davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

VtvaGty, charm OF manner,
bossty Of face and form, engaging
puesopality. a good singing voice
III these qualities Adrienne Land
rsth possessed. Also, she was the
wife Of . man of great wealth, with
. palatial home on Riverside Drive.
For . time she was content to en-
pIsy her gifts for the delectation Of
her devoted husband and her asso-
ciates. but 1t length she began
craving for larger audiences and
more hectic Adul1tion.
Godfrey LAndreth fatty refused
to permit his beautiful wife to &c
o. the stage, and quarrels ensue,l
An estrangement developed until
the pair rarely met except At dinner
each day, and scarcely spoke te
each other.
The lure Of the footlights va,
strong in the imagination Of tht
restless and dissatisfied Adrienne
and when Fred Corliss, 4 success
FIJI theatrical producer. offered Il
star her in . musical comedy sh'
accepted recklessly. Concealinl
~ purpose from her husband, sh'
rshearsed her role. Then came I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
Girls! Don't Neglect
Your Hair

Beautiful hair is every woman's birth
right and her most potent charm
IL il the duty of everyone not only 70
preserve the natural beauty of the hair.
but to improve it. You cannot afford TO
neglect it. and Just . little care VII vesk
wonders.
II your hair il scanty. wispv. brittle,
dry. losing its natural color md luster.
end powdered With dAndruf. il needs i'm
mediate attention. Don't wait. but begin
ncv-tonight-to help it regain it. life
and beauty.
ANY good druggist can supply you with
Partisan Sage liquid form. which il
yuAranteed 70 keep away all dandruM.
caeck falling hair promote . new grovIh
and besutify it. or. money refunded.
Parinan Sage is perfectly harmless and
will not change the natural color Of the
hair.
II you want . fresh. clean scalp and q
wealth Of lustrous, hve-iooking hair
that's easy to arrange attractively, Try
this simple home treatment.
SchlegeTs Drug Stores viii supply you
and guarantee money refunded if not sat.
is6ed.-tA Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
At the Rialto.

Mildred Harris Chaplin. the star
charming in THE Inferior Sex"
tells girls how to win the men Of
their choice, and how to hold love
after they are married, and she
says the same plan will work in
real life. for the play is based on
facts and conditions Of today. This
picture, released by First National
will be shown at the Rialto theatre
today.
"A certain amount of reserve will
add zest to any courtship," said
Mildred Harris Chaplin. You must
keep a man guessing to certain
extent. 1t is all right to show him
that you like him, and that you pre-
fer his company to that Of others as
general rule, but do not let him
think he is the whole show.
Let him know and feel that
there are others who would be glad
to WOO you. II he feels too sure of
you, his interest wanes. Men like
to fight for what they get, and if
they win it N q fight they appre-
ciate it more.
There is no man who ever lived
who does not desire the prize that
others are seeking. If he thinks
that he is the only one that wants
you ordinarily he will not care so
much for you So make him think
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

Dear MIA Thompooa: / an .
married woman thirty-two years
old. I have been DArried to ny
second husband nine and . hall
years I have had f0lr little girls.
three are living. Ny husband haz
never treated me right. He never
turns his pay over to ne. and baya
me hardly any clothes. He hardly
ever takes me any place and when
he does he acts 20 hateful ! never
enjoy myself
He has such an ugly disposition
and II % hateful for days at Z
time that there IL no living With
him. He doesn't care what he say1
to hurt . persons feelings.
For the last two weeks he Aaa
been 20 cold toward me. when
, vas sick he told me he didn't care
whether l lived or died. Since
married him l have found that hs
has a dispose l''r~ his father
and no one can live with him.
My SIDE Vi 49, 49,. , - taAt l an
a respectable woman; have alwayl
been true but unable to keep the
work up with 80 many little ones
and / am not strong any more.
Please tell me what you think
ought to do. HEAKTSICk.
Something is wrong with your
Management Of the home. Prob
ably you lack system and worr,
too much about little things I
takes = woman genius to pick ou
the essential things in housevori
and to keep order when she is sicl
and has the care OF three littl'
girls. To do your best is all tina
can be expected. Above all els
keep your house in order and hav'
your meals on time. The children
can help in their small way b.
picking up after themselves.
Sometimes. and often. . mar
riage is not heaven-made, in whicl
case the sooner the husband an
wife learn to find happiness in thei
own way without depending upol
each other. the better. Since yo'
ifeel your husband has an impossi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

