davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
MOGULS REGRET
RUTH DECISION
Express Opinion That Absence
From Game Will Work No
Good to Baseball
WON'T AFFECT THE BABE

Buffalo, Dec. G.--3abe Euth's sus-
pension and fine overshadowed all the
preliminary discussions and iockeying
to the annaul convention of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues, which will convene here to-
day. The news of Judge Lands ruling
threw n resOunding jolt into the thrOngs
of minor and major league magnates
gathered here and resulted in much in
tercsting comment.
Major leaguers and minor leaguers
alike voiced regret over that section OF
Judge Lands sentence which bars
Rub from participating in regular lengue
games until the afternoon Of May 81
The consensus of opinion, coming
mostly FROM disinterestcd minor league
leaders, is that the Babes absence from
the game, even for the period of the
Landis suspension. will work no good
TO baseball.
The impression here has been that
Judge Lands would not speak the fatal
words in connection with Ruth's imme-
date diamond future until he arrived
here. The Judge is scheduled to reach
Buffalo late today or tomorrow MORN
ing, when he will address banquet
being given to major and minor league
heads az the Hotel Lafayette.
Tho ruling from Chicago was conse-
quently unexpected, and IL had the
general effect of disturbing the nu-
merous small meetings Of the minor
leagucrs in which matters pertaining to
the opening of the annual convention
were being discussed.
The news from Chicago was received
with no such bland diplomacy down
stairs in the Lafayette lobby, where
several hundred baseball men were
standing in groups discussing the past,
present and future of the national pas
time. There were many in the gather
ing who lad no direct interest in the
Lands Judgment whatever and some
who were without any particular love
for New York or its baseball affairs,
hut all appeared TO agree that the loss
Of Babe Ruth, even from the middle of
April t9 May 20. the suspension period
fixed by the high commissioner OF or
ganz"J baseball, would hurt the game
generally and probably preclude the
possibility OF q new hOme-run record
being made by the Babe in 1922.
There were other views expressed,
but the tenor Of the optimists predom-
mated. There were not few baseball
men Of high repute and standing here
today who declared tEGt the suspension
of Ruth would have no influence what
ever upon the place of affection he holds
in the hearts Of the fans throughout
the American League circuit
Their feeling was that the suspension
only adds a greater incentive to the
bat welding powers Of Ruth and that
with y handicap of five weeks or more
he will go into the fight with will to
overcome it, rather than to take advan-
tage of IN" "out' which the suspen-
sion gives him.
3 l..
snmmated q deal with the san Fran
cisco Club. Of the Pacific Coast League
which involves the payment of SO 900,
and the transfer Of three or four play
erS in return for Cavenay. shortstop Of
the Frisco team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
The Hardest Ring
Battle of My Career
Knocked Down Nine Times,
George CLANCY Comes Back
and Wins Referees De-
cision in 15-Rounder
BY GEORGE CHANEY

TT WAS back in 1912, in Baltimore.
l. Ind been boxing about two years
and had had about twenty five bouts.
And lust when I thought | would go
through the bantams like streak Of
lightning l collded with Charley Gold
man. Yes-I was bantam in those
daM-ten years ago, and-mamma--
what puncher that fellow Goldman
turned out 10 be.
Even to this day cannot realize how
! ever weathered the storm of his pow
crful punches. The first round was less
than a minute old when Goldrnan. who
was Brooklyn boy, crossed right on
my chin. I went down-almost out
didn't know anything until the referee
had counted seven. and / just about
managed to get to my feet Mt nine.
For eight rounds all ! can remember
was that punches were coming thick ana
fast. ! tried my best 10 fight back.
but Goldman kent slamming me all
around the rng-nrd my ears were
ringing and the birds were chirping.
Nine different times in the eight rounds
found myself on the mat. taking the
rUunt, and each time-I don't know how
did tt was just about able to drag
myself to my feet at nine. ,
Talk about hard. Walking into
Goldman seemed to me Ike walking up
tn" side Of Il mountain. nnd when the
tril rang cri!ng each round my handlers
had to jump into the ring to help me TO
my corner.
Then care the ninth. 4 fter. being
knocked down so often. maybe It was
TINT I got used to Il. but evidently
young MIR. Goldman had punched him
self out. because ! started to do some
knocking down from then on. The bout
wns scheduled for fifteen rounds to a
referees decision. It went the fifteen
rounds. all r;ght--why the bout was not
stopped Il beyond me-and from the
ninth vHtiI tho finish Goldman. weak :
cnpd By his carly offensive. could not
keen away from ny left, and he was
drnpnnd half Il dozen times.
II ltuq case of reversal OF form
with Goldman being the ono going down
and w. Each time Charley vas dropneed
he STAYED down for nine. and when the
bell sounded cuding the contest 9t the
finish Of the fifteenth round Goldman
woq on the floor "dPad' out. taking
thc count. But before Referee Fred
Swi"crt could reach 'ten' the gong
changed and the game little Brooklyn
lad ,yns snvcd from a knockout. Th"
rrfCrec raised my tired right arm In
token o. victory ry--but, my, how l VIA
gInd II was all over. have never OK
pc7irnccd such fatigue since in any OF
my bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
YANKS' OWNERS STUNNED
coIoneIs Huston and Rupert viii
Abide by Decision

