davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Bertha Wesselhoeft Swift
of Boston is with st. Johnsbury
friends for a short time. Miss
Swift who has been a summer VS.
itor here for a number of years,
has been in Portland this season.
Use the American Liver Tablets.
Advertisement
Miss Dorothy Beck of New York
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Beck of Mt. Vernon
street.
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. French are
visiting friends in Burlington.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a lawn
party cat the home of Mrs. C. B.
Weeks, Thursday afternoon, if the
weather is favorable. If il is not,
it will be held at the church.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
How To
RevitalizeW ornouf
Exhausted Nerves

iour nerve power depends on plenty of good,
rlch' red blood of the kind that organic IRON
NuNated lron-helps make. Nuxatcd Iron is like
The iron in your blood md like the iron nspinach,
ientils and apples, while metallic iron Is iron
Just as 1T comes from the action of strong acids
on iron filings. NuXated Iron does not injure
she tecth nor upset the stomach it Is an en-
Notwithstanding fromordinary metallic ron.
1t quickly helps make rich. red blood, revitaiize
wornout, exhausted nerves and give you new
strength and energy. Over 1000, 900 peouIe
annually are using it. Beware OF substitlH.
Always insist Upon having genuine organic iron
-NuXatcd Iron. Look for the letters MI. on
very tablet. Sold by oil druggi in tablets
mly-Dever in liquid form.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
Women Who OverWOrk

MAN may work from sun to
sun, but woman's work is never
done" In order to keep the home
neat and attractive, the children
well dressed and tidy, women con-
tinually overdo and suffer in sill
ence, drifting along from bad to
worse, knowing full well that they
need help to overcome the pains
and aches which daily make life q
burden. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is a medicine
with specific value which over
comes many of the worst forms of
female complaints, as the letters
constantly being published in this
paper will observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
at ISN'T BEING DONE THIS
SEASON" AT PLEASE u

Counnie Griffith, Vitagraph's
beautiful star has a charming role
in this splendid production. She
is termed the best dressed woman
on the screen and her gowns are
marvels of the most exclusive mo-
distes of New York and Paris. at
Isn't Being Done This Season"
shows the various phases Of hu-
mar life, the stenographer, the
chorus girl, the fashion model and
the society woman. Suspense, and
love are paramount. The story is
of intense interest, swift action,
and is typical Of the best in motion
pictures. At the Please U today
and tomorrow.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
$50 LONG LEFTY"
A PRIZE pHOTOPLAY

A crashing, smashing nit, is $50
Long Lefty, the Robertson-Cole
super-special which tops the bill at
the Globe tonight. For excellence
of cast, fine settings and really
humorous comedy situations, this
p~hotoplay is me of the best of the
seasons offerings.
$50 Long Lefty makes old men
young and young men younger! 1t
makes fat ladies laugh themselves
thin and thin ladies laugh them
selves plump. The married women
love 'Letty'-the single ones
(bless )em adore her. She's a
panacea for all ills and the deadly
enemy of old man Gloom.
The tired business mar gets all
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
BOOtlegger to
Have Jury Trial

Daniel Linehan of Andover,
Mass, who for the past two years
has been employed by the e. and
T. Fairbanks Company pleaded
not guilty before Judge Harry
Blodgett in Municipal court today
to a charge of selling Intoxicating.
liquors. The respondent a held
under bonds of S400 for jury trial
tomorrow.
Linehan was taken into custody
by Sheriff Wilbur Worthen. Com
plant against him was filed by
States Attorney James B. Camp
bell. who charged Linehan with
purchasing a quart of whiskcy
and in turn selling it to two young
men here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24

Frank Mason and family of Ak
ron, Ohio, left Wednesday for Mt.
Washington and thence to Atlantic
City on their motor trip home.
They have been passing a few days
among Mr.. Mason's old friends in
St. ~Johnsbury, his first visit here
in So years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24