the strap on his roll Of money IN
der the influence OF = beautiful
girl. No role in which he has ap-
peared ever gave this popular star
the opportunity he enjoys in this
picture for genuine whole-hearted
fun. Washburn's methods are quiet,
gentlemanly and without any slap
stick methods SO much in vogue
these days. He gets his laughs by
legitimate, wholesome methods and
represents the genteel American
young man OF today who finds him
self in many trying and difficult
situations from which he always
manages to extric2te himself, - not
however, without much amusement
and merriment for the audience
BY the way, Messrs. Rosenfeld and
Hopp. the owners Of the theatre
are offering the contents OF big
safe that is Burglar Proof to the
person who can open tit is Out
in front OF the new Fort Armstrong
theatre.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
WORTH WEIGHT
. IN GOLD, He Says
Illinois Farmer Wouldn't
Take Finest Farm in
State For Good Tanlac
Did Him.

u wouldn't take the finest farm
IN the state for the good Tanlac has
done me-" wa the emphatic state
ment Of Adam Helms, Kickapoo, ILL.,,
we'll known farmer.
Why. this medicine has rid me
Of case Of rheumatism and stom-
sch trouble that kept me miserable
for seven long years. My arms hurt
ne TO my finger tips and my legs
to very end Of my toes. There were
days l couldn't hold = pillow handle
or grip an axe, my fingers were 20
stih. Then my stomach went
wrong and even the lightest food
soured, causing me to get terribly
short winded. My kidneys also went
bad on me and l suffered dreadful
pains in my back. My nerves we're
10 unstrung l scarcely slept any
and Just had that tired, worn out
ieeling all the time. Nothing did
ne any good and l finally got to
whore I could only do the light
work around the barn.
One day ] read q piece about
'Tanlac that sounded pretty good to
me and ! decided to try the medi-
cine. Well, sir, the way my trou-
oles left me is certainly astonish-
ING Today I'm a we'll man and
haven't an ache or pain. ! get
around the same as I did twenty
years ago, and can pillow or cut
wood all day. and sleep like .
Jog At night. have gained ten
pounds in weight and just feel iine,
Ianlac is certainly worth it,
weight in gold. and l want every
eody to know about my wonderful
recovery"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island II
Ne Carl E. Schlegel Drug Store
~ BY leading druggists in all
eatiss.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

- L. l-1lll -! NO.
md ~ - rkUS4BII
D0Wu1Uy1 -
y y.
- Dsl
II -
-opuoano NnnsV = A0Doe1.
VI III
-, - /. ~n VI.
=. a y : -
=
L~SsH AA 49,, a.
e ls-.
-
IL -. ....,. sns,aa..-aas -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

hle disoooitioa. 20 vin hayo
make the best Of his tanltD - ~
.fhankful Tor all The baoootnO -
Ave a. vo.f life. n yon are eh6GnS|
f.I - vour hnshanh = n2oooGn
~ siIant Wien y b unreassuaA1
- Win ana your home liso g.
nnr. nleasapk.
Dear llrs. TAonpooa: = ri!
pruper fpr Z 10y to send . giKS
inland 4 vnlentine? 81
VALENTINE
Yea
Dear Hrs- Thomnoca. I Al =
rirl eIrhteen vears GA "a - -
deep trouhle. Nv father b erUdE
ID nv mother ana has 49, eVGEl
since they have been nax5fo13
Thare vera four az n n tho e. ~
nv. mean four children. To r
nv hruhers ara narrisd A. -
NJ killed in The var.
Mother haa aivays 81 -
vould leave father When 1 - ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
VAUDEVILLE

ce,unbh 1Asasrs-chaaos 81 IN tvsD
(Moline)
Rslso Thsaese-CaAngs 81 III sw1D .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

that there are plenty OF others
whether there are or not. Let him
know that II is favor you are con-
ferring on him in making him a
choice companion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
At the Majestic.

Some Of the most laughable stu
atoms ever shown on the screen
occur in the Paramount picture.
Burglar Proof" featuring Bryant
Washburn. which comes to the Ma
jestic theatre today for three
days. 1t 10 . story Of that pest of
society. the tight wad." who takes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
At the Fort Arnstron9,

