davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03
pEECHAM

Miss Beatrice Foam and frienc
of st Johnsbury are visitors at A
l.. Peaks.
1t is reported that Ray Cooley
has bought Ernest Monroe's place
and blacksmith sop at East Pea
cham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Douse left
their farm Friday an Mr.. an Mrs
, Austin have taken possession.
Miss jeanette Craig has gone to
work at the Fitch Sanitarium at
st Johnsbuly.
Dascomb Rowe goes to Barton
to become principal of the high
school there.
Henry Harrington, Clyde Brown,
Leonard Darling, Deforrest Shields
and Kenneth Goodnow will enter
the University of Vermont this fall
Miss Marion harrington has been
engaged to teach at Morrisville.
Miss Esther harrington goes to
Montpelier Seminary and Agnes
Mackay will enter Middlebury col
lege. Doris Craig to the teachers
school at Lyndon Institute and
Beatrice Mann to Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of
East Codinth we're at Mrs. Helen
Bailey's Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Stinson and son
Worthen Of Glenwood, Mimi, have
returned home after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Helen Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin
and daughter, Carolyn, Mrs. Har-
riet Stinson and son Worthen
went to the mountains one day last
week in E. J. Hobart's car.
The missionary tea at Mrs. john
sons bungalow Friday was attend
ed by about 90 who came from
town. Also Barnet and West Bar
net. A very enjoyable program
was given.
The following teachers began
Monday. Corner, Miss Fullington;
East part, Mabel Watson, East
Peacham, Jean EMERSON, Penny
Street, Mrs. Nav Esden, South
Peacham, Daphne Craig, North
Part, Gladys Livingston. >,
Arthur Stoddard broke one OF
the bones in his leg Thursday while
pulling stumps in the field.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03
MONROE
Old Home Day Attracted Many
Visitors In Town

There was a large attendance at
the Old Home Day celebration held
at North Monroe Thursday. A
great many coming from out of
town. The weather was perfect
and everyone entered heartily into
making the day a successful one.
There was an informal meeting
in the morning, followed by bas-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03

There will now be the usual up
roar as to who will succeed him
but it seems to The Banner that
Congressman Frank l.. Greene IS
the one logical man and the one
likely to give the most distinguish
ed service. His record in the
lower house warrants his promo
tion.-Bennington Banner.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23