Pa, a daughter in-law, Mrs. Eta
Russell "a niece, Mrs. C. l.. Nc
Crillis, a nephew, Frank Lawrence
and wife. a great great newphew,
Donald Bovee. Mrs. Russell re-
ceived a number of callers. Among
them Frank Mason and family of
Akron, Ohio. Mr.. Mason was en-
ployed by Mrs. Russell's father on
this same Lawrence farm 55 yeas
ago and this was their first meet
ing since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Flood 81
Plainfield were recent guests at
West Hill farm, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
Celebrated Her
Seth birthday

Mrs. Ellen NJ. Russell celebrated
her seth birthday August % at
the home of her brother, A. F.
Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
gave a dinner party in honor Of the
occasion having as guests Mrs.
Russell's only grandson, Prof. Milo
Gibson and father of Mercersburg,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24

popped up and it puts new life into
the tired business woman. $50 long
Lefty" is loved by all, because
One Touch Of Lefty makes the
Whole World Grin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Use Nazol for catarrh. Adver-
tisement.
c. f. Kirk has sold the Fred
johnson farm on the Danville
Green road to A. W. Porter.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
A. A. u, at Annual Meet
ing, Names Committee TO
Ask City for S258,OOO
By Jack Masters

The S1,000,000 stadium under con.
struction at Pelham bay Parkway will
be completed next spring and will house
the national track and feld champion.
shlps or America in the summer, if
plans of the Metropolitan Association
OF The Amateur Athletic Union, which
neid ITS annual meeting at the McAlpin
Hotel last night materialize.
Work on the immense athletic plant
under the direction of the. Rice Founda-
ton Fund which is financing the project,
Is advanced TO point where it is nee
essary that the city government com
piete its share of the undertaking. 1t
was agreed at the time the work com
menced that the city, which owns the
property, would stand the expense OF
putting IN necessary sewers. etc.
The sum of $25S,000 will be asked
Tor by a committee appointed last
night which will attend the meeting of
the Board of Estimate on Januarv g
The committee is composed of Jerem;a h
Mahoney., Colonel A. G. Mills and Fred.
erick Ruben
Other developments at the animal
contab included the acceptance of
rev clubs-the Ryerson Athletic and
social Club, Columbus Council, K. Of
G.; Bronx Jewish Institute. Thanin-
awaga CHlb, st. Augustine Club and the
Athletic and Social Club,
which! is woman's auxiliary of the
Morningside A. c.
Tho twentv-seven delecates present
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Groh Back From Cuba

