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

Moderator, B. NJ. Bundy; clerk,
Mrs. Sadie NJ Wark; treasurer, Mrs.
Sadie M. Wark; selectman, N. J. Sey-
mour; listers, F. W. Ford, year, S.
w. Orig three years, overseer of the
poor B. M. Bundy; school director,
Miss Gladys Green ; road commits
sioner, Owen Mcfarland. Tax rate,
$3.50. Appropriations: Voted $500
for state aid,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
PEACHAM

Moderator, c. A. Bunker; clerk,
Susan w. Renfrew; treasurer, Anna
f. Renfrew; school director, Mrs. r.
G.. Shaw and B. F. McPhee; select
man, C. w. Thrasher; lister, G.. w.
Esden; overseer of the poor, f. W.
Lyford; road commissioner, James II.
Craig. Tax rate $3.50.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

would reply at noon on Monday.
"In our opinion no occasion will
arise for the sanction set forth by the
allied powers" added the German
foreign minister
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
WALDEN

Moderator, c. A. Burbank; clerk
and treasurer, J. W. Thurston; sell
ectman, H. l.. Rogers; listers, w. E.
Hatch, N. H Drew; road cc-nmi5-
soner, c. S. Cole; overseer, constable
and collector, Frank Shaw; school
directors, F. +. Albee, H. NJ. Perkins.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
Allies Ready To Move Troops Into
Ruhr District ---New Proposals
Are Expected
(By the Associated Press)

LONDON, March 3-Germany today was given until
Monday noon to accept the fundamental conditions laid
down by the Supreme Allied council at Paris The
German delegates at the reparation conference
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

Continued on page five)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
tior of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
The Weather

Cloudy and colder to-
night. Friday fair and
much colder. Fresh west
shifting winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
Central Baseball
 Team Has None But League Games Yet
By BEN GREEN

| The Central crimsons will probably
 not encounter any prep nine In a
 scheduled contest until the opening
 of the Jefferson county league on
 April 1, when they will meet the Ems 1 ley Tigers at Smith field. Plans had
 practically been completed for game
 with the Dallas county aggregation at
 Selma, but the contest was called off for reasons not given out. A fracas with either Leeds county or the Bar ton academy. of Mobile may be played rext Saturday but there is no cer- tainty.
 Efforts are being made to get a contest with Tuscaloosa and several ether prep institutions besides those already mentioned. The annual scraps with the Sidney Lanier Poets from Montgomery may not be played this year.
 The main feature of the week at the local school was the election ot Frank Chambers veteran receiver, as captain of the 1921 outfit He is one of the most popular fellows on the squad and besides being a natural baseball player, he will be an inspiraS tion to his fellow players With he and Davis in the receiving depart- ment Central can boast of one of the best in the state for a prep school. Both are natural hitters-and are good fielders. possessing good throwing arms.
 In practice contests which have beer staged with several local teams, the Crimsons have lined up in the following order:
 Speed" Anderson, lf.; Bob" Dren- nen, Of. "Chet" Goldstein, h.: "shep" Williamson. If; Babe" Levy. 3b. Rush Simpson. 2b A. C. Young. ss.; Chambers or Davis, e.; Harris, Byrd. l or Cory, D.
 This delegation presents fine catching staff, fair fielding. but weak hitting infield, fast but rather light hitting outfield, and an inexperienced hurling staff.
 This years team is one of the best versed in the finer points of the game that Central has ever had. Coach Gllx Myers having taught his charges mere than the usual quantity of the inside stuff with which he is so we'll acquainted. The whole team is fast ana IS expected. to set a speedy clip from the start of the season
 The pitching staff has turned out | oetter than expected, but there is stil1l rccm for improvement. In the. prac- tlce games played so far, the Grim sons have displayed good brand of pail and from early indications will | probably have successful season this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
CORNELL GRIDDERS TO
 HAVE SPRING TRAINING