The Long Island Casting Club had quite n
Ierty last Sunday at Belmont Park. There
was a large attendance OF the regulars. to-
gether with new recruits. and the leads were
kept flying throughout tho afternoon.
Owing to the high wind the course was
inade II much moro comfortable for those
who wished 10 rest up bit after the strenu-
Gus work OF casting.
Two fan shaped courses will be laid out In
the immediate future. The markers will re-
main until the season closes, and this will
DO away with laying out course Mt every
meet. This will enable the dcvotees OF the
sport TO start casting without delay on reach
ing the field. no matter from what quarter
the wind may be coming.
The early arrivals enjoyed a chicken dinner.
rooms exchange of views, while the cup Of
not coffee before starting for home was ap-
preciated by all present.
a new recruit handed me this: Bought n
new outfit while ago and tried II out on
vacant lot some distance from where live
IN the Ridgewood section. had been casting
half nm hour when two OF the finest APP
preached and looked me over. Finally one
CT them who knew something of the fishing
game came UP 20 me and smilingly said :
Some one phoned the house n while ago
that there was crazy man on this lot, so
'he old man sent us up TO see. That's a fine
surf outfit you have there. all right. and I
hope youll get plenty OF fun out OF t. Sure
there's a. lot of people In this burg that have
something TO learn 7"
This new member knows he will enjoy his
turf trips after he masters the fine points
OF casting, which he Is rapidly doing. Our
meetings are held at Belmont Park on Sun
Gays and holidays. ED. CItAMER.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
.SERVITOR SERVES A
SURPRISE IN DEBUT
Wins Feature at New Orleans
When Frigate and Court
ship Faltcr.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-Spirited rae
ing in which winners were compelled to
battle hard to gain honors by short mar
gins proved the order at Jefferson's rae
ing to-day. Favortes had a rough time
over the fastest track of the meeting.
Gorilla. in the final, was the only one
to register.
Scrvitor, ridden by Ponce, and making
his first appearance of the meeting, made
a favorable impression when he took the
six furlong sprint handicap which served
as the feature. Frigate, ridden by But
WELL was backed into odds on favoritism
and fattered his hackers by showing the
way in the. final forty yards. Courtship,
another which was carrying colors for
the first time during the season, fought
gallantly with Frigate for the pace, and
at the final sixteenth they both wavered
and Ponce brought Servitor up to an i'm
pressive score The time, 1 :13 10, was
the best for the distance recorded at
the meeting. The results:
First Race-For maiden two-year-olds !;
rurse 5000: five furongs. Cape Pillar, 1i5
tMorrisl. 4 TO !, to and TO 3, won; BY
Gosh. l15 ll'arnes), to 5, to 10 and hto g..
esond adS mSn9rdoe % 10 ii2 ;srd
Also ran--Blossom House. Walespa, Margaret,
Elnora, Leahder, Miracle Man. Pluribelle,
Second Race-For four-year-olds and up
wnrd: claiming. purse S7O0: six furiongs:
Ace OF Aces. 112 (Ponce). 8 to 2, 2 to I and
even, won; Bengore. 112 CMarienellD, 8 to l..
sLang), 10 to !. @ TO and to /, third
Time. Time. lila As; Also ran-Capers. Enos,
Farkins. Ragazza and Helen Atkin.
Ihird Race-For two-yea colds; claiming:
Pvrse pWss. 800 one mile Kate Hrummell. 95
I'M Block, los lGantnerl. TO I. to . and
!. to and even. third. Time I :I2 2-5. Also
rar-Stamp. Lucky Girl, Bennington, Plunela
and Dada.
Ing. purse 500; five and half furiongs.
ooric, 112 (ButwelD, Z TO .. even and {, 8.
won; Trantula, III (Coney), 8 to ), i - 2
and to 4, second; Gallant Foe, 105 IL. Nc
G tN Also % ranHaap to IL apd to the 3 SorS seS
Promising Tom. Perhaps and BY Jove
Fifth Race-Iiandicap; for all ages purse
1000: six furlongs. servitor. 112 Poncel
(ButwelD. to :. to 2 and to q, second ;
Courtship. t02 (Zoeller). 8 to 1, 3 to I and
to 5. third Time, :13 15. Also ran
Moody. Woodtrap, Ultra Gold. Incog and
Sixth Rare--For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and a
sixteenth. ,ice, 106 MarlnellD 16 to 3. to
tBruening). IL to /, 0 to and 3 to 1, second :
Cote dor. 107 (Barnes), 0 to ., 8 to 3 and
to 10. third Time. AS. Also ran-Cour-
lis, Mr.: X. Dahabiah H., Joe Joe and Oak
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse 500; one mile and an
eighth. Gorilla. 9S GA. Wilson,, to 5. to
.5 to /. 10 to and to l. second; Attorney
Muir, 107 Holloway). 8 to l.. to and to
8. third; Time, 1;54 Also ran-Lady
rdontillo Old Faithful. Pattern and Jerry.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse s700; maiden two-year-
olds; five and half furlongs Marsare,
Nash, ioT; Tricolet, i07; Loviiest. I0T
Naomi K. 107; Old Folks. 10; Acosu. Ii0;
Second Race--Purse s7oo: three-year-
and upward claiming: five and half fur
longs; SPEEDY Lady, 104; 'Dandy Van.
104; 'Acciamation. io4; 'Dixie Flyer. IOi
Cannon Ball. i07: Cortez, i07: Behr Ma
Breena, 109 Tony. 1f2; Fairly. 49, King
Worth, 1i2; Pullox. ii2
Third Race-Purse s7o0; three-yesr-oids
and upward claiming; five and a half fur
longs: Yeomanetto. i04: .walting Dream,
104: 'war Map, 101; 'Mr. Kruter, los
John J. Casey, 107 Judge Budrow. 107
Drapery. 1i2: Short Change, fi2.
Fourth Rece-Purse 800; claiming; three
year-olds and upward six furlongs. sNorfolk
Belle. 90; 'Blazeaway. 100: Jacobean. fO2
'spring Vale. fo3 Rankin. i0s; 'F!tzboodo,
100
rim Race-Purse 81 900; handicap: all
ages. "Guaneiay." mile: Betty j. tOi
tAccclerste. 100 Trooper. 10; Lads Love.
101; Zulu Land III; Matinee Idol. ia.
tW. ". Haak entry.
Sixth Race-Purse 800: claiming; three.
year-olds and upward mile and fifty yards
sCaraway, "a: Mary Jane Baker 10f Toss
Up. ioi: Lieut.. WIN. ], Murray 1o7: Golden
Flint. i07: sain Rose, io7; .Pollu. 1i0:
.Luimeme, 10; Dixie Girl. 112; Mugivan.
Apprentice. allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
WIFE CAUSED RAYS
TROUBLE WITH A.A.U.
Came East With Athletic Hus-
band as Guest of Club
Holding Meet.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22-The Central A. A.
u. findings in the case of amateur
athletes charged with professionalism
for excessive expense accounts were sent
East to-day to the National A. A. u.
authorities.
The request for the investigation came
from the East. The Eastern men Of the
A. A. u. told the Central section 90
clean its skirts or else they would d.
some cleaning. Now IL is turned back
on them. This is what happened:
Joie Ray, the star Chicago distance
runner, and others-there were others,
but Ray is picked to be the hero-was
invited to take part in big track meet
given by n big Eastern organization.
which fills the stands any time it puts
on a meet. The rules limit an athlete
to railway fare, parlor car and 81 a day
living expenses, and limits the meals to
not more than So each. Ray is married.
Mrs Ray had not seen the bright lights
of New York and said she was tired of
staying at home all the time.
Ray put il up to the Eastern club and
that club. with fine appreciation of the
American husbands trials, welcomed the
wife as a guest OF the club, with al.
expenses paid. Then somebody spilled
the beans.
The obliging athletic club, which lured
the Rays East is equally liable TO punish
ment along with the athlete now said to
be at fault. And the punishment viii!
also be because it bowed to the Ameri-
can code of equal right of the wife as
TO entertainment received.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Four Favorites Finish in
Front at Havana Track
Harold X. Beats George W..
by Three Parts of Length.

