY punch par
~ Ssssa'Nflg - tde sixth round, when Dun
~ ovef two crushers TO the Jaw
u ~ asszf5bic right hand 10 the body),
~ Has ihe eAze On Monday night
y,slnpy Soees Dnek'ed under him when
sg's'1ng e,,s sank his fat into the Leonard
ard the champion WINGED.
kkde thai ia tho seventh and
zAs3 ffhsdz, especially the eighth.
g paaseaea tho fsst~tirine Dun
Segexslg fa5t II seemed highly
= af JD9nny might not have
Fgsx 81 nv bell for tenth Or
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

twelfth round But Mondays bout was
an eight-round affair, and Dundee had
evidently planned his fight for that
distance. He set furious pace for six
of the eight rounds, always doing the
forcing, ever plunging in for more. His
rushes carried Leonard to the ropes
and the champion, who must have had
at least seven pounds the better of the
weights, was helpless to pick off many
OF the blows that came at him in per
feet hail.
Through our eyes Dundee earned the
honors in the first. second, fourth and
sixth rounds. The first and fifth we're
even and the last two were Leonard's.
The mere fact that Leonard had Dun
dee weary and reeling in the eighth
session should not affect the judgment
of those who watched Dundee pile up
the points in the earlier stages.
Leonard's true weight ia just as much
mystery to the general public as 1t
was before all the talk about Gibson
betting $1,000 before the bout that the
champion would weigh in under 1876
pounds at o'clock. IL was announced
before the boys entered the ring that
Benny had scaled 1854 in bath robe
and slippers.
When the boys were being introduced
it was announced that Leonard weighed
l34H stripped at o'clock. He looked
we'll trained, but he also looked like a.
good, husky 1913 or f39 pounds as he
shook hands with Dundee. The Italian
Was announced as weighing just 1870
stripped at the same hour that Benny
weighed in.
OF course, according to the official
announcements, Gibson's bet as to the
champions ability to get under 1876
was justified, but there will always be
doubt as TO Benny's true poundagc un-
Ill this weighing business in of truly
public character, with government
tested, scaled scales. Why cannot this
be doncy
Leonard's Flash" in the last round
was such dra&tic change from his
work earlier in the bout that many
persons refused to believe Tho cham
piop was trying his best before and
that he was playing for an "encore"
engagement before fat house. We
are not prepared 10 say that, but he
certainty lpummclIed Dundee unmerci.
fully in that session.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Havana Entries

First race Claiming; for three year ods and up
ward purso. $500: six furlongs)-s Expression SO
Bright Sand, o.: 'Pontefract, OF Robert l..
Owen, 90 Fascinating. 100; Miss Jazbo lo2;
Chemung. los scarpii los Primcro. lI9
Second race tcainhng: for three year ods and
upward; purse $500 five furlongs)-.W Weymouth
Girl. 90: Foster Emhry 10l Lady Langden lO2 :
I.nycrio. l0i Aunt Flora. lO4 Marmon. lO4 ri
coronsl; 1906; surpce.. 1917 skyman. lOs: Fustian
Third race Claiming; for three year olds and up
ward pursc. $500 tive end half furlongs)-
brown Baby; loi; Jutland, lol: Ftclsio Fancy
lo5: Pergourdnc. l05: 'The Duke. iO6: 'Rosooc
Goose. l0s, NIB. l0T Paiaablc. l08: 'Bctter.on.
1903: Glorne. III; King Tuscan, lis
Fourth Claiming: for three year Odds purse
ssoO hys % and a.. half fsrloigs, Cote 60;
ios; Himiitrlde. le5; Major Domo lo6 Helen IL
l07; Tho Blue Duke. 100
Fifth race tthc Hayti Handicap; for three year
olds and upward: $500 added: one mile and fity
Wsons. 1903; Fliuergod. 100: Daddys Choice. 100
Sixth race tcaiming; for our-year. olls and up-
ward; purse. 5000; one milo and u sixteenth)--
'Burngsme ioa; Austral. lOs Timkins, ioa
Cndcnza. i05; Got Up, los: Cliff Haven. l07 Chi,
ton King. ll3: Maxims Choice lls,
Apprentice allowance caimed
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Wright, of Buffalo,
Proves Best at Traps

