davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF COMPREHENSIVE

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween francisco Perez and Joseph Aeebo
under the firm name and style Of industrial
Granite Co. is this day dissolved by mutual
agreement. the said Francisco Perez having
bought the interest of the said Joseph Ace
bo and is 70 conduct the business under the
same firm name as in the past. and is 70 pay
all bills from now on. 1900
Dec. 80. 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

For your New Years dinner, ice
cream in brick Barre Drug Co.--adv
You cannot do better than have your
New Years dinner at the Riverside
hotel, Montpelier, adv.
Food will be on sale at the business
meeting of the Woman's club next
Tuesday afternoon.-adv.
Sunlight hop, Rowland hall, Satur-
day afternoon, Jan. /, Dancing from
until 6. Carrolls enthusiastically.
James Carluecei, who has been Wis
| ting with A. Tomasi Of Merchant
street, returned to his home i'll Albany
to-day.
John CALI arrived here this morning
| from Westfeld, Pa, to spend the holi.
day with his brother, Frank Cali, of
| % Second street.
Special; Shraffts' and Lowell and
count, both in bulk and in fancy boxes,
at Marchetti's Fruit ore.--adv.
There win be Scotch dance in
Clan Gordon hall Jan |. Dancing
from 1880 to IL One dollar per cou
pie, extra ladies Soc. Refreshments
served adv.
If YOU have a collection of old post
age stamps you want to turn into cash,
consult f. L. White, $40 North Main
street any time before Tuesday, Jan.
4. Phone 23-M.-adv.
All stores. members of the Barre
! Retail Merchants association, Inc,
will remain open until Q o'clock p. m,
on Friday evening, Dec. 81, and will be
closed all day Saturday, Jan. /, New
Years day.--adv.
The annual meeting and roll call
of the Barre Congregational church
will be held tomorrow. the dinner be-
ing served at IL o'clock and being fol-
lowed by the roll call and election of
officers and the transaction of other
business.
Gordon Owen returned to the city
from Morrisville, where he attended
the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Ella
Owen Brink, whose death occurred in
East Barre last Sunday evening. Bur
ial was made in the cemetery at Nor
risville Wednesday
The annual meeting of the Baptist
church will be held on Saturday, Jan.
|, beginning at o'clock. Supper will
be served free to all members and ad-
herents of the church at $50. Part
of the service will be Of unusual in
terest to all who are interested in the
welfare of the church 1T will pay ev-
eryone to be present and stay through
the entire service of afternoon and
evening.
What is said to be the finest singing
male quartet in America is scheduled
to appear here on Jan. at the opera
house in the series of entertainments
under the auspices of the Board of
Trade and the Woman's club. The
Orpheus Four, as the quartet is called,
is from Los Angeles and won the
grand prize of $4,000 for the best male
chorus at the Panama Pacific expose
ton. The repertoire OF this company
is said to be nexhaustible and wide
variety of songs may be expected. The
people. of this vicinity are fortunate
in being able to hear this real quar-
tet and in order that everyone may
have an opportunity to hear them the
prices for the single admission tickets
have been placed at T5c and 81, plus
the war tax. Tickets viii be on sale
at browns drug store on Monday,
Jan. 3.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
WILLIAMSTOWN