Buffalo, y. v. Dec. 6.--Major and
minor league baseball men, gathered
here for the annual conclnve Of the
minors. passed UP all other topics in
favor Of the celebrated case Of Babe
Ruth. Many regarded the decision Of
Judge Landis highly just--others
thought that it was too drastic.
Neither Colonel Til Huston nor Col
onel Jacob Rupert knew whether Ruth
would bs prevented from going on tho
truining trip or taking part In the pre-
SEASON exhibitions.
The Yankee owners looked stunned
nnd declared that thoy would abide by
the decision Of Judge Landis, and,
aside from making that statement, de.
c inNl 60 discuss the matter in any
way. They added tEut their forces
would bH weakened as n result Of this
ruling and the drawing power Of the
Yankccs materially reduced. Tho West :
rln clubs will suffer. for New York
takes the road first, aud viii be some q.
where on the sunset trnil when the bat.
tcring Bambino is allowed to return to
the diamond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Schedule With Penn State &c
Second Time Ruth
Has Broken Rule

This IL the second time that Babe
Ruth has been fined for playing in
exhibition games after competing In
the World Series. In 1915 the Bos.
ton Red Sox defeated tho Brooklyn
Robins in the World Series. Ban
johnson ordered the Red Sox TO dis
band and not to play individually or
collectively in exhibition games.
The Red Sox defied Johnson and,
under the management Of Jack
Barry, played q game In New
Haven. For this infraction Of the
rule Ruth, Barry, Hendrickson,
Hoblitzel, Shorten. McNalIy, Jan
vrln. Scott and Cady were fined
500 each. Ty Cobb played in the
same game and was fined $50 by the
commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
z SCHOOL GAMES
IN CAGE OPENING
Southern Engages West PhilIy
and Central Opposes Frank
ford in League Tits Today
RED AND BLACK STRONG
By PAUL PREP

VJIE Intergchc'astic League basket
J. ball season f1r 1921 1922 will be
tossed into existence this afternoon.
Four teams. Of the ak IN the circuit.
will see action. West philadelphia High
will entertnin Southern High and
Frankford High will play host 70 Cen
tral High.
One Of the bitterest feuds in scholastic
ranks will be resumed when Referee
Burnett starts the West philadelphin-
Southern battle. These two teams have
held the public high school champion
ship between them for a number of
years, and it is expected tFat one Of
the two will repeat this year.
South Philadelphia will enter today's
battle without Or. Ko1r. It's former
coach. to give advice. The downtown
1uintet this year is coached by Assist
ant Athletic Director Mueller. How
ever. Coach Mueller has retained the
famous system worked to perfection by
DR.. Kerr.
Strong Against Alumni
The other day the Red and Black
played the alumni team. Th" alumni
was not only played. but also was
beaten. When it il taken into con
sideration thnt Bunnin, GoJtl"ib, Gev-
enter. Black and Kanlan. former stars,
pendent circles, were In the alumni
lineup. the victory looks impressive
Captain Eddie GoIdb,att win have
Foley, Abrams. Koch and Sh"rr as
teammates in today'S game. All are
players of note. and their former rec
ords speak for themselves.
West Philly. too. nas fast team.
In Captain Stevenson the SpeedbOys
have one of the cl"ycrest fOrw ards in
scholastic ranks. H. II fast, has Il good
eye for the ba>Ser. can cludr hia man
and II great leader. johnny McNirhol.
of the famous MCNichol family. also
will be IN The lineup again. as Will
"pOt" Elliot. last years center. just
who the other two boys will %" Coach
Weller hae not disclosed hut "Wyn'
MrMahOn. last years second team star.
is expected 10 bo among thos" present.
Mirrors Good Shots
Murphy and ChcrcheSkT. forwards
DrummoTd, center: Struhk and Laaar.
guards. will be the team that Dr. Mat
thew G. O'Bricu will send against
Frankford High this afternoon. The
boys all are good goal shooters. but not
much can be said of their floor work.
They will bN opposed TO Bobby Wet.
ter, captain Gussy Graffmnu. Shorty"
boys also can shoot goals. and their
team work is good. The game slould be
II G Osc one.
Germantown High and Northeast
High were scheduled 10 play thi, after
noon, SisO. But the teams agreed to
play yesterday instead. Al the last no.
mont, however, th" dpto was again
changed, and now the teams will bat
tie tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
FINE GRID RECORD
Northwestern Eleven Has Not Met
Defeat All Year