PiNEHURST n. c.. Jan. 21.-The
Mid Winter Handicap Target Tourn-
amenl onensd officially here to-day
with the snooting of $50 targets at
sixteen Yards and the East vs.. West
team race atant About POO marksmen
assemble at the ranges in the former
competition.
Frank S WRIGHT. Of Buffalo. turned
IN The best score Of the day, with a
total q 81. He had perfect string
q IS la morning, but missed two of
NE tareers thrown IN the afternoon
-s'or -. Wright broke 100 straight
yesterday
Dr. A. Fl. Aber, OF Dravosburgh,
Penn. was tho only gunner to tie with
orgnt r. the matutinal session. He
nissed three targets in the afternoon
snd t.ed Nth three other marksmen
ior second honors at 147
John Philip Sousa the noted band
master. arrived here on time to get
INTO 'ate souad and broke l24 out of
possible $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
New Golf Record
Made on the Links
OF Pinehurst Club

P1NEHURST, S. c., Jan. 21.-J. N.
Starns, Sd, of the Nassau Country
Club, to-day set new low mark for the
golfng season on the championship
course. He clipped stroke off his
previous figure Of 73. made several
days ago. tSearns turned in his record
score in a match round, going out in 3S
and coming home in 38.
Forty-two members Of the Tin
Whistles competed on the champion
ship course in a selected holes tourney.
Divided into two classes, they escaped
to play their worst holes best R. H.
Hunt, of Worcester, handicap IA. won
the Class A prize by playing his six
worst holes going out and six worst re-
turning in a net 81
c. L. Becker, of Philadelphia, with a.
handicap of strokes, had an 81, the
best gross round of the day, and tied
with c. B. Hudson, of North Fork,
handicap ID, for second honors at So.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Dundee Entitled to Longer Match

THERE little doubt that this
might have Johnny Dundee thorough pastng
better Dundee could the punishment that
his had he been at his strength
little Johnpnys excellent behavior this
him the formidable
entitled another
the title will
Jim Smith of the New Boxing
o'clock the afternoon
bhrobe
better
Ted (d) Lewis He
Which should dispose of the recrimnatns of
Benny legitimate lightweight
very, very bestth produced, in bargain.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Navy Nine to Play
Army ON May 81

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 21.-The
United States Naval Academy athletic
authorities have acquiesced in the re-
quest of the United States Military
Academy that those cadets who were
prematurely graduated and who re-
turned for a postgraduate course be
permitted to play in the next army
and navy baseball game.
1t is thought that this makes the
played at West Point on May 81. Two
of the annual baseball games and one
football game have been omitted ON ac-
count of the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Show Great Tonic for the Sport

lesson that undesirable element
this had it been able the
Not the
absolute harmony prevailed within
without handling the largest that
messed indoor boxing show hereabouts
testimonial
of the but the Jersey
resurrected this
charge the book of the
mend fashion
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Railway Employees Honor
Lieut.. Philip ]. O'Brien

The employees of the Governors ISL
and Railway gave testimonial ban
quet at Ed II. Terp's Rookery, 20 East
Twentieth Street, last night, to Lieu
tenant Philip J. O'Bren, U. S. A., Of
ficer in charge of the system. Some
seventy odd covers were laid.
Among the distinguished guests Of
honor were Larry limerick and num-
ber of his running mates among tho
Hard Boiled Eggs" Larry delivered
the valedictory
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Select BOYS High Court

The basketball court of the Boys
High School, Brooklyn, has been select
ed for the playing of the game for the
championship of the greater city be-
tween De Witt Clinton and Eastern
District, next Saturday afternoon.
Clinton holds the championship of The
Bronx and Manhattan, while Eastern
honors. Play will begin at 2:30 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Twelve Games on List
For ENGINEERS" Five

