davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Eight Games
On Tigers 1922
Football Schedule
Navy Dropped Because of
Trip to Chicago and Fl.
nal ''Big Three Games

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. g. The
Princeton football team will play eight
games in 1922, as compared +o sevon
'nis last season, according to the off,
cia' announcement of the schedule
made here to-day by the Princeton
Aenletic Association. All of the teams
played this fall will again be met bv
the Tigers with the exception of the
Navy, while Johns Hopkins and the
University Of Maryland will be the
new opponents. Only two games will
- 'iayed away from home, those be-
Ing with Chicago and Harvard Tho
harvard and Yale games have heen
moved up a week in the new schednla
ana VIII be played on the second and
tnlrd Saturdays in November. instead
OF the first and second, as this year.
frlnceton has decided upon the
longer schedule for 1922 because # is
;onsloered advisable to get the men
@ .n.o Gono1tlon earlier in the season
anu ahe in rniereoy avoid to a better degree
handicapped the Tigers this fall.
The Navy does not appear m +bo
frlnceton schedule for 1922, not he
cause of any i'll feeling between Prince
Ton and the academy, but because the
trip to Chicago and the final ah;e, he
three" games would make too dificuif
program. A game with the Nav
Just before the trip to Chicago is
oeemed very unwise, and to play the
mloshlpmen after the Western inva-
SLOT SION would mean two very severe
.I sesls Iust before the classic contests
rd w
in Princeton athletic circles tha+ 'psa ~ u
Navy NAV be added to the schednIe Ie
again in 1923. 0"u4e
Swarthmore has been transferred
from the first game of the season to - .
place Immediately before the Crimsor
and Eli tilts. In 1929. the onan;nar
struggle will be staged With bpIn.ms Iahnsg
Hopkins on September 80. V;rpin;s
VIII come to meet Princeton on Octobar
= and the. Colgate game is scheduled
LOT LOT saturday, October a. Maryland
University, whose team was plaved hv
Princeton in 1920, will be the fourth
opponent Tor the Tigers on the follow
ing 1 week. Princeton will then journey
NEST to meet Chicago in the Windy
City on October 28. Swarthmore nlavs
here November A. Harvard will he on
posed at Cambridge on the followine
week, and the last game of the season
VIII be played in Princeton against
Yale. Ae A'"''
It is anticipated here that Bill Roner
will again coach the Princeton eleven.
with Keen Fitzpatrick, varsity track
coach, as first assistant and physical
trainer. Coach Roner's record of
putting out a Tiger team which won
three victories, played two tie games
and was defeated but once nthe big
Snree games OF the last three years has
earned him place of high regard at
Old Nassau.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
HARVARD announces
Football Schedule

a CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 3.-The
~. Harvard varsity football sched-
ule for next fall, as tentatively
drawn up, was announced by Major
Fred w. Moore, graduate manager
of athletics. to-day. It follows re-
cent indications, with Centre Col
lege and Penn State holding the big
mid-season dates again. Their or
der has been reversed, however, Cen
tre playing on October 21, instead
of October 2S, as first proposed.
The schedule follows:. September
go, double-header, with Middlebury
College as one of Harvard's two op-
ponents; October z, Holy Cross; IA,
Bowdoin; 21, Centre; 20, Penn
State; November q, pending; II,
Princeton; 18, Brown; IS, Yale. Ali
games will be played here except
that with Yale, which next year will
be at New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Au-EGsterys Elevens,
Named BY Mccarthy
FIRST TEAM

