davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-10
MoRiARTr
REACHES CAMP DENENS

Word received from the base hos
pital. Camp Devens. this Friday morn
ing. Is that Lieut.. Ambrose Moriarty
reached camp safely and stood the
trip well. Notwithstanding a severe
thunder shower was eneeunterea
while passing through Worcester.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-10

advisubalty u masking Livery street
u one way street Il vas decided 70
have tae TIRE committee confer with
Superintendent Of Fire Alarm feie
graph System Thayef as TO what his
duties were The hre committee was
also instructed to make necessarF re-
pains on the fire house.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-10
MANDOLIN CLUB GIVES
CONCERT IN NJ f. CHURCH

The orpheus Mandolin Club from
Webster rendered a concert Tuesday
evening IN the Methodist church.
Eleven instruments took part IN the
concert. including seven mandolns.
two victims. one banjo aud the piano.
A reader and a saleist also rendered
selections.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-10
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST


/ old Of Webster were Putnam visitors
Thursday
Miss Lillian 81 Giles, Front street.
= spending p few days visiting friends
in Hartford
Mrs Roy Gessler# left last Sunday
70 spend the summer with her parents
f In Toronto
Warren AFaHiI in New York
Cts attending he Edison convention
at the Hotel commodore
Mr. and M Hiram Nef Of Nor
wich have besH visiting their daugh-
tor. Mrs Ernest Whtteuore. this
week
Fines and costs IN the city court
last month anoantei 20 s17o6.29, es-
tablishing a high record for money
collected
George Z. Shaw and F. II. Johnson
attended the Seniors Tournament at
the Woodland Golf Club, Auburndale,
Mass, "Wednesday
Charles r. Richardson accompanied
John Zenieski To Boston last Friday
to make arrangements for an artificial
leg for Mr. Zenieski.
Miss Constance Russell. daughter
Of Judge and Mrs. F. +. Russell,
Grove street, Is at Vassar College at
tending the commencement exercises.
Rev. II. W. Hewett, pastor of the
Dexter Street Providence, K. l.. Ad-
vent Christian church. will conduct
a service at the Putnam A. {. chapel
next Sunday at $50 p. NJ.
Mrs. Elmer Munroe entertained six
teen ladies, members Of the Ladies
Aid Society of Dagville, Tuesday af
ternoon at her home After the bust
ness meeting social hour was spent.
Clarence F. Heath and wife have
returned from Florida and are living
on the Putnam Heights road. This
week they have entertained friends
from Colorado whom they met in the
south last winter
Mrs. Alfred Harvey entertained
members Of the pomfret Thimble
Club at her home Thursday afternoon.
The annual business meeting was
held. after which social time was
enjoyed. Refreshmeats were served
by the hostess
Herbert Smith. Jr. son Of Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Smith. School street, the
only Putnam man To take up aviation,
is visiting his parents here. He is at
present employed iii the government
aerial service between Chicago and
Salt Lake City
Perhaps the earliest gardener IN
the city is c. E. Richardson. who
picked peas from his garden. Inter
vale street. yesterday And he didn't
eat 'em himself. either. but passed
them on to somebody else, whirh Is
somehow quite characteristic Of
Charles.
Mrs. ]. J. Russell. her daughter,
Mrs John Moss. Mrs Nelson LoSu
and daughter Barbara. left Putnam
Thursday morning by motor for the
Russell summer cottage at Juniper
Point. Me. Mrs Russell VIII remain
for few days The rest Of the party
will remain until july.
Rev. s. J \ kook pastor Of the
Methodist church. and sons. Wilbur
and Donald. left for Boston Wednes
day. returning to this city yesterday
They visited Mr. Rocks daughter.
Minnie. who will graduate next week
from Boston University. Nh Rock +
will attend the commencement exer-
eises.
Mayor A ". Marcy. George Z
Miner. G., II 6iipatrie. Charles Dean,
Archibald Macdonald. Ray Bosworth,
Ralph f.. rhurston. John Dean, Jr. +
Frank 4 Whitman. Edward Moss.
John O. johnson, Hiram Whipple
Samuel Reynehis and Leon T. Wilson
ATTENDED the 18Th anniversary of
SphnN Temple. Order Of the Mystic
shrine. at Hartford. Saturday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-10

Watches buttons. belts. scarf pins
fountain pens, chains. charms, my
golf sticks. are among the glfts lot
the Young men graduates. found ~
IeNeler Shaw's ADV.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-10
HOSPITAL FUND