Centenary NJ. f. Church--Rev. Alba
M Marley, pastor Sunday services;
lQ:45, sermon, "a New Years Mes
sage" All our friends cordially invited
to worship with us. Y, Bible school.
A place and welcome await you IN
one of our classes. 1880 p, m, sermon,
"The Christian Pilgrims Rod and
Staff Let us rally to this union gath
ering of our two churches. Monday
evening, 1880, the third quarterly con
ference of the year will be held at the
parsonage. All interested in our work
invited to attend. Tuesday evening,
1880, Epworth league; theme. Thy
Kingdom Come" leader, to be an
nounced. Thursday evening, 1890,
song and prayer service at the parson-
age. Pastors theme, "Honoring Jesus
By Service" Let us make this New
Year a helpful one by faithful attend
ance at all the church gatherings.
The Parent Teacher association will
meet in the assembly room of the high
school Monday, Jan. 3, at . O'Clock.
Subject for study, Rural Schools ="
Everyone interested in school work in
yited.
Congregational Church - Annua |
meeting Friday evening, Dec. 81, 1880
Let every church member make an Ell
fort to be present. Sunday services at
l0:45; topic, "The Necessity and Vir-
tue of the Cross" The cross has al
WAYS been regarded as great wonder
and mystery. Probably the human
mind can never fathom its deep mean
ings. But it may be that it has been
robbed of its native simplicity through
the introduction of alien ideas. Amy,
way, come and hear this sermon. 1t
may help you to get helpful view
of the cross, Communion service after
the close of the morning service. Eve
ming, 1880, union service in the Meth
odist church. Let us suggest that you
make this New Year resolution, THAT
| will endeavor to attend every service
this year unless prevented by sickness
or other sufficient reason" Tuesday,
Rev. Fraser Metzger will be with us
to speak upon, "The Congregational
World Movement" Meeting will begin
at 1880. Let there be good attend
ance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31

To all the good fellows
And all the odd fellows
And all the good patrons
Of Goodfellow's store
We extend New Year greeting;
May the years that are heeting
Bring greater blessings
Than ever before.
Goodfellow's Jewelry Stores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED TO BUY-A wood-burning kitch-
en- range for use on farm SEND re-
plies to M, care of Times Office. 245n
IosT-Between East street extension and
Pleasant street, a gold neck chain with
pendant will finder please leave at Times
Office or at i0I East street 245tl"
WANTED Secondhand safe ; must be cheap
for cash; A. b. Carter, Mgr, Opera
house z4ot4ti
FoUND--A black and tan female hound
came to cur home wears collar without
name; owner can have by calling sSs-S and
paying charges. E4oto
WANTED Psstry cook TO start work Mon
day morning apply at Goddard seminary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
EAST BROOKFIELD

Service Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m.
prompt: preacher Rev C. +. Walsh;
topic, "The Necessity and Virtue OF the
Cross" Communion service to follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
EAST CALAIS

Il. J. Rutter, optician, viii be at A.
A. Gove's store Wednesday, Jan 5.
Call and have your eyes examined
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31

II saves bother and just fills the bill.
A brick of ice cream for your New
Years dinner. Barre Drug Co.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-31
Moving Pictures New Years, Jan.

MOVING Plctures NEW ItaI ), jan T.
Moving pictures will be shown at
grange hall at $3.50 in the afternoon
and at s o'clock. Special program;
feature picture, Hearts OF Men. Spe-
cial music in evening, with social dance
after the pictures
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Baseball Fans Want Action
Magnates Still Blind to Games Interests
By W. O. Mcclellan

1t is quite evident magnates what
shock caused by the crookednes baseball
another "basebal war" results
patrons Of baseball will
insist controlling board for the deal and
promises and prospects for
SO far the National League club said to be
for the of the National Commission which
blinded by petty baseball politics with
the best interests of the could
sal the corruption of the national
Ban Johnson president of the American League and John Hydler
president of the National League of control John
Heyder be wiling Ban Johnson still
control majority of the
nat he cannot be oused He the
controlling board for the baseball
charge of "pracical baseball men,"
while baseball under control of practical baseball
OF the stamp approved Johnson that Hal Chase whewahed
exposed by Chrisy Mahewson
players to become crooked
the after known that had
This "practical BASEBALL" perhaps
Some method for reforms baseball be brought
quickly Some club declare that they will sell
These must be pretty business when
that they sell baseball club anything
value unless baseball cleaned public
If this baseball war; results another deadlock,
then baseball will have mighty
shown that worlds series had been hawed and sold by gamblers
that the National Commission
could game
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Dunn Decides to Stick
With Johnson Cohorts