Stevens Institute, of Hoboken, will
meen many prominent college basket
ball teams of the East, according to
the schedule announced yesterday.
Twelve games are on the list, the open
ing tilt being against Manhattan Col
tege next Saturday night.
The schedule follows:
January %, Manhattan at Stevens
February /. Moravan at Stevens: g. Worcestsy
Tech ct Stevens 10, Ursinus Stevens: Is, Ste
vens at Connecticut Aggics: 10. Stevens at Massa-
chusctts Aggies; 20. Stevens at New Hampshire
St3te& a. Stevens at Worcester Tech; %. stevens
March l, Massachusetts Aggies at Sterns: g.
Rensselaer, Poly at Stevens "
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Leonard a Real Chan7bion

Emmy LEONARD who left yesterday the Pacific
~ himself in Johnny al
He
good sportsman, boot.
Dundee furnished the lightweight title holder
fight his
able light Of the that he the ring
of
that cancellation might Dundee's
Johnny accepted the with the
his
championship The Wop" stepped along champion
willing the finish.
noticed milling, while carrying
assault
the defensive. lightweight
his deadly right despite perhaps
that Dundee
But the Johnny Benny
furnishing
Then with everything had
had erockin eYeraloc
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

Leafs for the 1919 season. Waivers
upon the former New York and Pitts
burgh backstop have gone through and
Gibson, who is Canadian by birth
and resident OF London, Ontario is
expected here this week to sign the
contract.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Sallee Prefers Plouel,

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 21.-Slim
Sallee, one of the southpaw twirlers of
the New York Giants, announced most
emphatically here to-day that he would
not play ball this coming season, as he
preferred to farm.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Nc CruaU and Pot Moran
To Direct Giants Strategy
Miller Huggns, Manager of Yankees, Not a Bit
Worried Over Report That Home Run Baker
Has Deserted Him; Duffy Lewis Ready to Sign
Bv w. !. Macbeth

When McGaw Pat the discarded leader the
Ph Students game
the Little
fled concident with Stoneham Mcraw
New
those in o
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Women to Swim Here

The Women's Swimming Association
of New York will conduct the Metro
politan 100-yard free style swim for
women at the Young Women's Hebrew
Association, 81 West 10th Street, New
York, on February /
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
George Gibson to Toronto

TORONTO, Jan. 21. --- President
McCafFery, Of the Toronto Baseball
Club, international League. announced
to-day that George Gibson, veteran big
league catcher, would manage the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
DE La Sale Basketball
Team Defeats Xavier

De La Sale Institutes basketball
team defeated Xavier High School in
contest on the formers court yester-
day by score of Is to 8. Close guard
ing was the rule throughout, which ac-
counts for the small totals.
The end of the first half found De
La Sale with lead of one point. the
score standing at to s. Xavier was
also a. outplayed in the second period
Granam ana Maagrane shared the De
La Sale individual honors between
them. '"een
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
NEWBURY

On Monday evening, March 3, at st.
Pauls Methodist church, Rayville, L. J.,
Rev. Roy Il. Green and Miss Beth owen
of Shrewsbury, England, were united in
marriage by Rev. G, Wesley Keeling.
After spending few days in Rayville,
they arrived in town on Friday and the
following Saturday reception was Civ
en- them in the Congregational vestry.
The 100 present enjoyed meeting the
English bride and her husband, who were
accompanied in the receiving line by Rev,
Henry S. Ives, Mrs. Ives and Miss Hen
rietta Bailey. The rooms were prettily
decorated, the English and American
flags predomiuating. After short mu-
steal program, ice cream and cake were
served. Mr. and Mrs. Green were the
guests of Mrs. Mary f. Bailey until
Tuesday afternoon, when they left for
their home in Lowell
Rev. Z. V. Sharp will be in town this
week Friday and hold the fourth quar-
terly conference at the Methodist church.
Deputy Collector Floyd NJ bearing
was in town Monday, looking after the
wealth of our farmers.
Ralph Burroughs is on deck with the
first maple syrup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
WORCESTER