One dollar has boon contributed -
the Baby Fund TINS week The baby
is Jennie Ryan. daughter Of Af and
Mrs. lester Ryan Il pntaam, horn
August 90. 1929
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-10

school in the class of 1895 and was
foi d number Il wears oeganist az the
Eusj Baptist church Her husband Is
SON Of Mr. and Airs Hiram Barrett
Oak Hin lie Was connected with the
local supply department of the Stand
ard 0a to. and Is now the agent Of
that concern tn Hartford. Mir ana
Mts Barrett have lived in Hartford
since 1904
Since going To- Hartford Mrs Bar
rrtt has become Interested IN school
district affairs aud al present she Is
president Of the Mothers Neighbour
hood Cnelc of tb, Northwest dis
tftet
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-10
MRS BARRETT A CANDIDATE
SEEKS Place Cn Hartford School Com.
mittre Ia Graduate of P a. s.

Mls Clarence II b rett Of Hart
ford has the honor and distinction Of
being the first woman candidate FOR
place on the Hartford school com
mittee
Ms. Barrett was Miss Maude Moss.
daughter Of M and Mrs Charles II
Moss. Chapel street Putnam. She
eeaeaatt3 from the Putnam High
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-10

4 timely eft To- al time One Of
those Hallmark watehes at Shaw
Adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-10

Many suitable gifts for bridesmaid
and usher ara found in Jeweler ShaR,s
eases A3s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
american League Seems T0p-Heuvy

Ban ohnsons American
prominence balance
five
closely general or so
deciding the winner
Chicago Pittsburgh
am the o the clubs just filled in.
In those days the American League harmonious whole
politics played behind closed doors The
hoed of intrigue Fractional fights cropped repeatedly, Every
meeting a riot.
Of late the complexion of baseball has entirely
ona League the sad and harmonious
for the last jeaousies
National there playing strength that
promises wonderfully interesting championship struggle 1921 New
Brooklyn Cincinnati Louis all have
excellent opportunity qualify in 1921
There different the American League This looks like
woeam with the worlds champion Indians and the New
York Yankees fighting all the the other far behind
Outside possibly Browns to figure as real
horse Cleveland and New York opposition
One of the clubs history White Of 1919 Rr+
than that who admitted 4h va
dishonest or were implicated IN the confessions
again Cleveland Chicago and New York stronger than the
Of the field last 1t between Cleveland and New
York, it would appear.
Hugh Duffy has bad left fielder Of real worth
would give the Hub outfit real show pitching questionable
rodng the staff attans its highest potential have sufficient
box strength exalted position
be wonderfully strong amenaby according as to whether
not Ty Cobb manager
too much to expect real discipline career as naer
was marked by disregard for
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Harmony Reigns in Turf World

THERE is to believe that harmony rules tb
turf world The soons of the Jockey met the MARYLAND State
Racing Commission IN Philadelphia last cope
here is no way OF knowing whether
Club suggested that the meetings
That racing IN that state cut season
IS opposition to racing in Maryland is growing
and close observers next meeting Of the
will see the end 1t question of the betting with
big rake-of of millions annually.
The Jockey Club meanwhile preparing for banner season about
New York AS yet dates have announced But has be
e season Will be extended opening about
instead of May 49, year
The various racing associations exception have announced
liberal increase In prize not only
the overnight we'll equivalent to those offered
where muuel machines operated will be n order.
Perhaps the boor racing will he fine cbaroo % 20,
mont Park Hereafter the in the same direction &C ~
other tracks The English been thrown into the
discard. ~ t~0
There is justify early opening of the turf
locally this spring Thousands in training at the local
Inc ma winter has been such work
ever since last fall AS that have ere here
will be fit for the early April weather continues as mild
as it has been right along ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

IN ALL FAIRNESS
By w. 7. MACBET II

NUDGE KENESAW MOUNTAIN LANSDIS commissioner Of
baseball quite within his rights assuming this responsibility
while sitting Federal Court. Attorney
General Palmer has ruled for the time stopped the su and
SANDERS sought make the celebrated
Jurst withdraw position o. the other.
ton Judge Lands acting baseball while the bench
prepared introduce laws that would make him choose between
futures For the strikes Of zeaos. Baseb
generally conceded national institution The governing
CT baseball confronted with task There crept into the
of late the Influence Of gamblers which resulted in the
fixing Of the worlds the Chicago White Sox and
TIE Cincinnati Reds thorough houseceanng order the IS
to retain its good popularity.
Organized baseball Judge the probe And
the general public satisfied that this will the limit
driving the undrab His office judge fearless judge,
him with weapon possibly employ otherwise for the
likely shade the
truth questioned by Judge Landi They might if questioned
only by Commissioner Lands
By the time law have been passed Judge Lands undoubtedly
will completed was
the main idea after all The Chicago judge we'll the
Of those who seek cmbaass him. The of baseball offered him
$4,000 Lands that from that salary
Quoted $780, which his Judge The gives the nod
baseball for the regardless of what laws passed
limiting activities Of judges And baseball find in him not
~y big nan tut great friend.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Yankees lnaugurate Spring Training This Weel