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-James C. Dunn,
president of the Cleveland American
League championship baseball club, to-
day said, in response to an inquiry as
to what course he intended to pursue
regarding the reorganization of the
National Commission, that he was
going to do just what the rest of the
American League club owners were
going to do.
"That's my attitude" he summarized.
II am going to attend the annual meet
ing of the American League when it is
legally and constitutionally called, and
am going to consider ways and means
to maintain the honesty and integrity
Of baseball in collaboration with men
against whom and against whose clubs
there has not been a breath of sus-
picion.n
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Cornell Holds Longest
Serimmage of Year

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 21.-This was
Cornell's last day of hard preparation
for the Colgate game, and Coach Dobie
made the scrimmage longer and harder
than those that have gone before. He
kept the varsity on the offensive prac-
tically all of the time, though for per-
haps 80 minutes the second team ran
through Colgate plays in order to re-
assure Dobie that the varsitys defense
was satisfactory.
The varsity made good progress
against the seconds all afternoon, par
ticularly with the running game. which
was used most of the time. Both Kaw
and Mayer seem to be in fine form,
and the work of Jewett, Carey, Hoff
and Livingston also won commendation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Lou Hamilton
Beaten After
Great Victory
Veteran, Who Is Eligible
for Seniors Meet, Bows
to Engineers Club Star

After surprising all the residents and
golf fans on Long Island by his bril-
liant victory over Pierre Proal in the
semi-fnal round of the New York A. c..
golf tournament at Garden City yes
terday, the veteran Lou Hamilton, Gar
den City's own, turned right around
and disappointed the folks by losing
the final to II. C. Richards, of the En-
glneers' Club. The score of this cham
plonship match was up and to play.
Having played one fine round of golf,
OF course, it could hardly be expected
that Hamilton, who is eligible for the
seniors meet, would come through
with another. Moreover, Richards in
the final was in rare form. He went
out in 80, and at the turn was five holes
to the good. 1T seemed as though he
couldn't miss, so accurate were his
shots. Although the Garden City player
stuck gamely 20 his task, he was unable
to overcome his opponents lead.
Pierre Proal, winner of the tourna-
ment last year, who was counted on to
carry off the title again this season,
ran up against stiff as we'll as an un-
looked for opposition against Lou Ham
ilton. Hamilton got the jump and main
tanned his lead all the way. In trying
to defeat the steady Garden City player
Proal got to pressin, with the result
that he made many miscues which
aided in his downfall.
In the other semi-fnal match Rich
erds had no difficulty in defeating Rob
ert Collier, of Dunwoodie, by a score
of up and 5 to play. C. H. Larsen, of
Dunwoodie, who defeated DR.. G. D.
HNmlin, of Englewood, in the semi-hnal
of the second sixteen, won the final
from A: P. Roth, of Manhattan, by a
score of up and to play.
The summary:
FIRST sIXTEEN, semi-fnal- round-H I.
c. Richards Engineers. beat Robert Col
lier, Dunwoodie. up and S to play; L. A
Hamilton, Garden City, beat Pierre Proal,
Deal, and O.
Final round-Richards defeated Hamil-
ton, and A.
SECOND SIXTEEN, semifinal round
c. II. Larsen, Dunwoodie, beat Dr. G. D.
Hamlin. Englewood, l up; A P. Roth,
Manhattan. beat Oscar Seebas, unattached,
2 and l.
Final round - Larsen defeated Roth,
2 up.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Yale Freshmen Easily
Win Interclass Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 21.-Yalc
freshmen to-day easily won the inter
class fall track meet scoring SO points
TO a for the seniors and sophomores
each and 3 for the juniors No field
events were held. Donald McNutt
Douglass, a freshman from Oak Park,
Ills, won the mile run in minutes
38 45 seconds. John Lock, Of Roland
Park, Md, captured the 10O-yard dash
in 10 As seconds.
The summary:
1oo-yard dash-won by J. Lock 1925;
second. r. P. Koenig 1922: third. T. Ev-
arts. 1928. Time 0:1o4 s.
22oyard dash-Won by G. M Wyckoff
1924; second. E. Smith, 1923; third, r. II.
Gartley, 1924. Time o:24 3-5
44O-yard dash-Won by G. w. Chapman.
1924; second, F. Y. Wing, 1924; no third.
Time, 0;52
Half-mile run-won by c. D. Hnlies,
1929 second, F. Lynch, 1922; third, d. c.
Smith, 1923. Time, 2:0s.
Mile run-Won by u. w. Douglass. 1924
second. E. w. Wells, 1924 no third. Time,
3S 40
12o-yard hurdles-won by G. NJ. wyckoff
1924; second H L. Inkelstein. 1924 third
N Millikin. 1924 Time. OFT.
22o-yard hurdies-Won by. WyckoT; sec
ord. G. ". Rice. 1924. third. Millikin.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Pool Champion Is Sued,
Charged With Fraud