fall. And as leader he outshone them
all. He showed class all the way.
haw, OF Cornell, is not exceptionallv
last as runner. but he is shifty, fol
lows interference wonderfully we'll. has
me change of pace and is an exceed
Ingly hard man to bring down. He is
always going forward. He never stons
until his feet are knocked ont from,
under him. He is capable on defense
ana can kick and pass. sv
oven. Of Harvard. gets our vote for
the tullback position. Only a horse or
an OK could do better work so far as
line plugging goes. This fellow can 90
all day and never get tired. He is
indeed, great back.
"A rev words about that second team
lineup. Sturm and Commerford are
two hard-tackling, speedy, brilliant
ends. Stein, of Washington and Jef,er-
son, in addition to being fifine mechani-
cal football player is a very headv
performer. He steered his team to ali
OF ITS victories, not only through his
fine line play, but by calling the plays
on otfense. He is the only lineman we
ever heard of who gave the signals.
Wittmer a Valuable Player
Larson, of the Navy, is real center;
a great passer and a fine defensive
player. But Stein, when it comes to
diagnosing plays, is in a class by him
self. Wittmer was played as center
at Princeton, but he is far too val
liable player to leave off, so for our
own convenience we have shifted him
to guard position. Robertson, of
Dartmouth, also has. been shifted to
tackle position. He gave the greatest
exhibition of tackle play ever seen in
the. South playing against Georgia
University. ss 80
simendinger, Of Holy Cross, is a
young marvel on both 'offense, and de-
Tense. He is destined to become one
OF the finest football players in the
country before he leaves the Worcester
college. Gazella is grand. hard-run-
ming back who can do everything. and
Connor we have mentioned, also Hol-
leran. -,
We could only use twenty-five play
iers, but the following are certainly
entitled to honorable mention:
Ends, Cassidy, Cornell; Macomber,
Harvard; Larkin, Lehigh; tackles, Neid-
linger, Dartmouth; Into, Yale: Keck.
Princeton; Hanson, Cornell; Gulian,
Brown; Mcmahon, PENN State; Multi
gan. Army; Deibel, Lafayette; guards,
bedenk, Penn State; Garbisch, Army;
Carney, Navy; quarterbacks, Buell.,
Harvard; Lourie, Princeton; Conroy,
Navy; Pfann, Cornell; O'Hearn, Yale;
halfbacks, Davies, Pittsburgh; .Brun-
ner, Lafayette; Gilroy, Princeton;
French, Army; Barchet and Koehler,
Navy; Webster, Colgate; Kellogg, Sy-
racuse; Erickson. Washington and JEFF
ftcrson; Koppisch, Columbia Vein
heimer, N. Y. U.; Myers, .Fordham; Ell
lott, Lafayette; Wilson, Penn State;
Miller, Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Iowa Team Meets Yale
At New Haven Next Year

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The University
of Iowa's football team, 1921 champions
of the Western Conference, will appear
on the football schedule of Yale, it was
announced to-day, the game to be
played at New Haven next October IA.
game also was arranged with Ohio
State University to be played at Colum-
bus on November is. Ohio State was
the runner-up for the conference title,
in the season just closed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Western Reserve Five
Opens With Yale Team

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 3.-Yale,
Cornell and Dartmouth appear on
Western Reserve University's basket
ball schedule this season. Yale opens
the local teams season December 26.
Cornell comes for game December
81 and Dartmouth January 2.
The Case School of Applied Science
opens its home season December II
with game against the University
of Michigan,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Ansonia High Eleven
Undefeated This Season

ANSONIA, Conn, Dec. 3..-Ansonia
High School eleven defeated the Elgin,
Ill, High here this afternoon, IS to 0.
The teams were very evenly matched
during the first half, although Elgin
twice threatened the Ansonia goal line.
cutplayed the visitors by virtue Of
their speed. The Ansonia lads now
have clean slate for the season, not
having met defeat
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Ask to Retain annelI

{ HANOVER, N. H., Dec. 3.--The petit
ton for Jack Cannell's retainment as
coach of the Dartmouth College foot
ball team which was signed by. II let
ter men, is being signed by the rest
of the student body. It will be pre-
sented to tire Athletic Council at next
weeks meeting. The dissati sfaction
with CanneH seems to be confined to
the alumni, however, for the students
and team are all behind Canueil.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Football Results
COLIEGFs

.WsslinEtcn, and jefferson, IA; University
Penn State. FL; University of washing
Norti, Carolina. u: FLORIDA, o.
louisiana State 81; Mississippi, IL.
HIGH SCHOOLS
White High. 13: Mafden. Mass. o.
st. James Hims, HaverhsH Mnss.. 20.
Catholic HIGH. Philadelphia, O.
Ansonia, Conn, High. Is; Elgin High, O..
OTHER GAMES
Th0rpe's Tigers. IL; xA-ickley's G;art., q.
Quantico MariRes, 20; Sd Army Corps, o.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Tiger Freshmen Lose

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. s.--The.
Princeton freshmen were defeated By
the Penn yearlings in slow soccer
contest here this afternoon by the
score OF to 3. The rains of yester-
day had rendered the turf too wet for
fast game. but the Penn freshmen.
ala creditabie work despite this hands,
cap. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
McCready Joins Glencoe A. C.