HAVANA, Dec. 22.-Cheap horses made
up the card at Oriental Park to-day.
The majority of the winners had little
opposition at any time. Riposta got
home length In front of Waking Dream
and the same distance separated Rey
Ennis and Pokey b. Harold X. was not
quite as fortunate. He was ridden out
to win by three parts of a length from
George w. Count Boris won by a neck
after leading all the way and standing
drive in the last sixteenth to hold
down DR.. Shaffer.
First Race--Three-ycar- -oIGs and upward !:
claiming: purse S7O0 five and a half fur
longs: Riposta. 107 (Burns). 9 to 3. 2 10 ,
and l 10 3. first; Waking Dream. 103 (Mc-
Alaney), to 2. even and l TO 9. second ::
Canteen Girl. os (McLeughlin), 3 70 !, 2
TO I and even. third. Time, I :f2. Also
ran--Aigrette. Scintillate, Lady Hester and
Wedgewood.
Second neutrality-suspicious. and upward /:
claiming purse 800; five and half fur
longs: Rey Ennis. 1O5 (SwarD, G to I, z
to and Q to ). first, Pokey g.. lis (Fletcher)
- I, to and to o. second: Golden
Rcd. 10 (smithl. IL TO ], TO / and to
2. third. Time; III 2-5. Also ran-Maehlne
Gunner. Thornbloom. sain Rose. Tosoland.
El Gentry. Tony. Douglas Fairbanks, Jack
Healy and Lee Enfield.
Third Race-Three-year- -olds: claiming:
purse 500; six furlongs: Harold X. (Swart),
even, 10 and 10 5. first; George W..
102 (Burns). II TO ]. to 1 and 2 10 l..
second. Miss Hilarity, 90 (McLaughlin). s
TO =. TO and to T. third. Time, I ~ i-5.
Also ran-Maricusa. Mary Erb. Tawasentha
and Huen.
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds and upward ;
purse 500; five and a half furiongs Count
Boris, f1o CMcLaughlin). TO !, 3 to |.
and 6 to 8, first. Dr. Shaffer. 11O (Afabin)
| . TO I, 20 > and TO >. second; Water
ford. 1o7 (YerratD, 10 70 l. TO I ana .
to ], third. Time, 10 4-5. Also ran--Bul-
ger. Duford. Chmera. Rockport and Taras-
con.
Fifth Race-Three- yea r-olds and upward
claiming: purse 800: enc mile and n six
teenth Melvin. f0T (Chalmers), 3 TO ., 10
3 and out. first; The Pirate. t04 CPenman).
Golden Chance. fO2 (Burnsl. TO I. to 3
and out, third. Time, I :15 3-5. Also ran
yellow Blossom.
| Sixth Race-Three-year-olds and upward
claiming: purse 500; one mile and fifty
yards: Peggy Rives. 05 CMcLaughlln), TO
3. TO and TO 4. first; Dolly c., 03
| Cwells), s to x, 1 20 2 and to 4, second .
American Soldier, III (Roblnson). TO /
even and to 3, third. Time. I $50. Also
ran-Summer Sigh, Bill Hunley and Slick II.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
GREENLEAF GAINS IN
MATCH WITH WOODS
Pocket Billiard Champion
Makes Run of Sc and Now
Leads by 305 to 219.
BY THOMAS j. GALLAGHER.