Ithaca, N T., March 31.-With 100 men in togs, spring football practice at Cornell university is now well under way on the gridiron on Schoellkopf field, with Gilmour Dobie. varsity coach, in charge. This is the second spring football practice held since Dobie came to Ithaca and in numbers of candidates, interest and enthusiasm it promises to set a record.
 Aside from Captain Wilson, D. Dodge and one or two other varsity men. most of the candidates are new to varsity football, the freshman team and squad of last year contributing generously to the squad and the, bal ance being made up of varsity candi- dates of year ago who did not find places on the first eleven.
 Football players engaged in other sports were not asked to report, Coach Dobie emphasizing in his call for men that only those not needed in the other branches, crew, track, baseball, lacrosse, etc., were wanted.
 The practice, which will last five or six weeks, will include all of the usual training in football fundamentals and perhaps some scrimmaging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
PENSACOLA WANTS GAMES
 WITH MERIDIAN'S TEAM

Meridian, Miss. March 1.-(Special.l tion to the Meridian Baseball associa- tion for a series of three games, April 15, 16 and IT. with the Meridian club of the Mississippi State league, in advance of the season opening, Mon day, April 25. The games, if the prop osition is accepted, will be- played in Pensacola with the team of that city which is seeking a berth in the Missis- sippi league, but so far has been un- successful because one other town cannot be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
5. ". A. Again Wins Game From HOwGrd
 College Ball Mine

Greensboro, March 91.-(special)- )-The Southern Military academy nine scored it's second straight victory over the How ard Bulldogs of Birmingham in game played under very adverse circumstances. winning by a to 1 score. The pitching and all-round play of both teams was very good for the condition of the field. the Cadets not making an error
 The feature of the game was a steal of home by McLane. Howard second baseman, in the fourth inning for the visitors only counter. The pitching of Dent for the locals was very good he letting the Baptists down with only one hit Shores and Stevens each made two base hit for the winners.
 Dent struck out II Howard batsmen, while Webb whiffed three Cadets. The game was close and well played through out with neither team showing any marked ability to pound the ball Most of the S. NJ. A. runs were manufactured off of miscues by the Bulldog fieldeTs. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Batteries-Webb and Head Deht and Stevens. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
Exhibition, Games

Tulsa, Okla. March 31- R.H.E Ilttsourg Nationals .............13 10 2 Tulsa, Western league 7 I2 4
 Batteries: Yellow Horse, Eberhard and Wilson skiff; Adams. Harris, Hier and Ennis.
 Little Rock, Ark, March 31.- R.H.E. N Y. Nationals, second team..2 2 ' 2 Little Rock Southern .2 10 4
 Called end twelfth inning, darkness
 Batteries: Benton and Henline; Jon hard, Fields and Land, Kohlbecker
 Houston. Tex, March |, sl-Atlanta Southern-Houston, Texas league. post poned. wet grounds.
 San Antonio, Tex. March SIR. H E. Cleveland Americans ....S 10 l San Antonio, Texas league .... il
 Batteries: Caldwell Petty and O'Neill; Ffncher, Voight and Casey.
 New Orleans, March 31-Indianapolis Americans-Brooklyn Nationals, post poned. wet grounds.
 Fort Worth, Tex, March s1- RHE. Columbus Americans ....6 Detroit Americans .............16 21 8
 Batteries: Marin. Ambrose and Hart Icy; Roland and Manon. Woodall. ton Philadelphia Nationals called off. rain
 Shreveport, La., March S1- R.H.E New York Americans ............2 6 U Shreveport, Texas league ........3 Batteries Mays, Clifford and Hoff- man. Crockett Hinton and Vann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
ABOUT 90 ENTERED IN MEET FOR THE CITY MAT TITLES.
Phoenician Club. B. A. c., Boys Club and Y. M. C. A.
 Have Teams Entered

Tonights programme at tho Ath- letic club will wind up a week ot wrestling activity for Birmingham mae fans. Local grapplers meet at the B, A. c. tonight to decide the city championships, and some high class grappling seems in prospect for local bugs.
 Four teams have entered, and sev- eral unattached entries will probably come in before today is over. The Athletic club, which will probably rule favorite, has entered a strong team, as well as the Y M. C. A., Boys club and Phoenician club.
 About 80 grapplers have entered the tournament, assuring local fans of . goodly number of interesting bouts.
 The matches tonight will begin at o'clock. Each bout will be limited to few minutes, the, referee awarding a decision if no fall is obtained by a;fber rrranp1ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
BURMAN AND MOORE
 MEET ON APRIL 8