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Oct.
21-Charges of frand and deceit
against Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard
champion, are made by Robert L. Du-
val in Supreme Court action started
by the latter as result of match
played between the champion and Jo-
seph Concannon in this city August 16,
II and IS.
Duval claims that at the time of the
match he was given to understand. by
Greenleaf that the title was to be
passed in case of his defeat by Con-
cannon, but that he later learned that
the two players agreed between them
selves that the match should be purely
an exhibition affair. The match was
won by Concannon by a score of 45O
to 429.
AS a remedy Duval seeks to recover
$500 paid by him to Greenleaf follow
ing the match.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
PrincetOn's Harriers
Arrange Three Meets

PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct. 21.-Prince-
tons fall cross country schedule was
announced here to-day and the pros
poets are excellent for good year
in the sport. Meets of Importance have
been arranged with Yale and Virginia.
On October so the dual meet with
the Ellis will be held at New Haven
over siX-nliie course, the same over
which the intercollegiate will be run
on November IS. The meet with Vir-
ginia is scheduled for November 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

victory in the second race at about s;x
lurlongs. This was a good thing that
was was overlooked as the price scared as
nlgh as II to I: Bon Tromp, the sec
ond choice. would probably have won
with better break as he was running
over the winner. at the end. Rowan
was was practically left at the post with
the favorite, Prince of Como.
The fifth race, at a mile and SEVENTY
yards, had practically three favorites
IN field of five-Berlin, The Wit and
or High. Berlin was so much the best
that ne beat The Wit with ridiculous
ease, though Marinelli's jockeyship was
opposed to that of Ensor. c. K. Moore
claimed The Wit for $2,45O He was
entered for $1,000. l.. c. Bauer claimed
Berlin, entered at the same valuation,
for S2,4O5.
Phil Chinn has bought the six-year-
ola horse Star Master from A. K.
Macomber. The price paid was not an
nounced. 1t is known, however, that
Macomber held the horse at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Mrs. MALLORY
Lands HonOrs
For Her Club
National Title Holder Wins
in Singles and Doubles
for Team Championship