Az INC 1vs Afo*'
SO much has been written OF late
about the so-called "all star pho
toplAy that the public has begun to
be skepticai whenever such a piet-
ure Is announced rs an attraction.
THIS Is rue TO the TACT tnat most
OF these AL star pictures are as
, matter OF fact merely mediocre
pictures advertised rs having notn
ing Dut wen known stars IN the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

and heovn = lev e tAsm n : ny
Ing IN In narrow from he bcae.
Put tie rsst q IL meat viii hone
an1 mt into kettle, add coA vatsr
AoA 1T stAnd Tor tWeaty Dinntes.
Place over low lAna, nda bsuvned
meat aA1 heat slowly to boiling
point Remove Acnm ~ It rises.
Cover and cook very slowly (below
boiling potnt) for nix hours. Add
seasonings and vegetables and cook
one and ons-half hours. Strain and
cool. Some Of the seasoninSs given
may b omitted II desired. When
cold. remove fat
Cream Of Tomato Soup Ono
half can tomatoes, one small table
spoon sugar, one Quarter teaspoon
soda. oue-quArtef cup battsr, one
quart milk. one slice onion, four
tablespoons -four, one teaspoon
salt. one-eighth teaspoon pepper.
Scaid milk with onion; remove
onion and thicken With Sour mixed
with cold water until smooth
enough to pour. Cook twenty min
utes. stirring constantly 1t FIRST.
Cook tomatoes and sugar fifteen
minutes: add soda and rub through
. strainer. Combine mixtures and
strain into . heated dish over but
ter salt and pepper.
Tested Recipes.
FArina With Dates-One quart
boiling water, two third cup farina,
one-half Teaspoon salt, one-hali
cup ground dates.
When water boils add salt, then
farina- Cook 10 minutes, then add
dates. stirring them thoroughly in
the wheat. Cook Ave minutes, then
serve.
Mince Pies-Mince Meat-One
and one-hAlf pounds apples. on
pound suet, one pound chopped
meat, one pound currants. one
pound raisins. one pound sugar
one-quarter pound candied lemon
peel. one nutmeg. grated, two tea
spoons cinnamon.
Put all through food chopper
Mix thoroughly.
| This makes mofe than enough tt
ell two quart Jars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
Good Soup Recipes.

Brown Soup Stock-Shin bone or
neck Of beef (six pounds.) three
quarts cold water, six cloves, six
peppercoFns. one bay leaf, two
sprigs thyme, one tablespoon salt.
one sprig marjoram. two sprigs
parsley. one-half cup diced turnip.
one-half cup diced carrot, one-half
cup diced onion. one-half cup diced
celery
Cut the lean meat into inch cubes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
Household Hints

MENU HINT.
brsakfast
Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Bacon Fruit Ffitters
Luneheon.
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Toasted Lettuce Sandwiches
Fruit Celatine Hot Chocolate
Dinner.
Sirloin Steak Mashed Potatoes
Kidney Beans Lettuce Salad
RolA Apple Pie
Coffee
BreoAA
White Bread-Take four medium
potatoes, mash them; three table.
spoons Of lard, put in the hot potz-
toes; two tablespoons sugar in the
hot potatoes, one-half tablespoon
salt in the hot potatoes, big sauce,
-four in the hot potatoes. Mash
them all mp good, adding the hot
potato water; II not enough. TAXI
hot water till you have 4 half gal.
Ion crockful. Take 'one-half cur
warm water, add one-half teaspoor
sugar and one-half teaspoon salt.
Break your compressed yeas
cake in small pieces, or take ont
and one-half cakes of dried yeast
when it is light lit takes just ,
little while) stir it in the lukewarn
potato mixture.
Have ready your bread tin viii
three big four sifters full of siftet
-four which is warmed. Take ,
saucer and make a hole in tn,
-four; press it to side Of bread tin
then stir your yeast mixture il
| till it is like cake mixture. Pu
away in a warm place over night
In the morning. mix it in 4 stif
loaf with the -four that is in tn
tin; work it till it is like an elastic
ball and will not stick to you
fingers. Rub the top with lard AMI
put away in warm place till rea
light.
Put a little -four on the boar,
and shape dough into loaves. Rul
a little lard on top and when j
has raised over one-hah size OF tn
bulk, bake one hour in not too no
an oven the first fifteen minutes
Rub the top with butter or lard.
This makes four big loaves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

-.
- -. u. - - = NJ Cas banning.
-. n 49, 70 = trsed 0ut o the
0penaag q Broadway.
sola q The Broad
~ isn Cof1nne 0ri@th
ssssiR rofe. To sensatiOn-
'G provMes the radiant
49,! vlA excollont oppor-
- u dnai role Of twin
- e alspiay her remarkable
.st "a veroafsISty.
Ihe nroa4way Bubble" viii be
soA = the CaDdtoi theatre.
At H. caae.s.l
The sreaf nhctc.,.. .o...4,..
Lifa.- eroduce6 - 1900 Tn, .e
eur. vhieh q hsi.e 49,. :. -.
Colonial theet,e 800. !. .a.e.s
Paramount- Artcrsft .nsc;.i r;r .
ture. Il II ~ ad..t.sso. :, ~.
fnnons nrurv Tenr -.,,S--s
ana thsre ienst . An nc-,..t s-o,.
start Il Anah Th~ 5000 ~ - ~.
Mo A-ht - -. Ns.s~-., CSn..:-S
cIuh az Inndn. .na ~. nix 80
much adm;reA -a;,. ~. 80 =
th,iI,,n~ "a -. .S,.s
It,s -..t..~ s.sr -.
.hct - 49,, rs ~ ~ !.
herc go .h,.,.h - :. nv ~ ~.
vho.. sn-,s !. .p,... .ssn.;.
r..t1. an.s,. RS. ...n sIs s
1S.ricv. 49,. =; .., 49,,
C.r.v !. ~. go. -. go.
49,. :. $500, - nsSs
- l
~ -. ~ =: ..,. =.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
BETHEL