BY finishing last nights session, the
second OF the three to decide the con-
test for the pocket billiard champion
ship, at the Hotel Astor with a dashing
and brilliant run OF Sc balls. e. Ralph
Greenleaf, champion, overwhelmed his
challenger, Arthur Woods and now
leads by a score of 3o5 to 219. The
score at the end Of the preceding
nights play was 157 to 1873 in favor
of Greenleaf. Tonight the champion
will have to make 145 balls to complete
the match. which Is one of 400 balls.
In order to win Woods must make |ol
balls.
In the eighteenth frame of the night.
the fortieth of the match, Woods tailed
on a comparatively easy break shot ana
scattered the entire fifteen balls. That
was his last shot. Playing rap
idly, yet carefully. Greenleaf cleared
the table four times in succession anu
provided a good break position for to-
nights opening. 1t was charming ex-
position of intelligent management and
spectacular execution, featured by ac-
curate drives, cuts and engrossing COM
bination effects.
The twenty-seventh frame produced
an extraordinary incident. Playing saIe
Crreenleaf mace TWO uelIbtidt oSA osS''S~'
Then he made a third that was an acci-
dent. Under the rules three consecutive
scratches, besides entailing individual
penalties of "one off," a.so caused q
forfeiture of fifteen balls. Thus a total
of eighteen was deducted from MS score
reducing 1t from 1856 to 1T.
Almost interminable safety plays, many
of them mourning scratches, made two
thirds of the game wearisome. Greenleaf
made nineteen safeties and, independent
of the forfeiture Of fifteen balls, nine
scratches. Woods scratched eleven times
and played safe twenty-five times. In
addition to his closing run Greeniear
made one of 26 and another OF %. WOODS
best run was %.
Periodically Woods played we'll. Cen
orally he performed poorly Neverthe-
less he made the game interesting until
Greenleafs final squirt began. At times
he had the champion visibly worried
and playing accordingly. Jimmy Ma
turo, an aspirant for championship hon
ors, was impelled to remark. Il have
never seen him play SO poorly" The
sudden transition from feebleness to en-
ergy and forcefulness was not only a
great relief but a sparkling entertain
ment that enraptured spectators. The
match will conclude tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
New Orleans Entries.