The local association of the A. A. U.
announced Friday that three athletes
had transferred their club affiliations.
They are Tom Loomas, from Morning
side A. G. to New York A. c.; Ben Nc
Cready, from unattached to Glencoe
A. G., and Fred Yater, from Mohawk
A. G.. to New York University.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
McCin to Play Syracuse

MONTREAL, Dec. 3-AAthletic off,
cials of McGill University, it was re-
ported to-day. will accept the invitation1
Gill football team to Syracuse next
fall, The University Of Vermont also
is negotiating with McGili for gams.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Crescent Soccers Win

Soccer Team A of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club distinguished itself at Bay
Ridge yesterday by defeating Team A
of the Staten Island Cricket and Ten
mis- Club by the score of 2 goals to 0
in Field Club League game.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
and Navy Have Two Stars
'Aldrich Is Best Running Back;
King and Culick Lead TACKLES
Nittany Lions Represented by McCollum and Kill.
hnger; Crimson Has Brown and Owen on
AllStar Team; Stein, Of Pitt, Picked for Center
By Ray Mccarthy

oens an as'ar football team
However, way Men are honored for Good and
nerous work IN industrial life sport
the classroom ana on the field of battle where
fore why should not those who
IRON IN great and vigorous be similarly
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hendren; goel0
from touchdowns. Thorpe, Guyon; goalla
from field, Thorpe Substitutions, Mao :
Donald for Pierroti Leavtt for MacDon+e
aid. Jomail for BriclSiey. Haas for Thorpe.
Hendren for Caac, Patterson for Murphy
Referee. Sullivan. Boston College. Un1-
han. Brown. Linesman. MAXWELL. Browns!
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Two Games for Dodger Five

80 1ssFEIeo TIT E5UU1PT Z iv6 :,
The Brooklyn Dodgers basketball
team has scheduled two hard games
for to-day on its home court. ri
Prospect Hall, Brooklyn. In the after
non it meets the st. James Triangless
and in tie evening will tackle Rabbits,
Maranville's Giants. s-s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Jimmy. O'Brien, Loughlin Lyceum,
who expects to hang up his running
shoes after one more campaign, will
not compete in the early meets this
season. Jimmy raced in sensational
form when the season started last
winter, but went stale toward the end
and lost several Important fixtures.
The Pride OF Grcenpoint will not ap~
pear on the local armory floors until
January. Jimmy, who sports the 500
national and 44o metropolitan indoor
crowns, has two legs en- the Suburban
Quarter" trophy, and will also start in
the Millrose 900"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

anxious to race over the century"
distance indoors, and local promoters
are authority for the statement that
Charley will undertake to race at 44o
yards during the present season. 1t
would be interesting to witness a race
between such men as Paddock, Bill
Stevenson, quarter mile national
champion; Jimmy O'Brien, national in
door quarter mile, and Jake Driscoll
of Boston, who holds the 5oO-yard
American record. Charley would have
to hustle to beat this field.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Mounla;sseess Start Schedule

MORGANToWN, w. Va, Dec. a.
West Virginia Wesleyan, rival with
West Virgins for state honors for ten
years past, will open the Mountaineers'
football season here next September 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Oxford Loses 10 Corinthians

LONDON. Dec. 3.--The Corinthians
beat Oxford University by 4 to o in a
soccer game to-day
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09
REFUSE TO RAISE PAY OF ASST. JUDGES
Windsor to Play In
Place of rabbit"

Keen disappointment was felt
among the fans when the announce
ment was made today of the cancella-
ton of the scheduled basket ball
game between rabbit Maranvillc's
"All Star" team of Springfield, Mass,
and the local American Legion five.
Manager Ray Leonard received word
this noon from the midget bail play
er that despite his strenuous efforts
he had been unable to gather together
an outfit to make the trip from
Springfield to s.. Johnsbury. 1t was
learned that the Rabbits" original
quintet had been disbanded and that
he was endcavoring to pick up a
bunch Of boys for this special game.
His efforts, however, were without
avail.
In place OF Maranville's team the
legion has secured the crack Windsor
team. Although the fans would
rather see the former Braves star,
they should be we'll satisfied with
WindSo..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09
House Z,.ss'rns Down Salary Increase
And Retains Bill for Separate
Ballots In Party Primaries
(By Vermont Press Bureau)

MONTPELIER, VI, Feb 9-The house this morn
ing refused to accept the majority committee report on
senate bill No. requiring separate ballot in party prn-
aries which was that the bill ought not to pass in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09
FAST GAME FOR
COMPANY D ON
FRIDAY NIGHT
Island Pond Is Star Attrac.
ton for Militiamen at
ArmOry