worlds series the
cloud confessed crookedness that Of the
But the another championship
Hot Springs Ark where later the week they will be Joined by half
of Uncle Robe Brooklyn battery Two hence
practically
South
The outlook for continued prosperity in this national
the confession of the crooks who associated with the Chicago
White Sox Baseball has only sincerity
popuace
This there believe is the plan. Premi
gamblers
the 1919 & out have been taken Chicago The trial
the attorneys Law Abe Atte Sullivan
Bill Burns Hal Chase and
The the Yankees undoubtedly
prosperity of the else at this time they would have
couple million dollars stands
Cf Thu battling colone, Huston
position avail themselves advantageous building conditions
They have the Polo Grounds until the the
1929 whenever the
CT necessity the could be crowded completion within
MONTHS but with their lease the Polo Grounds the will be able
take their time and also take advantage Of AL building conditions
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
ROGERS -PEEr COMPANY
Rice Best Gunner
In a Large Field
AT Y. Y. A. C.. Traps

p. r. Rice won the high scratch,
prize from 8 field OF twenty-eight gunI
ners at the Travers Island traps Of th4
New York Athletic Club yesterday. I'd
took the prize with the excellent card
Of 81 out of a possible 100 targets.
The high handicap prize went to j. ",
Timmons, who had q full score Of lOf
targets: There also was scratch spes
cial,. which was won by Rice vita a
straight string of % targets.
A. E. Ranney and r. B. Cole eacE
scored leg on the Buermeyer cupj
Each had card OF 48 out Of d possible
90 targets. There were very few
straig hts made during the day. r. T..
Rice turAed the trick in both the tour
nament and the Byronel cups. W.R.
Delehanty ran straight in the shoot
for the Lyon cup, as did J. ". TimmOns,
A. f. Ranney, R. B. Cole and F. A.
Baker. r: r. Owen made the only
other. straight Of the day. It was in
the shoot for the Byronel cup.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Barnes and Brady
Win Team Match
On Florida Links

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
BELLEAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. 13.
James Barnes, of the Pelham Coun-
try Club, paired with Mike Brady, Of
Oakland Hills, Detroit, defeated Alex
Smith, of Shenecossett, and Sammy
Before, Of the same club, by up and
3 to play here this afternoon in q
match that was followed by a large
gallery.
Smith started out with par on
the first hole and his side became up,
but lost the advantage at the second,
when Smiths putt failed to drop.
Barnes got a birdie 2 at the fourth and
put his side one to the good, and he
and Mike never played second fiddle
after this.
Alex got "a at the sixth where Mike
and Jim took three puts, and the
match stood l up through the eleventh.
Alex missed a putt at the twelfth and
his side lost the hole, and then Barnes
came in with fine birdie 3, and the
visiting pros took lead Of three.
The match ended at the short ff-
teenth, when Alex and his partner
failed to put their tee shots on the
green. Barnes got around in "a, 81
score which was equaled by Smith.
Brady was q couple strokes worse and
Before registered an 81.
The Washington's Birthday tourna-
ment for men begins here tomorrow,
with an entry hist of over a hundred
golfers from all parts of the country.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
McCnhin Shoots Well
At Larchmomt Y.C. Traps

I. j, McCabill did some great shootss
ing at the traps Of the Larchmonr
Yacht Club yesterday. He won the
high scratch prize with straight run
OF SO out of q possible 100 targets
making an amateur record for the
traps. He had a straight run o. %,
which also is new Larchmont record
j. D. Nicklas, visitor from the PEI
ham Golf and Country Club, won the
visitors cup with q run that tied tho
one returned by McCahill.
After shoot-off the high handieap
prize went to o. J. Scheer. The club
gunners also decided both the handicap
and the scratch prizes for January
yesterday. There had been tie n
each shoot, which had not been de-
cided. The handicap was won by J. b.
Frown and L. C. Daley won the scratcca
trophy. A fifty bird" special hand.
cap was taken by F. W. Wilson, afte'
shoot-off against ]. ". French
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Newark May Have Team
I'm International League