First Race--Purse $500: claiming; 70,
three-year-olds and upward; maidens
.Plato. o.; .Hard Times. %; mot Yet, 9s;
Echoland, e9 Sparkling, 90; 'Pnnsy Bios
som. 100; 'Flypaper, 100; Marie Rappold
l0o; Blackwatch H.. 10s.
Second Rpce-Purse, ST00: claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward; five and q
half furlongs "SacaJawea. 101: sMadraa
Gingham, 1902; 'Philanderer. 10a; .BenRali,
Io5 .Corkey W, 1o5 'Goldstone. io5 Jim
Broncho Billy. no. Trader. i14: Serbian. us.
Also eligible-'Mkey Moore. 10; Get EN-.
io4 Carline s.. 112. 'Kirah. 102.
Third Race-Purse. sTOo; claiming; for two
Mae. 1907 Vanity Dresser, 105; Black Track
i05: Camilas g., 1906; Brass Tacks, 105
.Attoo, io5: my Rosie, 1o7 'Baby Vamp.
lo7; Powde.tacc, 100; Hermlss kemble, ii2
Petite. 1l2; Baby Evelyn. 1l2. Also eligible
Field Lark, t05: "Brown Dick. 1i0; 'Piuri-
belle. 100; Matches Mary, lis.
Fourth Race-Purse. 800: allowances; for
all ages; five and half furlongs: Brilliant
10s: Johns Umma. 1903; Bright Lights. 1903;
Finer X. 110 Colonel Taylor, 40: Sea Cove.
~; Monastery. ia; Botheration, IA; Rep,
ia; Smart Guy. 1i6. Also eligible Jake
Berger. 100; valor. li6 Knot Grass, 100.
Fifth Race-Tho Rigoletts Handicap; purse
s100: three-year-olds and upward; mile and
seventy yards Mysterious Girl, 20 Blarney-
stone, 100; Tody, 1903 Gray Gables, fo6;
Elm. 10s Lucky b.. 100.
Sixth Race-Purse s7O0 claiming; three
year-ods: mile and sixteenth; 'Lucy Kate.
p5: cold Faithful, 100: Kings Belle, 102
Galiot, fni; Frivolous, fO7. sPheian, f0s
-sister Flo. 100; Pansy. 10i; Sammy
jay. III
Seventh Race-purse 800; claiming; four
and upward: mile and n sixteenth (:
'T'hirteen, 1OI sBarry shannon, i07 erich
ard ". t0I; "Bond i07; spirate MCGEE,
f0T; Paula ". 100; sir Grafton, ll2; Ny
First, fl2. Countcrbalance. 1i2; Phiistinc.
1i2 Ernest A., fi2: Blazonry. 1i2. Also
eligible: sSolid Rock. 1917 'She Devil. t0I
Wooden. i12; magnet Land, 107.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
To Restore States Most Valuable Fishery
OYSTERS.

Experiments conducted by the Conserva-
tion Commission promise the restoration of
the oyster industry. New York States most
valuable fishery.
Within comparatively few years the annual
oyster harvest of more than 900, 900 bushels,
20 the value OF more than 81 100000, has
shrunk one-half and In 1921 the State
leased 21 900 acres Of ground for oyster
culture, as compared with %, 900 acres In
1918. which represented direct loss TO the
state in taxes aione OF SIC. 900 year. This
loss will continue from year TO year with
increasing rapdlty unless supply OF seed
becomes available In the near future.
This years experiments proved that the
necessary concentration OF set occurs period
ically In Great South bay. Remarkable
success had In obtaining n set on arti-
ficiai collectors al the time that the set on
planted shells died. II was further demon
strated that this artificial set can he de-
tnched In quantities three weeks after setting
ut n sze representing 100000 oysters to tho
bushel also that one bushcl becomes 100
bushels after two months growth under prac-
tlcal conditions. Under these conditions an
unlimited supply OF seed Is obtainable.
The Conservation Commission believes that
by the establishment of an experimental
hatchery the industry can be brought back
90 point where not only Will tho lands
previously leased be taken up again but a
much greater AREA Of land VIII hs utilized
and the revenue correspondingly Increased.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Creenleaf Increases
His Lead Over Woods

Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard
champion. increased his lead over Ar
thur Woods in their match for the
worlds championship in the continue
ton OF play in the Hotel Astor last
night The title holder won the second
block by lat to Sc. His total for the two
nights play is sos to Woods's 219.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Servatius and McCiIl Are
Victors in Cue Tourney

The final round of the national class
c 1872 balltline amateur billiard cham
pionship tournament got under way last
night in the Rational Recreation, when
two games were decided.
Louis A. Servatius defeated Edward
McGill in the first game, $50 to 1913,
while Joseph r. Johann triumphed over
George w. Spear in the other contest,
$50 to Sc. Johann returned the best run
of any of the contestants when he COL
lected 90 points
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Jake Schaefer Easy Victor
Over Cont at 1882 Balkline

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-TalSing the
final block Of his 5000 point match with
Roger Cont. French billiardist, Jake
Schaefer, worlds Is q balkline champion,
easily won the match tonight with
total of 2.9SS points to 2.120 for Cont.
The Frenchman took the afternoon
block, 400 to 2S1. but dropped the final
block, 1873 to 400. Conti's high run for
the day was 10, while the best Schaefcr
could do was 10S.
Schaefer won six of the eight blocks
played
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Foolishness
WESTERN newspape,