The finals Of the team matches he
tween the women players of the West
Side Tennis Club and the New York
Tennis Club, on the West Side courts
yesterday, resulted in victory for the
former organization, four matches to
three. The victory gives the women's
team championship of the Metropolitan
district to the West Side club.
The winners captured three of the
tlve singles matches and one of the
two doubles. With the West Side club
leading three to two as result of
the singles, the New York club evened
the competition by winning the first
OF the doubles. The team of Mrs.
Franklin Mallory and Miss Florence
balm won the championship for the
West Side by taking the deciding match
of the doubles from Miss Grove and
Mrs. Lynch in straight sets, 7-5, Go.
The feature in the singles was the
triumph of Mrs. Mallory over Miss
Wagner, of New York, 6-1, 6-3. After
losing the first set, Miss Wagner put
up a great fight against the national
champion, but was unable to do any
thing against Mrs. Mallory's speed and
harder hitting.
The summaries:
singles~-Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory. West
Side. defeated Miss Marie Wagner. New
York, 6-1, 6-3; Miss Margaret Grove
New York, defeated Miss Florence Ballin
West Side, c.. 4-S. 6-S Mrs. l. NJ
Burt, West Side, defeated Mrs. Lynch,
New York, 2-6, 6-.4. 7--5 Mrs s. e.
Waring, New York, defeated Mrs William
II. Brown jr.. West Side. 6--s. 6-3 C-2 ;
Mrs r. Cassebeer, West Side, defeated
Mrs. Percy Wilbourn. New York, 6--1 1t
I'll.
Doubles-Miss Wagner and Mrs Stem
New York. defeated Mrs. De Forrest Can
dee and Miss Gertrude Della Tore West
Side. 6--l, 6--1; Mrs. Mallory and Miss
Rallin. West Side defeated Miss Grove
and Mrs. Lynch. New York ID. CO.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
144 Receive Licenses
From, Boxing Solons;
WiIIie Beecher Back

A MOTHER local fight club came
1 into existence yesterday when
the State Boxing Commission is
sued a permit to the Brighton Box
ing Club, Inc, West Brighton, S. I.
Two other clubs were granted pa
pers, one at Syracuse and one at
Poughkeepsie.
Seventy-six boxers were granted
licenses, among them being Willie
Beecher, former local lightweight
contender, who is now a resident Of
Detroit, and K. o. Bill Brennan. The
list of those receiving licenses in
cluded: rs managers, 25 seconds, 5
judges, A trainers, referees, 2
timekeepers and l physician.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

baltimore Offers
10 Place Ball Club
In Proposed League

baltimore, Oct. 2I.-Baltimore
fandom, which is pining for
representation in major league com.
pany once more, is roofing fery-
entity that the five American League
clubs supporting Ban johnson
against the Lasker plan, endorsed
oy the other eleven major league
teams, hold out to the extent of war.
Ihis selfishness is born of a desire
to get back in the big tent. 1t is be-
iieved here Baltimore would surely
be chosen to complete a twelve cIuh
circuit.
Mayor William F. Broeninr. who
Is an ardent fan, to-day appointed
committee to press Baltimore's
Claims to recognition in case the
loyal five" refuse to weaken.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Welters in Elimination
Contests at the Garden

Marty Cross, the local boy boxes
Louis Bogosh, of Bridgeport, in the
Garden tonight in what is considered
the feature of the four ten-round
welterweight contests. In the other
bouts George Ward mlngles with X.
O. Loughlin, OF Bethlehem, Pa;
Johnny Summers, the A. E. F. cham
pion, battles Steve Latzo, Of Hazelton,
meets Paul Doyle, of the East Side.
The four winners will clash later
on and the ultimate winner will oppose
Jack Brtton for the championship.
The judges tonight will be William
Muldoon and Joseph Ruddy and the
referee, Bill Brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Rutgers to Use Open
Game Against Cornell

NEW BRUNSWICK, Y. J., Oct FL
Practice this week with the Rutgers
varsity football squad indicates that
the traditional Rutgers policy, built
up through the years of Coach George
Foster Sanford's work here-that of
hard hitting, smashing offensive, de-
pendent upon a powerful line--ls to be
abandoned against Cornell in favor of
the fast, open game featuring the for
ward pass attack.
The injury of Winner IN last Satur-
days game, together with the briliance
of the work shown by Sutton in hand
ling the forward pass his week, may
win the latter position on the varsity
AGAINST VIRGINIA
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
c. c. N. Y. Cross-Country
Team to Start Season