With six straight victories safely
tucked away, the much talked of
Comeback" basketball team, repre-
scnting Company d, V. N. g., will
sally forth again this week with a
view to adding new laurels. On Friday
night the guardsmen meet the star
Island Pond "fvc," at the Armory
and an interesting battle is anticipat-
cd.
This makes the second meeting Of
these two outfits, the last occasion be-
ing one of sorrow for the Essex
County crowd. However, only two
points separated the two teams at the
conclusion of their last fracas and
such a narrow score would hardly in
dicate the cUrerioritv of the winner
over the loser. OF course it must be
taken into consideration that Co.
ID wen its game on an out-of-toWn
floor before strange crowd, all Of
which as a general rule works against
a visiting aggregation. But these two
nuintets are so evenly matched that
there IS certain to be nip and tuck
fuss throughout on Friday.
Manager Landry has been fortu-
nate enourh TO secure another star
for his team in the person of Alcidc
Demers, who formerly played on the
fawouS French Catholic Associations
basket ball team. He is considered to
he a prize acquisition. Whether he
will be used in Fridays game is
question but the fans who either
Continued on Page Five }
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09
CENSORSHIP HEARING
GOES OVER TO MONDAY
(By Vermont Press Bureau)


MONTPELIER, VT, Feb. g.
Rev. H. B. Rankin of Newport took
leading part in the hearing of the
Motion Picture Censorship bill here
last night.
1t was stated that there had been
some misunderstanding about the
time Of this public hearing and that
some of the representatives of mov-
ing pictures interest had asked to be
heard at a later date. The chairman
therefore announced that a further
hearing would be given on the meas
ure next Monday evening at 730
O'Clock.
Those who spoke in favor of the
bill advanced two classes of argu-
mcnts why it should pass: first that it
was for the interest of public morals,
second that it was for the benefit OF
the moving picture houses them
selves. The arguments against the
bill We're chiefly that a state cencor-
ehin would not prove practicable and
that the public as a whole should CEN
sor the picture rather than any two or
three people in the state.
Rev Mr.. Rankin of Newport said
that the men who run the moving pic
ture house confess that they cannot
control the pictures which are sent.
to them. "If this be true" he said,
"they should. be protected" Thew
ought to have this censorship
(applause).
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09
REFERENDUM IL
FAVORS ROAD
"~ ANN
COMMISSION
A.
Tabulate Ballots From 33
Farm Bureau AsSn's and
Trade Organizations

Members Of SO County Farm Bu-
reau Associations and Boards OF
Trade and Chambers of Commerce in
Vermont took part in the voting on
Referendum No. l of The Greater
Vermont Association on Highway
Laws and Policies, as indicated by the
report just published by the As8ocia-
ton in the form of a tabulated
resume of the vote.
These tables show in the case Of
each of the six questions how many
members Of each organization group
voted yes, and how many voted no,
and what the majority was for yes
or no.
A summary of the results follows:
Question No. Shall more atten-
ton be paid to the improvement Of
secondary and town roads?
Majorities of members voting in all
organizations vote yes.
Question No 2 Shall the town
road tax be expended only on second
ary and town roads? Mlior1tieS Of
the members voting in 90 organiza-
tionS vote yes. lhajorities of the
members voting in organizations
vote no.
Question No. 3 Shall the State
avail itself of the Federal Aid offer
ed BY the National Government? Ma
iorities of members voting in all or
carnations vote yes,
Question no. 4 Shall the State Of
Vermont take over a system of state
roads and the expenditure of all funds
available for such roads be placed un-
der the management and jurisdiction
of the State Highway Commissioner?
Maiorities Of the members voting in
80 organizations vote yes. .MaJoi1t!eS
Of the members voting in two organ
izations vote no. A tic in one organ
ization.
Question No:-5 Shall the roads in
this system be determined by
special commission appointed BY the
Governor? Majorities of the mem
bers voting in q organizations vote
yes. Majorities Of the members rot-
ing in 12 organizations vote no.
Question No. 6 Shall a State
Highway Board be erected to have
charge Of the construction and main
tcnance Of roads in the State Of Yer
mont? Maiorities of the members
voting in "a organizations vote yes.
Majoritics of the members voting IN
nine organizations vote no.
The list OF the organizations which
made returns TO the Greater Vermont
Continued on Page Five }
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09
Scale Factory Adopts
Eight Hour Schedule