The club owners of the New Inter
national League will hold special
meeting at the Hotel Imperial to-day
to discuss plans for the coming sea-
son. One Of the most important pur-
poses of the confab is to determine
the makeup Of the circuit this year.
1t is possible that the franchise of
Akron, Ohio, will be transferred to
Newark, as the former city did not
support its team to any considerable
extent last season and its club is now
in financial straits. Ever since the
disruption of the Federal League the
metropolis of New Jersey has had to
worry along without organized base
ba,! and it is now anxious to break
into the international circuit.
According to q dispatch from
Syracuse last night, the differences be-
tween the owners of the club in that
town and the proprietors of the ball
park, which threatened for a time to
deprive the Salt City of a team this
year, have been adjusted and Syracuse
win remain in the league.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
stallings Signs Merkle
For Rochester Club

oRMoND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 13.-
Figuring it on the material basis of
value received, Fred Merkle has no rea-
son TO regret having been released out
of the National League Yesterday
Merkle visited Jacksonville to see
George Stallings. The result was that
he signed two-year contract with the
Rochester club, and the contract, it is
said, names better salary for Merkle
than he ever drew from the Giants or
the Cubs.
To-day Merkle played a round of
golf in 80, so he was feeling pretty fit
for q has-been, Merkle was paired
w-'tN Pi''v Moir the pro, againstsDonn
Byrne, the author, and Bob McAvoy
y" 14mmie Mcintyre, pros. Moir had
an 81, McAvoy So, Byrne So and McIn-
tyre Sc.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Penn State Ball Tossers
Facing Hard Schedule

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb. l3.-
Starting with q six-game Southern trip
on March %, and embracing contests
with Yale, Princeton, Navy, Pennsyl-
vania and Pittsburgh, the twenty five
game schedule for Penn States base
ball teams, as announced to-day by Man
ager c. B. Seeds, is one that will tax
Hugo Bezdek's nine to the limit to
maintain the record made last year.
Four games will be played on the an
nual Eastern trip during the second
week in May, while single trips will be
made to Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
to meet the Red and Blue and the Pan
Their, respectively.
The schedule follows:
March 2s (pending) March 29, University
OF Virginia. at Charlottesvlle March So
" NJ. l.. at Lexington; March 81. Wash ,
ington and Lee, at Lexington; April J.
Navy, at Annapolis; April ,, Georgetown,
at Washington.
April 8, Gettysburg. at home: April u.
Delaware, al home; April Is, Baltimore
polytechnic Institute, at home April 2a.
Lebanon Valley, at home; April 30 Car
nogie Tech, at home; May Z, Bethany, at
home.
May IL. Princeton, at Princeton; May
L. Nc" York University. at New York :
Lehigh. at South Bethlehem; May II.
Pittsburgh Collegians, at home; May 20
and n tpending); May 25. Pitt at Pitts
Gurgh; May 2s, Penn. at Philadelphia;
June and 1. Bucknell, at home; june II
and 13, Pitt, at home.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Mrs. Molla Mallory
Training for Another
lnvasion of Europe

DETERMINED to avenge herself
for the defeats she suffered at
Wimbledon last June in the wom-
ems lawn tennis tournament for the
championship Of the world, Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
champion, is undergoing sttenu-
Gus course Of training and practice
twice week on the indoor courts
: Of the Heights Casino of Brooklyn.
preparatory to q second invasion of
England and the continent.
Mrs. Mallory will leave this
country in April and proceed direct
to England, where she will indulge
in daily practice at Wimbledon and
have plenty Of time to become ac-
climated before entering the lists
against Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the
little Partisan worlds champion:
Mrs. Lambert Chambers and Mrs. r.
L. Larcombe, former champions of
all-EngIand.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Caddock to Meet
Londos on the Mat
AT :Armory Tonight

Earl Caddock, the man of zone
thousand holds" and jim Londos, the
Greek champion, are ready for their
struggle tonight at the list Regiment
Armory to decide the worlds light
heavyweight championship. Stanislaw
Zbyszko will meet John Freybere in
another bout. These two matches will
go to finish. Caddock is one of the
most scientific wrestlers the game has
ever known, and during his career has
achieved victories over Stecher, Lewis.
Zbyszko and all the other big men.
Londos is perhaps the flashes
wrestler in the sport. He is en-
dowed with superhuman strength and
also possessed of wonderful clever
ness. He is eager for a match with
Lewis for the championship title.
Londos broke into the limelight when
he defeated Demetral for the Greek
title.
The two men are equal in weight
and size and it will be test between
Caddock's uncanny skill and Londos's
strength. Hbyszko is eager to defeat
Freyberg, for victorye will bring him
closer to a match with "Strangler"
Lewis
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
'Febo Eleven Outplays
GreenpOint. 8 to l