A WESTERN newspaper calls
~ attention TO the fact that the
Giants roster has already be-
gun to Groh; the Yankees have
become Ruthless, afflicted with Pipp,
but hope to Ward off all first place
contenders; will not Peck at the
Red Sox any more and won't have
to Rip Collins. However, we won't
be a Harper on the subject and
will so behind Bush, lest when
you read this you fall into Mays!
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Hockey Team Made Up Of
Brothers Beats Quakers
Six Schnarrs of Canada Play
Fast Game and Win, S to !.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. .22.--The
Schnarr Brothers ice hockey team from
Kitchener. Ont. said to be the only
team OF brothers in existence. tonight
defeated Tom Howard's Philadelphia
Quakers at the Ice Palace by goals to
/ in a sensational match.
The Canadians played remarkable
game and fairly rushed the Quakers off
their feet in the second period when
they scored three of their five goals.
Werner Schnarr, who Is student at
Bryn Athyn Academy. starred for the
Canadians with two goals. while Stin-
son, a New Yorker. made the only goal
for the local team. The playing of
Percy Wanamaker Of Penn. was COM
mendable. The Canadians play st.
Nicholas of New York here tomorrow
night. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Decision for White.

Eddie white last night was awarded
the Judges decision over Teddy Seid-
man IN ten round bout in the Jamaica
Sporting Club OF Long Island. In an
other ten round contest Italian Jack
Dempsey knocked out Willie Scherman
in the sixth round Scherman quit to
Dempsey.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Cue Title for O. B. G. Club.

Tho Q. B. G. Club, represented by
George Baker and Joseph Kelly, last
night won the Brooklyn pocket billiard
amateur team championship when 1t de-
feated the Montauk A. C. team, rs to
56, in Lawler Brothers room in Brook
lyn. The Montauk Club was represented
by Benjamin Diamond and Walter Bar
nett.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Victory for Collegiate.

The Collegiate School basketball team
yesterday afternoon gained its third con-
secutive victory of the season when it
defeated the Collegiate Alumni quintet
in the Collegiate School gymnasium.
The score was % to 18.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Westminster Hockey Club
Downs Boston A. A. Sextet

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Boston, Dec. 22.--The Westminster
Hockey Club practically won the rigns
to represent Boston in the United States
Amateur Hockey Association series to-
night when it beat Boston Athletic Asso-
citation, 2 to 1. before 1000 at the Arena.
The b. A. A. team was without two Of
its star players, Percy and Hutchinson,
who had not recovered from injuries.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
ROD AND GUN NEW
ER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS DECEMBER 2s TO DECEMBER a.

anglers who knew and loved 'the Sunbeam
Well done. Hy. Julius. apostle of optim-
ism. herald OF cheerfulness-you. whose spe-
cial mission It In to comfort the stricken as
few men can.
! wish to express my gratitude TO many
others who have extended to me their sym
pathies now that my light has gone out.
trusting that time will. even In my case, do
It's healing work. that may In some meas
ure live In tho way desired by the one whose
first and last thought was for others.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Richmond Hill Wins.

b. defeating the Far Roc2away
basketball team yesterday by 32 TO g,
Richmond Hill maintained first place IN
the Queens Borough r. S. A. l.. cham
pionship tourney. The game was played
at Ear Rockaway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Stuyvesant Easy Victor
Over Yonkers High Five

Due to its superb passing and accurate
goal shooting. the Stuyvesant High
School basketball team yesterday after
noon overwhelmed the Yonkers High
quintet at Yonkers. The score was as to
"a. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-23

westminsters-Rudof for Smith. Smith for
Rudolf. B. A. A-Rice for Ingalls, Smelling
for Emmons Doty for Bright Referees-D.
Sands and Nj. Lefebvre. Goal umpires-w.
and T. Kanaly. Time OF periods--Three of
10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
The Comforter.

The beautiful words OF lily. Julius upon
the passing of my dear wife are not only
deeply appreciated by the writer but will
strike q responsive chord IN the hearts Of
many hundreds OF Few York deep sea