The Northwestern football eleven, of
Mount Airy, has just concluded q most
successful crown. The team has not
been defeated for two years, meeting
the best clubs in the city. This year
they played six gMOCS and dHfented East
Fails, Ii to :; Victrix, 10 to q: Glen
side, II 90 I; Quaker City Pros. = to
o; Roth A. G., - to 0; Randall 4. A..
81 t" 0.
The team il composed of former scho-
lastic stars. Rrackcn and O'Donncll.
Catholic High. ends; Rockford, Mary l..
land. and Roy Bracken, Catholic High.
tackle; Drucdng, 81. Joecph's ;
Morasco, Nillauova, guard: Whalon,
st. Mary'H, c"ntcr; Andrews. German
town High, quarterback; Hendricks,
st. Joseph ;; DOughcrty. Georgetown,
ha'fbacks; Bill DraCken, Catholic High.
fuIlhack. Sub. liuemcn, Daley, La Sale +;
Winte's, Merton High; Farley, Frank
ford High; Lightcap, Penn Charter ,
Byrncs, NillNnoya; sub backs, Mcguire,
NillanovH; Jennings, st. Joseph 5 ;
Doyle. st. Mary's.
Captain Hendricks takes care of the
kicking and Kill Erarkrn the line
smashing. Ell Royce. of Cincinnati, IS
the coach, and is cndcayoring TO arrange
II post season game with one Of the biz
local clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Euening Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

OLYMPIA-GeOrEs CLANCY fouled Freddy
Jacks. second: George EaEel won from
Sailor Joe Kelly: Johnny Donnely stopped
George Fox. second. willie Fuller shnled
Joe Dorseyi joey Miller defeated Wnliy Mel
HOn.
ATLANTIC CITI--Jack RenauIt knocked
out Jack McFadden. fourth; Bnttling. Good
man stored Cavalry Peoples. fourth:
Frankie O'Bricn slowed away Bucky Holmes.
third; Johnny Cross dropped Young Tasko.
scrond.
NEW ORLEASS-Eddie FItz.lmmons. Of
OKLAHOMA City. defcnted Frank Carhon.;
GruuS won from Al knowles.
NEW lORK-Bert Spencer defeated
Jimmy Duffy: Bobby MiChaels knocked out
Ray West hrsti Frankie Mitchell beat
George Malone; Young Jackson won from
Mickey MctiuiEan.
LYNN. NiSS.--Rrf"ree stopped Jackie
Clark Eddie 1rcmIlay bOut. ncVcntM calling
10 nO contest.
BALTIMORE - Jrc dundee wen from
Young MahCney.
WORCESTER. NASS.-IImmy Iruzzetfi
folled Johnny Downs. fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
GRE4 Is AFTER TITLE
kayser's Opponent Tonight Desires
Light Heavywe'Tht Crown

Harry Greb. Pitt bursh'> rugiIiStic
pride, is hot oN the tail "f Georges
Carpenters iieh: heavywei ht "hNm-
pionship crown. The former now
claims Americas til" III that class
following his victory over Charley
Wcincrt in New York recent y. In that
match GrCh was Outw"ighed fifteen
pounds. but Harry went along and
handed out a rice inring to Weincrt.
Tonight at the I"" Palace Philudcl- =
phia fans will '"t the first glimpse of
Greb II" u light heavyweight con
tender. His opponent will he Fay
kHy>er. whose victory over Bob Mar.
tin several weeks ago put him in the
limeligh,.
y wclt"rwciyht match between Gror~c
Werner ari Jimmy Gibbons will be the
semi. Pr" ims: Joe Koons Us. LonniC
Tucker, Willie Allen vs.. Benny Base
and Danny M"Donald vs.. Billy Pimpus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Sporting Contest as
Tea Dance Substitute