The Tebo Yacht Basin soccer team
made its position of vantage in the
New York State League still stronger
by defeating Greenpoint, by the score
Of 6 goals TO l, at Todd Field, yester-
day. The leaders wer2 further helped
by the Vikings victory over Clan
MacDufF.
Harrington, OF Greerpoint, sprang a
surprise by shooting the first goal of
the game in two minutes. Five minutes
later Mitchell equalized, aud Puxty put
through the next two fer the Tebos.
Fryer and Edmondson added two more
points before half time, when the
Tebos led by 5 to /.
Tho I;po IN.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Turn Contest to Exhibition
Because Of Switch From
Bethlehem to Harrison

What was to have been National
Leae,~e championship game between
the soccer elevens of the Bethlehem
steel Corporation and thr Erie Ath-
letic Association at Harrison Field,
yesterday, was turnad into an en-
hibition match through the action Of
the Bethlehem Athletic Committee,
which, it appears, was not consulted
in switching the fixture from Bethle.
hem to Harrison.
Although the Eries won by the score
of goals to /, the league table, so
far as they are concerned. remains un-
changed and Bethlehem IS still un-
defeated in that competition. At half
time, the Fries were leading by to 0.
Efle a. a. Cd. RAihlaherrls
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Fries Win From Bethlehem.
But Standing Remains Same
Brooklyn Football Club
Defeats Carleton Hill

Defeating Carleton Hill by the score
OF goals to l at the Ridgewood Base
ball Grounds yesterday afternoon the
soccer players of the Brooklyn Foot
ball Club fought their way into the
second round of the La Sultana Gun
competition. Midway in the first half
Peacock, of Carleton Hill, assumed the
lead for the Jerseymen, but Rev equal
lied few minutes from halftime.
Rev scored again off a pass by
McCann and the lead thus gained was
never relinquished. T. Whalen and
McChesnie added one goal apiece.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Columbia i'm Fencing Meet

Columbia University will enter its
fencing team in the junior national
epee championship tournament to be
contested at the Fencers' Club to-
night. Teams from the Fencers' Club,
New York Athletic Club, New York
Turn Nerein and possibly few from
out Of town will compete.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
To Enlarge Forbes Field

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 13. ~ BaFAsJ
Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburga
National League Baseball Club .sAI
nounced here last night that the sestllE
capacity of Forbes Field, home o. 1hf
Pirates, will be increased by 5000 aa'
that the playing field viii be ree0a'
structed at once.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Winnick Leads Rivals
I'm Weekly Road Race

Jack Winnick, starting with handi-
cap of minutes 80 seconds. won the
weekly members road race of the
knights Of st. Antony. which was
held yesterday afternoon through the
streets Of Greenpoint Winnick was
behind the field until the last quarter
mule, when he spurted into the lead
ana was never headed. w. Banfield,
the only scratch man in the race, won
the fast time prize.
The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Astoria Victor at Soccer

Astoria soccers obtained the verdict
by score of 6 goals to ] over the
Franco-Swiss eleven in the MetropoI-
tan League game at Astoria yesterday
At half time the home team was lead
ing by to 0. Frost, with four goals,
and Sheriff and Lee, each with one,
piled up the points against the losers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

What's rain or shine to Valsn.
tine?
His motif long will weather
The passing days--the ehanq.
ing ways
He still keeps hearts to.
gether.
What's rain or shine to Scotch
Mists hneo
Their motif, too, will weather
The suns bright rays-or
stormy days
They serve the twain to.
getherl
'Reststered Tradena.,, far orr t,,,.
ratnproofed 'Yst
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
The lineup:
Greenpolnt %.
Guilford Winner ON Links

MIAMI, Fla, FEB. 13.-Jessc P. Gull
ford, of the Woodlawn Golf Club, Bos-
ton. won the final of the annual invita-
tion golf tournament here to-day from
ee Chase, Of The Park Club, Buffalo.
fhs match was marked by sensational
playing by both contestants. Every hole
was made in par or better and It was
necessary TO play the nineteenth hole
to decide the contest,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Easy Triumph for Federals

The Federal Shipyards soccer team
had no difficulty in disposing of the
newly admitted Bunker Hill football
club by the score of to in the ma
tional league game at Olympic Park.
Paterson, yesterday. At half time the
Fedcrals were leading BY to 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Clan MacDuf Soccer
Team Bows to Vikings

The Clan MacDuff soccer team,
which had hopes of overtaking Tebo
Yacht Basin in the New York State
League, had to succumb yesterday to
the prowess of the Vikings, who won
the match at New York Oval by the
score of goals to 2, after establishing
4 to 2 lead in the first half.
Tho linn-pD.