Beginning today The Z. and 7.
banks and Co. go on an eight hour
schedule. With the recently adopt
ed ARRANGEMENT OF forr days. this
makes 50 hour week The cut to. 4
days did not come until early this
nontn,. making the scale factory one
Of the last big industries in the coun-
try to curtail business. In comment
ing on the cut Manager A. L. Ash
craft said the plant must operate ac-
cording to the business in sight. As
business picks up the time schedule
will be increased.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09

concurrence, and refused to rejcct
the bill by a vote Of ISL to 72.
Senate bill No. II to increase sal
aries of assistant Judges, which was
reported favorably to a third reading
was refused by the house this morn
ing on a close vote.
The bill providing for Increasing
the compensation from $500 to 500
day was ably defended after Mr.
Bradley of Swanton had moved that
it be refused a third reading Mr.
Bradley said this appeared to be the
entering wedgcSto raise salaries OF
officers throughout the sta-e,
Nj, Button Of Middlebuly intcrro-
gated Nj. Bradley as to why he
.hourht it fair 10 increase Juror
fees and then refuse to pass 4 bill
giving an assistanl judge as much
pay as g juryman.
Mr.. Bradley thought because the
house had made a mistake once i
need not make another,
Mr.. Cushman Of Rochester thought
this was not the only bill the assem-
bly, would be called upon to pass rais-
ing salaries. "But let US take stand
hacked by moral OBLIGATION. If an Of
ficer is not getting fair pay let us give
it to him. Let us not indulge in that
pessimistic economy of cutting down
a mans salary when we are wiling TO
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09
OCCUPY ORLEANS
TRUST COMPANY
new BUILDING
Newport's Handsome New
Business Block Soon to
BE Dedicated

Practically the entire top floor OF
the Orleans Trust Company's new
bank building is now occupied BY
splendidly appointed Offices. During
the day Tuesday the onice fixtures
belonging to the Newport Electric
Light company were being transferr-
cd across Main St. TO the new banking
headquarters at the corner of Covcn-
try and Main. Byron S. Curtis has
been in charge Of moving the cum
bcrsome safe and sheet metal fling
cabinets ac! oss the street and upstairs
TO the Offices.
Three rooms finished in birch and
fitted with mahogany furniture will
comprise the offices of the Newport
Electric Light Company, Of which
John A, Pfouty is general manager.
Adjoining these rooms, will be the
Office Of Attorney Ward Prouty. An
office will also be reserved for the
Hon. Charles A. Prouty, president Of
th" Orlcan, Trust Company. The
latter spends The majority OF his time
attending TO official duties in Wash
ington, during his visits to his home
city, he will have adequate Office fa-
cilitic5.
The brokerage firm Of c. s. En-
cry and Co also has fine Office on
the second floor of the new bank
building. Col. Emery has already
completed the transfer of his equip
ment from the Lane block to his new
headquarters. The Bradford Electric
Light Compan", in addition, has an
Office in the brick structure.
No definite date has been set by
the officials Of the Orleans Trust Co.
lContinucd on Pare Eivc \
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
tior of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09
Gets 80 Years for
Setting House Afire

BENNINGTON, Vt, Feb. 9-Louis
Lavalley, 20, was sentenced yesterday
to not less than so years in the Yer,
mont Prison, at Windsor, following
his confession that on Tuesday night
Of last week he set fire to farm
house owned by Dell Harvey, situated
nj the valley east of this village. La
valley said that he had stolen a gra-
phophonc from the house during the
absence of the family and that latel
he went back and fired the house to
cover the first crime.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09
FARM LOAN MEASURE
IS PASSED IN COMMITTEE

w ASHlNGION, teb. S-Unanim-
Gus approval was given today by the
Senate Agricultural committee to 3he
measure of Senators Glass and Swan
Son of the Nirgainia to authorize the
treasury to purchase $100,000,000 Of
farm loan bonds so as to make avail
able funds for loans to farms. Such
loans have been pendinc- decision by
the Suprme court i'll the suit TO test
the validity OF the Federal Farm
loan act and additional legislation to
meet a temporary emergency is re-
Garded as essential b. some senators.
Che Swanson-Glass measure will be
incorporation into the Agricultural
hill
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09
SINN FEINERS Gam CON-
troll OF DUBLIN r. r

DUBLIN, Feb. 9-One hundred
armed Sim eFiners gained control Of
the Great Northern Railroad station
in this city last night and held it for
more than an hour. A train going to
Londonderry was derailed by un-
Known persons who placed boulderS
on the track but there were no ca
sualties. During the evening eight
aimed men entered jcwel1y store
and carried off goods valued at 1000
pounds. f--.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-09

Snow this afternoon and
probably tonight, rising
temperature Thursday.
Cloudy,