Fsast"n. Pa. Doc. G.--Thc Lafav-
otto College faculty wants real
American rcd -bloodCd sporting con-
test substituted Tor tea dance at
this seasons junior week festivities
in February.
"Thc faculty believes ther" is too
"uch dancing during junior week. "
one Of the faculty declared. 1--WE
would IKE 10 sec real sDorting con-
t"st. IKE II haskctbal' game. take the
place Of one Of the tea dances. If the
Younger generation Of todHv cares
FOR nothing but dances, then the
world is becoming lopsided."
As result of the faculty's sug-
gcstion Manager Edward O'Connor,
of the basketball team, is endeavor-
ing to arrange ii bgfnrstbali game
with Carnegie T.H6us. co,
ta aud pi t'F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
PENNAND BROWN MA Y
y MEET HERE NEXT YEAR
Robbie Thinks Penn Has
Right to Grid Title

lawson Robertson. coach of the
track team and trainer Of the foot
bal team at the University, has an
ingenious pan by which Penn can
claim the gridiron championship
along with Dartmouth.
Robbie figures this way: Penn
and Dartmouth tied, 12 to 10. Dart
mouth defeated the University Of
Georgia. to o. Georgia lost to
Harvard, 10 to Z. Therefore. Dart
mouth is four points better than
Harvard. The Crimson tied Penn
State, the champions. q to 81. If
Dartmouth is four points better than
Penn State, then Penn. which tied
the Green, should share the cham
DiOnghip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Y's krax
I'ROM JTDGE LANDIS' DECi-
L SION WE TAKE 1T THE CON
MISH" REGARDS THE BABE As
Bhn AiIOK.

Cr,'eoiotc uw-mokers arc growing
gray trying t. make the foul rule fair
Er-EdiSrT is I" ,rrG. according 10
RCrI,a Iispo'r5. Bin %:hr is q g'utto"
Jar ruriahmCd'.
SPIRITS OFTHE Penn Basket
nAIj' PLiYEHS SHOULD HE
COOP WIrH BREW IN THE
SQutD.
Ea;,rolly. Cru:ac. the Nary toot5aH
plo%cr, ie II feet athlete.
WEST PHlLLY CLAIMS CEN
TRAL HIGHS PAST FOOTBALL
SEASON WILL ALWAYS REFLECT
ON lHE MIRRORS"
The sky prophets predict n fine dis
play of shooting star at Atlantic City
when they stage the Grand American
Handicap.
Tie records s1o,r that RuIph de
Palma is much longer driver than
Jesse GVtH0rd.
Sho criticized my apartment 50 1
knocked her fiat.
They say 6 racquet, will be raised
il Bil Tilden Is weaned away from the
amateurs.
AH-American GHqrG - tdC JHiied
StG:cs Army Of Occupation.
Six.day bike race fans regret the
ahSepce NJ Oscar from the CominE IaCC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
RUTH MAY SUE YANKS
Such Is Opinion Expressed by
Pitcher Bob Shawkev

Winston Salem. y. C.. Dec. G.-Bob
ShaawIkccy,, member of the pitching
staff Of the New York Yanks. is here
to spend two weeks or more hunting
with Dixie Davis. pitcher of the st,
Louis browns. and Ernie Shore. who
played with II" two Pacific Coast
Leagues teams last season. Davis re-
sides in this city.
Shawkey stated today that he expect
ed to work with his old team again next
season. He also expressed the opinion
that Babe Ruth would institute suit
against the American League for with.
no ding his part Of the World Series
money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Willie Spencer Victim Of Pneumonia

william 'Wii.e' Spencer twenty-r,ur
ES1rss ola &loqi'.stor,s faYorite hS.weiRnt
sCor, contests. d,ed yesterday a, the home
OF ne f@lher. Jos"lh Spencer. lie died
r' bronchial pneumonia. Spencer also
,ar 'h" st9r LEI. fielder cs IN, Monm69ssSS
n,slGH hoaeSah team, In The last yane Of
@Na un t.r three weeks He vas aiken s1cii
= tN.y Es aH0. '''-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Eddie Fltrslmmcns Wins Slow sout

New Orleans. La, Dec, 0.--Eddie FltE-
simTohs. ot Oklahoma CITY. defeated Frank
Carbon", OF Jersey city in fifteen rounds
,ast night before Il large crowd In Pilsbury
Garden. The scrap was slow and uninter.
cPting, Fit2aimmcns having Carbone our.
Classed. Tom Cochran and Joe Becker
fought q four-round draw and Al Grunfg
beat Al Knowles In four rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