T.. F. Edmunds has bought a pair
of teaming horses from Adams & Ken
dali of West Lebanon, n. II.
Drs. A. b. Gay Of Randolph and Roy
b. Bolton of Hardwiek, veterinaries
acting for the state live stock commits
sioner, have found four horses with
CHAMBERS in Stockbridge. The losers
were w. /. Williams, one horse; Ralph
White, two horses; Robert Ashley, one
horse.
Mrs. George Swinyer has come from
visiting her son in Huntington, and IS
with her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Du-
mas.
A daughter. Doris Emma, was born
in Fitchburg, Mass, Feb. 4, to Mr. and
Mrs. William Crochetiere, who visited
here last summer. Mrs. Crochetere for
merly was Marion Davis of this town.
MARITIME Borela has moved from
West Berlin into the Keleher home,
which he occupied several years ago.
f. +. Lamphere of Springfield visit
ed +. W. Quimby yesterday.
J. C. Dold of the Dold Packing com
pany of Buffalo. y. Y, is here on busi-
ness with the Bethel tannery, Inc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
Wedding Plans of Interest to Barre
People

A wedding notice in Newark, \. j..
newspaper will be Of interest to the
many Barre friends Of Rosa and Marie
Malnsti. forperly Of Barre
In brief, the item said; Miss Rosa
Malnati of Prospect place became the
bride on Thursday, Jan 27, of Nicholas
A. D'Andrea at St. Stephens church.
Rev. John A. Westman performed the
marriage rites. The bride was attired
in a gown Of white bridal satin, en-
train, with duchess lace and iridescent
trimmings. She wore a veil and carried
shower bouquet of bridal roses and
lilies Of the valley. Miss Malnati was
attended by Miss Lucy Pascale Of New
ark; John D'Andrea, brother Of the
groom, acted as best man.
after the ceremonies p guests at
tended the reception at the home of
the brides mother. The couple will re
side in Newark. For four years Mrs
D'Andrea has been 2 clerk in the town
treasurers office. Among the out of
town guests present at the wedding
were Mrs Florence Bottiggi and John
Bernasconi of Barre
Miss Marie Malnati. who for four
years has held the position OF secre-
tary 10 the board Of education. will
leave this month for southern Califor-
MIA. where She i TO be married to
George A. Kimbsll 81 Oregon. The
wedding j. TO take place at san Luis
Obispo, Cal Miss Malnsti at one time
taught school in Mortified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
BURIAL AT EAST BRooKFIELD.
And Funeral of Mrs. Emma c. Holt
Was Held in Barre.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma G, Holt,
who died at the home of her niece,
Miss Alice Blanchard, 1903 Washington
street, early Friday morning, was held
from the home on Washington street
yesterday morning at $3.50 O'clock
Rev. Frank o. Hokerk, pastor OF the
Uniyersalist church, officiating The
BODY was taken TO East Brookfield Tor
burial. Rev. Mr.. Clark of Brookheld
took charge of the services at the
grave.
A profusion of flowers testified TO
the love and esteem in which the de-
ceased was held by her many Barre
friends and acquaintance. The pail
bearers were: William Belville, Wal
ter Belville, Victor Holt and Neil
Ralph. At the grave Arthur Bige-
low and Fred Ralph OF Brookheid sun
stituted in the places OF Messrs' Holt
and Neil Ralph, who were unable to be
present in the funeral procession to
East Brookfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holt came from
Rochester to attend the funeral
The flowers given were, Pillow, lam
ily; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Blanchard and Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Belville. Mrs Jennie Northrop,
SIr. and Mrs. r. B. Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Northrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs Neil Ralph, /. G. Blann,
ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Booth, Mrs
Dorothy Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. j. q
Blann, ir., and Mrs. Victor Holt,
Carl and Mildred Archer, Uni
versalist churchj roses, Brook street
school teachers, Mrs. f. NJ. Belville;
anchor. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hollenback,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eawliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Row Ducharme, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ducharme, Mr. and Mrs. James Butch
or. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spooner, Mr..
and Mrs. George Adams. Mrs. William
Cutler. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 4. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Riddel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
King. Mrs. Emma Dudley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Person, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Worcester, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Henry. Mr. and Mrs. George Seager,
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Y. Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
George, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nye.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thow, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Worcester. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Nc
Leod, DR.. and Mrs. Z. II. Bancroft,
Mrs. Jennie Hamett Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Owens, Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard
Arbuckle. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heath,
Mrs.. Mary Beal, MIR and Mrs. v A.
Bates. Mrs. Arthur LeBarron, Els
worth Laughlin. Mr.. and Mrs.. George
+. Morris. DR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Serb
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Fleetwood
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kent. Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Donahue Mrs. }. Ester
brook. Mrs Joseph Parady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
MONTPELIER
Citizens Vote to Change Form of Gov
eminent Materially.