Toledo, O., March 31.-Joe Burman Of Chicago and Roy Moore of New York will meet in a 12-round, no-decision bout at the Coliseum here the night of April 8, it was announced today. The two bantams were billed here more than month ago, but the bout was cancelled when Moore injured his hand while train ing in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
NEW Y0RK-LOUISVILLE
 GAME RAlNED OUT

Mobile, March 31.-The exhibition games scheduled between the New York Giants and the Louisville Ameri- can association team was postponed today on account of wet grounds. The Giants and Colonels despite the damp grounds, went through workouts.
 The Giants and Philadelphia Ath- letics play here tomorrow. With these teams in Mobile, there will be four clubs on the grounds, the others be- ing Louisville and Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
PRACTICE CALLED DEE

stands bowling with delight throughout the game.
 A semi-prO wrote into MOIey yes- terday. seeking q job. The young ster was one of those shrinking violet types. "Y'oughter see my curve ball" he wrote. .1t looks like permanent wave."
 RickwOOd park would have been m ideal arena for political aspir- ants Thursday. 1t wns great place in which to sling mud.
 CHICKS LOOK STRONG
 CarltonAsays it looks like Spencer Abbot has gotten together a strong club up at Memphis, as the Chicks have beaten two major league clubs the past couple of days. They trimmed the Red Sox Wednes- day by a two-one count.
 The general public will have to hold its breath another day. Tex. Rickard announces that the site for the Dempsey -Carpentier fight will not be announced until Saturday. SENTIMENT IN BASEBALL
 Some say there is no sentiment connected with baseball. Others know better. Even the gruff man. ager gets chicken hearted some times and fails to carry through his plans. Last year Connie Mack de- cided that Lena Styles needed lit tie more seasoning, and he wired Charlie Frank, manager of the Crackers, that Lena would be sent back. Announcement was made that Lena was coming and Atlanta fans rejoiced.
 Weeks passed by and Styles never reported. When Cholly Frank was questioned he replied that, Mack had changed his mind When Connie told Styles he was go- ing to send him back the Kid tooks it So hard that Connie. didn't have the heart to cast him adrift. h. stead he kept him in camp and Styles later showed his appreciation by playing good ball every time he got chance to break into the lineup. Of course. affairs like these are exceptions. Connie had built up great friendship for the kid, and treated him more as a son than hireling. When he got that look of disappointment in his face, Connie weakened, and thus it hap pened that promised aid from the Mackmen failed to arrive when the Dutehman was badly in need of a backstop to bolster his team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
MAPLESViLLE LOSES
 GAME. TO CLAYTON

Maplesville March 31.-(SpeciaL)- Maplesville lost a loosely played game to Clanton here today, to 3. Score by innings: fR.H E. Clanton ......... 900 900 112--4 8 Maplesville ..'.... 200 001 000-3 2
 Batteries: Parrish, Sims and Roberts; Little and Ruddick.
 Summary: Twobase hits-Burnett Parrish Foshee. Wynn, Little, Rud- dick; hit by pitched ball-Wyatt by Little; double play-Houlditch to Fur geson. Time of game, 1:3S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
Raiders Get Results

Montgomery, March Especially J. M. Harris was arrested on a house boat on the Alabama river and a quan- tity of moonshine liquor confiscated yesterday A short time afterward the constables raided a still on the banks of the river just across from the Mont gomery terminal station. M. F. Prest- wood was arrested in an apartment house later in the day and charged with violating the prohibition laws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
-----o------------------- FIELD MEET ON MAY
 IA FOR MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, March 31-(Special. J. May IA has been fixed as the date for holding the city field meet this year. The programme provides for many athletic events, and it is the intention of the promoters to make. this years field day surpass in every particular similar oc- casions of the kind,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
TO JASPER IN STYLE