Nr1na,unk Po"t''t sc"r"d 'T-to-t0 VIC
.ory Gvcr th,, Tr'',rir.,rnN 0""e'Ntrr'H IN
.Sn T T"."rtv-r"st Wr~I CNurno I",wu" last
oyer,'n. In N'oeori' EgN MdrIvurk tn TIE
"'ha~ "amc f0"o"7-r I r. u"I"ucd WissH-
hlCKou u. ". "3 ~ II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
California to Play Centre

Los AngeleS, Calf, Dec. 0.--Accenta n..
by the UniveruitY Of southern Ca ifornia az
an tnyitauoa to meet Centre College In a
oo % vnn sstf at,. az san Diego caifd pscep'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

Jimmy JCrdnn I. getting .n II :ott,O eo-
srriNral 10 the Eddie Revoir".IInH7y HGub r
"n'N" Il ne Auditorium s. A. Pro-
guoter Billy Si.verMLD Will puc oN THIS Bhow
II, CeIRhe. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

so dlers stationed a: Camp Dix ha~o been
treated With boxing matches at regular tr-
r9r -. The ,wird-up yin He tetween Vipc-nt
LOPEZ ana pr Yate B!ll Ryan. olhcr bouts
waters vs. Sergeant Arms Roy Cnaiter W
Coy Wi9' and Ar:Io Lo"is ~. Charlie,
Gamble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

Hermun 1irdln viii hGrd;e Tonr,. O'Tco's
II. ietCInK tonight against Juhnry VVoIgssf.
NTo1lo also 10 bOuhtl lcr I '.,g. with a.
Ferhrc"2n a. tho CaE:brIa Er.CGy ,Isn.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

Bobby Mct ann has ben s.guai 10 ,a>, o.,
Canny Rodgers IN Reading I'.scH.Lo!, IL "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

4 match r!:h nil. b-,o"ar ~ Varr,s-
burg is ~, Of .sy'ral cr"Ls "gct"rd by
k"nMody also "ants 70 u"e Or. ,nrEr..Lt in
EeRliEG. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

Jimmy Coster has his two Edi.ar:s. Bobhv
WolSRst and Joe, Kelly. matched for re-.
Haective houtu with Bobby Thlrko ana Young
t"rk H. I!oGd nE tonight. W0lg trt also IS TO
!hK" o.. Natty DeChc"r here or HoccrI,Jer -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Scraps About ScrapperS

Benny LeOrHrd Will In quite q litt'r box!nR
In PhllRdclpha this season because OF MS
threat "ot to appear In New York The
champion probably Will be reen IN action NJ
u local club during this lnonth. Tim Droney.
who sHys several stHr lIghtwc ign'a have be n
nassing him up. looms Ike .. proGab,e foe
for the tltlpEo.ler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

O4ery-UiG JOo beckett Cvcy uiH q
fight? Wen. he onCc pushed a Cuy Of
a dock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

Al y.rbecken VIII not a Rt!fs test or Satur.
dag night when he NETS Joe Jackson in the
seIn!-inal - the Johnny Curtin-Joc Nelson
got-to c. tho National. NerberHen is tie
kensingtO1 ,ad JohLny Burns IL boosting
Tor Tie niddlewcigEt throne. Curtin Rrrang
:. surprise last week by stopping B5bby
Dyson IN Ave rounIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

Six day blk" TaCI fans regret the
absence OF Oscar from the c0ming race.
They cant forget that every egg was
Il good egg once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

When Dempsey Is lurcd into the
movies, "Jack" naturally plays u
prominent Nurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

J5hnny Dundee will b. sarn sgGirht Jimmy
Hanl0n here on pec."m1"r 10. dundee boxes
and the SaIlors following Sracaa viii be
Mlth Lew roldl.r L Now Iork. Da-ar,,nr lR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

They never accuse fighters Of being
artists lust because they eau draw
gates,
Now thar ne has struck Oil. tans Grn
ul.usnd 70 Aenr thnt Lnsa Millnrd In
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Winchester spent
the weekend with relatives in Newfane.
Mrs Raymond Adams and son, Fran
els. left this morning for visit with rela-
tives i'm West Chesterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sargent of Graf
ton. Mass, are guests this week at the
Hildreth farm on Putney road.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Remission of
Greenfield spent the weekend in town
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Webster.
Fred Cressy of this town and Park Pol
lard of Cavehdish left yesterday on a
three-days' fishing trip in Somerset.
Mrs Raymond Boutelle returned yes
terday to her home in Sturbridge, Mass.
after spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Worden.
Mrs Barney Mead and two children.
who had been spending the winter at
Pablo Beach Fla. and who are now stay
ing at New Haven. Conn. are visitors in
town today with friends on their way to
St. Johnsbury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-07

The deaf and dumb language was intro
duced in the year 1749.