The voters in special city meeting
in Montpelier Monday evening adopt
ed the recommendation OF Mayor
Shurtleff's committee, as n. w. Kemp
called it, whereby Aldermen Kelly,
Stratton and Maroni, who Saye OPP
posed, most of the last year, the may
or's program, will be legislated out OF
Office and for the first time since Mont
pelier became a city an entirely fresh
board of aldermen will be elected, the
voters in the meeting last evening hav-
ing expressed themselves as not want
ing those whose terms would naturally
expire next year to serve; and II IS
very unlikely that any one OF the three
would care to be candidate to hold
the office longer,
1t was expected that il would be a
hot meeting but the selfnamed com.
mittee of % did not put up any OPP
position to the mayors committees
recommendations and the only change
from that plan was that the mayor and
aldermen serve without pay.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after 1880 o'clock and Mr..
Kemp soon made motion to take up
the report of the committee, article by
article, so the articles were carried in
this order; nominations for office to
be made by certificate of % names in
stead of caucus; aldermen, four instead
of six in number, to be elected at large
instead of by wards; school committee,
number retained at six persons, to be
elected at large; aldermen whose terms
expire next year to have offices vacat-
ed; city clerk, treasurer, listers, audi
tors. park commissioner and cemetery
commissioners to be elected by the peo-
Pile; fire chief subject to removal by
council instead of holding office indeti-
nitely; mayor to have veto power;
council to have power to ask informa-
ton from all officers elective or other
wise; change in the duties of depart
ment heads so men can be shifted from
one department TO another; bonding
for 10 times the grand list Of the city
for bridges and streets in addition to
the present provisions for buildings;
council to have power to regulate sale
and delivery of cream and milk, in ad-
dition TO state regulations and more
power to reforestatioB providing a
penalty for tinkering with water mains
or water system.
The only brush over anything was
when the matter of bonding was under
consideration and then B. y. Bailey OBJ
iected to permission to bond 10 times
the grandlist and wanted this reduced
to six times. He cautioned the voters
against giving so free a hand but his
motion did not prevail and that of Mr..
Kemp for 10 times the grandlist was
carried.
The self-named committees plan,
half commissioner form and city
manager, treasurer elected by the coun-
Gil and sundry other changes, by the
adoption Of the mayors plan was re-
jected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
VERY FAST GAME
Was Won BY Montpelier Legion
Against Windsor.

The Montpelier American Legion has
ketball team defeated Windsor by a
score of II to l6 last night in one of
the best games that has ever been seen
on the Montpelier floor The game was
attended by about 1900 persons, there
having been an extra row OF seats
placed on the floor of the armory while
the gallery was crowded to standing
room and the front end of the hall
was packed Men who have never seen
game before it is claimed were pres
emit, including James M. Boutwell,,
whose presence was especially pleas
ing to the Legion boys for his gift
to them.
Montpelier defeated its opponents
by opening up the same style of play
ing that the visitors had used, that is,
a passing game strictly. -Four of the
men would pass in the center of the
floor and then one would drop under
basket to have the ball thrown to
him and he would try for the basket,
generally speaking, with successful re-
suits.
Walker made nice basket in the
first few minutes of play and then
Gross got pretty one. Clark stole
away from his opponent several times,
getting easy baskets from standing di-
rectly under the basket. The score was
tied near the end of the third period,
each having l6 points when foul
was made on Gross who was the local
man selected to throw the basket with
but few seconds of playing left. He
threw it clean and shout arose from
the home rooters for they realized that
the game was won, for the visitors did
not have time to get agoing after the
ball had been thrown in the center. At
the end OF the first period the game
stood 8 to 4 in favor of the home team
and the end of second period IL toe for
the home team.