The c. C. N. Y. cross-country team
Will open its season to-day with Rut-
gers at New Brunswick. The season will
continue until November 20, when the
local athletes will send a team to the
intercollegiate championships at New
Haven.
The complete schedule follows.
October 22 Rutgers. at New Brunswick
n j.; 80, Fordham. at home; Novem-
ber 6, Lafayette, at Easton Pa; 13,
Muhlenberg, at home; 20, intercollegiate
chaMplOnships. at New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Jennings to Coach Cornell

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 21.--Hughey
Jennings, former manager Of the De-
troit American League baseball club
may be chosen as Cornell University
baseball coach at meeting of the
Alumni Baseball Association here Sat
urdsy to select coach for next season.
Jennings, it was announced here to-day,
is expected to attend the meeting. The
former Detroit manager is an alumnus
of Cornell and coached the university
baseball team in 1904.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Mrs. BlumenthaI Wins

Mrs. H. J. Blumenthal, of Fairview,
led the women golfers in the one-day
tournament under the direction of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
over the Century Country Club links
yesterday, her card of 90-4-86 being
low for both gross and net. Mrs Jack
Renwick, formerly Miss Beatrice Louns-
berry, of Bedford, won the second net
award With Q2-2-41
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Iohuson's Title at Stake

The colored lightweight championship
will be at stake when Leo Johnson, the
titleholder battles Wee Wee Barton
in one of the two star fiftean-round
bouts at the Commonwealth Sporting
Club tomorrow night. In the otner
Phil belmont will oppose Happy"
Smith Next Tuesday night at this club
Abe Goldstein will meet Earl Puryear,
concuerer of Champion Pete Herman.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Girls Hockey.
{. /
Team to Invade
Foreign Lands
Philadelphia Lassies Sail for
Series of Games in Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland

Another Yankee invasion Of Europe
is under way. Spurred by the success
of the American Olympic team, the
Philadelphia Hockey Club is sending
team, composed entirely of women,
across the pond to gather new laurels.
The little group, under the manage
ment Of Miss Gertrude Hearn and cap
tanned by Miss Elizabeth Cheston, left
this port yesterday on the liner
Caronia. The girl hockeyists VIII play
series of six games in England, are
booked in Ireland and Scotland and
have several tentative engagements in
other European countries.
Four new teams will compete in the
second ?. S. A. L. cross-country run.
to be held Saturday morning at Dyker
Heights, the home of Brooklyn Poly
Prep. They are Boys High. Flushing,
De Witt Clinton and Jamaica Stuy-
vesants barriers, who made the best
team showing last week, drew a bye
and will not be in the race this week
The Harlem Athletic League has
issued its schedule for the seasons
cross-country runs. which viii be held
each Sunday afternoon, as follows:
October "a, Glencoe A c.; October
81, Van Cortlandt Park; November Z,
Alpha P. c. c.; November Il. Morning.
side A. c.; November 2l, Van Court
landt Park; November 27, Comet A. c.;
December 5, Harbrook Heights A. c.;
December II, Central A. c.; December
1s, Van Cortlandt Park; December
26 Glencoe A. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Bicycle Track for the Garden

Tex Rickard yesterday contracted for
the construction of bicycle t ack in
Madison Square Garden. The track will
cost $4,000, and will be ready for the
annual winter six-day race.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Brooklyn A. A. Meeting Tonight

The Brooklyn A. A will hold a re-
organization meeting at the Fourth
Municipal Courthouse, IA Howard Ave
nue., tonight. Officers will be elected
after the confab.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

a. Genie w set fast pace all the and stood drv
- xst fusopx The lsttex cosd fast and would nav
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Racing Summa rie 8
EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, OCTOBER II
Weather clear; track good

1913 FIRST sls3 About
G 2-5 Winner blk f. by Colt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

$ll32 About SIX
Neil
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23

saw some of the most wonderful
sights of that picturesque state.
Among these was Mount Whitney.
l5, 400 feet high.