The Barons are going to Jasper in style. even though the Walker metropolis is only 40 miles removed from the Jefferson county court house.f Secretary Billy West has chartered a special Pullman for the occasion. They win leave Birming- ham Saturday morning by way of the Southern, and the saddest part of the whole business is that the men will have to be down at the Terminal station by $50 a. m. This will necessitate climbing from the bay around the o'clock mark. The game with Dixie Walkers Sipsey team will be started in Jasper at. ? o'clock. The early start is neces- sitated by virtue of the fact that Moleys men are coming back into Birmingham right after the game, and the contest will have to get go- ing early in the afternoon to make this possible.
 TOMMY TAYLOR A CLOWN s Nick Altrock Red Torkelson and George Kircher have nothing on Tommy Taylor. new Baronial third sacker, when it comes to put ting comedy stuff in baseball. Tommy. howeversis all-seriousness when the crucial moment in game arrives. Wednesday he was at his best down on the university cam pus. Tommy felt like the game would be easy. so he cut loose with his repertoire of funny stuff. and according to Moley he had the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
Teleprapher Resigns

Meridian. Miss, March 31-(Special.) w. M. Burton, for year or more man. ager of the local office of the Western Union telegraph company has resigned to accept similar position with the company at Knoxville, Tenn. He leaves for the Tennessee city tomorrow Mir. c. s. Bradford of Gulfport succeeds him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
Engagement Announced

Huntsville, March .-(Special.) )-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith of Gunters- vile have announced the engagement of their daughter Lucile and D. Der nard Allen, yol< salesman oS Hunts vile. The date or the marriage is not given, but it will take Bace in the. late spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
E. o. Mays Is Buried

Huntsville, March S1.- Specially The funeral of E. o. Mays, for many years an engineer on the Southern railroad. was conducted here this aft ernon by the Masons of which he was member. The body was brought Wednesday afternoon from Tuscumbia, where MT. Mays died Tuesday after an illness of only few hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
Wholesale Stroe Opens

Huntsville. March SI-(Special. )--- The Lombardo Wholesale Grocery com pany, new concern. of which Peter Lombardo is the head. will open for business within the next few weeks in a new building which is to be erected on the Newman property on Holmes street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
Still Confiscafed

Huntsville, March 31.-(Special )-An unusually large and well equipped H. llclt distilery was destroyed in the Elkwood region of the northwestern corner of Madison county yesterday by deputies of Sheriff Lowe's force Louis Shields and Louis Kalle were arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
College Baseball

At Charlottesville, Va: Fordham q, Virginia 2. At Atlanta: Clemson Oglethorpe rain At Columbus, Ga: Georgia University Infantry school, rain.
 Macon, Ga March 31-Yale- Mercer game called in second inning, rain.
 At Chapel Hill, N. C.: University of North Carolina 6, Carolina State Col lege 4.
 At Lexington, Va.: Pennsylvania state IS, Washington and Lee 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZ

This old world getting of " - ~N -
 PRACTICE CALLED OFF
 noble skies the aspiring young athletes wont dig spikes the lockwood daily when the weather permits for the day and went through the routine gdy observed army ot the unemployed There nothing spent the entire day doing while the chief of the stuck around throughout the the afternoon hoping against hope that the skies could At tered rainstick and troly and went West Endward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
PHOENICIAN CLUB IS
 NEWCOMER IN GRAPPLING

The Phoenician club, composed of young syrian men of this community, is entering a team in city tourna- ment for the first time. The Phoeni- clans have some very promising athletic material in their midsts and should make a splendid showing in the tournament tonight The following grapplers have been entered bS the Phoenician club:
 Sam Mizerany, 115-pound class.
 Arthur Sharbeb who entered the tournament for the Y. M. c. A. several years ago, 125-pound class.
 Johnnie Shahid, bstter known. as Young Plestina," who has wrestled at the B. A. c. on several occasions, 125- pound class.
 Joe Joseph who has entered like tournaments several times for the Y. M. c. A.. 125-pound class.
 w F. Hawie, who won second place in the national amateur tournament Tn Chicago representing the Great Lakes naval training station in 1919, 135 and l4o- pound classes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
SPORISCITY WRESTLING MEET ATE A. C. TOTGHTSPORTS