The schools are having vacation,
with the exception of the high school.
Rev. Ellie l. Webster has been in
Braintree for the past few days, being
called there to officate at "A funeral.
Eeck Bolio has returned to Camp Dew
ems after a five days furlough Mr..
Boio had leg broken while in France
Bertha and Clayton Witham, who have
been i'll with pneumonia, are much i'm
proved.
Mrs. A. +. Hurd, who has been spend
ing the winter in Lynn, Mass, returned
to her home last week.
Miss Nettie Moore of Willimantic,
Conn, is spending a few weeks with her
brother, Edward Moore
p. G. Bolton is in Peru and Norwich
for a few days on a business trip.
Walter Chandler returned Monday
from Wallingford
Mrs. Forrest Gray and two children,
Clayton and Winnifred, are i'll with in
hsenza.
Mrs. Freeman Rivers is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor are visit
ing. relatives in Barre. Mr.. Taylor has
been suffering from neuritis in the Shout
der for the past week.
There will be an entertainment at the
town hall Monday night, given by Mont
pelier seminary talent Refreshments
will be served by the ladies aid society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
MORFTOWN

Mr., and Mrs. f. H. Sawyer were in
Montpelier Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McAllister were in
Montpelier Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. c. B. AfcAllister were in
Waitsfield Thursday evening to attend
the reception given Roy Bragg, who re-
Gently returned from France.
Misses Viva Atkins and Lillian Pap
pino visited in Montpelier last week.
Mrs. w. i. Wilcox entertained a party
Of friends at her home Wednesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Dean Richardson,
who recently moved to town.
The promenade Saturday evening net
ted the campfire girls between seven and
eight dollars, which is to be used for uni
forms
Miss Irene Child is assisting in the
store of L. Wilcox & Son this week
Mrs. NJ r. Child and Mrs. j. w. Bates
are spending the week in Montpelier
A. J. Neill has rented his blacksmith
shop to w. A. Kingsbury. Mr. Neill is in
Warren, having installed his machinery
there for the manufacture of canthook
handles.
Miss Dorothy Grant and Nelson Duba
of Montpelier seminary were over-Sun-
day guests at b. S. Wards.
c. W. Marcus of Waterbury was in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wilcox left Tues
day for a weeks stay in Boston.
The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Steele
Sawyer was held at her late home at IL
o'clock Monday, March 10, Rev. A. A.
Mandigo of johnson officiating, assisted
by Rev. Albert Abbott The interment
was at the Lewis cemetery in Middlesex.
The bearers were George Ashley, Walter
Wilcox, Dean Richardson and Albert
Wheeler Mrs. Sawyer was a member
of the Methodist church and was respect
ed and lovedsby botlp the old and young
for her many beautiful qualities and
sunny disposition and was always known
as Grandma" Sawyer. Th,re were
many beautiful flowers, which included:
Wreath of roses, from Mr. and Mrs.
Frank SAWYER and Addie Sawyer; carna-
tions, Judge and Mrs Dale; carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Richardson's; carna-
tions, Mrs. Booth; carnations from the
Evans family; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs,
G. G. Alden; spray carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. J. Ferris, Corporal and Mrs. AL
bert Ferris; jonquils, Mr.. and Mrs c, w.
Ward; spray of roses Mr.. and Mrs. J.,
Wilcox, Mrs. Hattie Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Wilcox; spray carnations,
Mrs May Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler,
Mrs Nellie Sawyer, Mrs, Frank Pike,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
WOODBURY.