Abel has five husky young grapplers entered and he has stated that he is expecting them to do well tonight Many of the Y. M. c. A. entrants have had previous experience in graphing and should show up well. Y. M. C A entries follow:
 Joe Loather, 115-p pound class
 Payne Love, 135- pound class.
 Roy Perkins, 145-pound class.
 Thomas A. Lacey, 15S and 175 pound classes
 w. c. Perry, 175-pound class. FIFTEEN ARE ENTERED
 BY THE ATHLETIC CLUB
 Coach Fisher has entered Is grap- piers in the tourney. While not the regular coach, Bill Fisher has been helping out with the B. A. C. candi- dates. His duties as instructor will not make him ineligible for tonights tournament
 The club grapplers, on the whole have had more experience than any other team entered and are favorites to win the meet. B. A. c. entries follow.
 Long, 10S-pound class.
 R. Tinklepaugh, H, Tinklepaugh, 115- pound class
 Smith, Jaffe, 25-pound class.
 PoB Scokel, Fisher, 135-pound class. Martin, Hendricks, Brinskelle, 145- pound class.
 Goode, Smiles, l5S- pound class.
 Candy, 175-pound class. Winners of tonight's city champion ship meet will probably be sent to New Orleans to represent the Magic City in the southern championships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
BOYS CLUB PINS
 FAITH ON FOUR GRAPPLERS

Dave Evans has four young mat men entered in the tournament whom he is expecting to cop al least one champion ship between them.' The Boys club hopes are pinned on the following swrestlers:
 Bogie saab, 10S-pound class.
 Joe Callamusa, 125-pound class.
 "Kike" Morten. 115-pound class.
 Frederick Lahan, 125-poundl class. ABEL HAS STRONG TEAM
 ENTERED FOR Y. M. c. A.
 Led by Capt. Tom Lacey, the Y. M. .. A. representatives are expected to show up we'll in tonight's meet Coach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
MoLEY READY FOR OPENING


 MT. Molesworth deviated from the usual course at Tuscaloosa Wednes- day and allowed Phil Morrison to pitch the entire nine innings. Thursday Moley said. Phil. is ready to go right now, and the old season could open tomorrow so far as he's concerned"
 As matter of fact, all the pitch CTS are rounding into shape and getting ready to negotiate nine- inning contest, with the exception of Gallagher and Doc NewtoH. Even Gallagher. who got late start, is about ready. Newton, however, did not get down to regu- lar training until the cold weather and rains came along, and this has hampered his work.
 GOLF ENTRANTS GROW
 As the day approaches for the opening of the newspaper golf tournament comes a request that ex-newspaper men be allowed to enter team in the play. Roy Cohen, who formerly ground out copy on newspaper agitated the idea for a team of exers, and it is understood that Roy's plea has been needed by the governing board in charge of the affair. As matter of fact, MT. Cohen has already se- lected his team. It is to be maAe up of Eric Levison, Leroy Jacobs, Bob McDavid, and MT. Cohen. It has also been announced that the V.Ao Fare. .1,,l1 mingham, has offered trophy in the tournament.
 There are four of the Morrison brothers. The youngest is only 6, and Phil says even now he is show ing signs of a good fast ball. Phil walked into the Arms company yes- terday and was ticISled green when he found a letter the 6-year-Old had written from the Morrison home in OwensbOro, ky.
 STUFFY WILL MITT HUGGINS Stuffy Stewart, Baronial second baSeman, is one man who is glad the Yankees are billed to play here next week, but Stuffy says he wishes the Moleys were going to play the Tanks instead of the Dodgers. The local keystoner wants to show Mill Ter Huggins that he's still there with the stuff. Stewart served two years under Huggins, when the latter was manager of the St. Louis stub and the two are the best of friends. Stewart always ap- peared in the utility roles, while with the major league outfit and states that his manager tried to make an outfielder out of him.
 
 A number of rockies have been extremely nervous for the past day or so. Word has gone around that Moiey has put keen edge on the old axe, and will begin the weed- ing-out process within the next day or so. Most of the youngsters, who nrc disposed of. will be farmed out to bush-league clubs.