f. F, Doty returned Monday to Pitts
field after few days stay at his home
here.
, Mr.. and Mrs. R. +. Farr and little
granddaughter, May, were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Thomas.
John Hannigan left the last of the
week for Charleston, s. c., where he will
join the L. S. navy.
Albert Crawford and Fred Clapp were
in Morrisville Thursday to attend the
funeral of a relative.
Mac Weber is in East Barre, where
he has employment.
William Guy and Leslie Weeks were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. Guys father, VIII
liam Guy, in Maekville.
The many friends Of Mrs. Nancy
Clapp, whose S0th birthday occurred on
the 2sth day of February, kindly remem-
bered her with numerous gifts, 80 post
cards, for which she returns many
thanks.
Clifford Doty was a business visitor
in Hardwick Monday.
Judge Dana returned to Montpelier
Monday, where he will resume his court
duties at the March term of court.
Mrs. Leon Emery and daughter of New
Hampshire are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. II. Dana.
Mrs James Atkinson, who has been i'll
for tie past three weeks, is conyalescing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
RANDOLPH

Lieut.. Com. Dewitt Webb left on Tues
day for Burlington for short stop with
friends, after which he will proceed to
his home in Charleston, S. G. Mr.. Webb
came here about week ago TO see his
father, Lucius Webb, and had only a
ten days leave of absence His father
being at this time fairly comfortable, he
felt obliged to return to duty.
H. B. Bell and Arthur and Ernest Aus
tin came on Tuesday evening from the
north part of the state, where they had
been to the burial Of the brother and
uncle A. j. Bell Both Ernest and Ar
thur Austin are discharged from service,
and it is expected will resume their posi-
ton in the store of the company
Frank Kidder is soon to move back
TO the farm in Brookfeld and close his
house here for the summer at least. The
family will accompany him, to remain
temporarily at least.
Fred Dudley and A. G. Wells of this
place were business visitors at Burling
ton on Wednesday,
+. n. Rising underwent an operation
at the sanatorium last Friday, and thus
far has been doing as well as could he
expected with reasonable hope Of re-
coyery.
Fern Rebekah lodge held a very en-
joyable meeting on Tuesday night at
the hall, when there were present about
rs members. Besides the regular bust
ness there was a program Of interest,
which included readings by Mrs. Lila
Durham and Miss Elsie Midget, and
piano music by Mrs Julia Cummings
and daughter, Miss Cummings, and a
piano solo by Miss Iris Buck.
Mrs. Emma Reed, who has been in
Burlington for the last three months
with Mr.. and Mrs. Drew, who formerly
lived here for several years, returned
on Wednesday and went to the home of
her niece, Mrs Eddy, near Randolph Cen
ter, where she is at present making her
home.
Numerous business changes are taking
place, the last being understood the ex-
change of Paul Miners shop and house
for a farm in the east part Of the town,
onto which ii is understood he is soon
to move.
Miss A.>F Clarke was in Winooski
on Tuesday night to attend the regular
meeting, at which there were many
grand officers Of the Eastern Star pres
emit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
DOCTORS HAND
OUT live TIPS
Take Public Into Confidence

Prominent physicians claim people
fail In life because of NERVE hunger"
that il is the active bright-eyed, strong
nerVed man or woman who is there"
at work or play.
Strong, well nourished nerves Is the
great secret Of success, health and hap
piness.
Men and women try to live regardless
OF health, strength, ambition, energy
and hope, they exceed the speed limits
wasting nerve strength and energy and
fail to store up reserve force after
wards they only exist, life has no joys,
Without energy, ambition, strong
nerves, and pure blood one cannot hope
to enjoy the fullest measure of success
and happiness,
A noted specialist says, 'Phosphated
Iron brings strength to the blood,
nerves and brain, that it is q perfect
combination of vital elements Of great
tonic qualities when taken by Nerve
sick humans, that ii will increase body
and nerve energy, restore ambition and
staying powers
He also says: "1f you are the victim
OF oyerwork, worry, excess of mental
the pleasures of life are no longer en-
joyable, that you need Phosphated Iron
to brace, build you up and put you on
your feet again.
Special Notice-To insure physicians
and their patients getting the genuine
Phosphated Iron we put up In capsules
only so do not allow dealers to substi-
tute any pills or tablets.
r. A. Drown. the druggist and leading drug
Zists everywhere.