The major league baseball club
which represented themselves as the
Brooklyn Dodgers (and which was con-
stituted for the most part from Wilbert
Robinson's former National League
champions) has returned from Cuba
Among their number was Heinie Groh.
erstwhile Cincinnati Red, who will
appear at third base for the Giants
in 1922.
Il am glad to be back in New York :"
said Heinie yesterday. every ball
player likes to play in New York If
he doesn't say SO he is kidding. 1t is
the town of the squarest fans to be
found anywhere.
Il tried to stick when was with Nc
Graw many years ago. He couldn't see
me. That he didn't possibly was my
salvation. Turned away, | went out to
prove he was wrong. Had l stuck in
New York ! might have been only me-
dlocre player now. | come back with
reputation which | shall try to sus-
ta in
Groh said the tales which drifted up
from Cuba as to the behavior of tf..
visiting major leaguers were grossly
exaggerated. The boys behaved them
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Sheriff Sallee.
Is Finally Told
To Move Along
Elongated Soutl,paw Uncon-
ditionally Released; Hell
ME Croh Already Here
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Sheriff "SIim" Salloc. the elongated
southpaw OF the worlds champion New
York Giants, was Internationally re-
leased by Manager John J. McGraw
yesterday afternoon. At least, the an
nouncement Of his release was made
yesterday afternoon by Secretary
Tierney
Old Slim Sailee was sort of tradi-
tion with our Giants. He has always
been in the right spot in the right
time in time Of trouble. They buried
him once; they buried him twice. But
he hoped back from & mediocre club
to help pitch McGraw into the highest
honors Of bascball-or at least into
line for such distinction.
Old Slim Sallee was one Of the pitiful
figures of the 1918 worlds series. In
that year John J. McGraw's Giants
contested the issue with the Chicago
White Sox. A war year, it was con-
sidered honorable to do the best one
could and let it go at that.
This particular series, overlooked
by the fans because of popular prices
that prevailed, seemed walhaway for
the White Sox at the start. New York
was forced to open at White Sox Park
and lost two games. SaIIee pitched one
of the games.
Sallee Stayed Too Long
The scene then switched to the Polo
Grounds and by some grace of luck
McGraw was able to exact a fitting
revenge. He squared the series at
home. Salee was asked to pitch the
fifth game in Chicago. He did so. He
was off so we'll that he led by score
of to at the end of the third inning.
Those White Sox were hitting the "Oid
Sheriff" hard all the while, however,
and before McGraw orGered his south
paw veteran out of the game Chicago
had not only overcome its disadvantage,
but led by a run.
1t was the crucial turning point of
the series. Chicago. won the highest
honors Of baseball in the game at the
Polo Grounds. when Heinie Zimmerman
Intellectually chased Eddie Collins over
the plate with the deciding run of an
ether close combat Charlie Herzog.
captain OF the Giants. was sent to
Chicago because he had fought McGraw
openly on the advisability of withdraw
ing Sallee.
Many New York fans will regret the
passing of Sheriff Slim Sallee. He has
had his faults. One great fault was
utter oblivion to strict training dis
oipline But erratic as he was he al
ways gave of the best that was in him.
Twice he came back to McGraw and
twice the old sheriff vindicated the
trust of the Little Napoleon.
The major league clubs one and all
have waived on Sheriff "Slim" Sallee.
AS a man who has put, in ten years
consecutive service in the big show he
is entitled to his unconditional release.
But the passing, especially to US old
fellows seems TO hurt somehow. The
"Slim' Sallees come few and far be-
tween.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Z amily Has
Big g Day Playing
Golf at Pinehurst
BY BRIGGS

PINEHURST, n. c., Dec. 29,-Five
members of the family OF H. B. Swoope,
of the Overlook Golf Club, Philadel-
phia, won matches to-day in the mid
winter and junior golf tournaments.
Mr.. Swoope and his son. Hewitt, won
frst-round contests in the third di-
vision of the midwinter tournament
and Walter, Irving and Charles Swoope
won matches in the junior tournament
Donald Parsons, of Youngstown,
scored II on the championship
course in beating Morton L. Feary, of
Garden City. 8 and l. in the first flight
of Greenwich, and n. w. Peters, of
Englewood, were metropolitan district
players to survive the first flight
Parsons's II is the lowest round
scored this season by an amateur. 1t
follows:
2s' {" ...::.a ~ : Z +: [: 3 8 &C.,, Sc
The summary:
First Division--R G.; Croft. Greenwich
J, D. CHAPMAN, Greenwich. defeated ~ c.
sham I'd Massapequa. and 4; r. l..
Scof1eld. Pinehurst, defeated e. G. Be;al
Sherbrook. 10 holes John w Robb Merton
defeated Irving Robeson Rochester,. 4 and
2; ~ w. Peters Ensiewood aefeate c.
P. Howard, Merton, . and l.; E. l.. Heating
iiii' 'lui So utiN dttu N tieS SaneS, Ne, "A,
and 8; William Gushing. Pottstown l.e-
feated X f. Harlow. scarboro, 6 and 4 ;
Donald Parson>, Youn gstown. defeated NJ
l.. Feery Garden CITY, 3 and l.
Second Division---J, NJ Robbins. Haver-
ford, defeated NJ: p. Parker. Upper Mont
clair. and 3 II. g. Waring, Pinehurst
defeated T. s. Fuller. Ardsley, by default; /;
II. G.. Phillips. Pinehurst, defeated J. d.
Armstrong. Pinehurst, s and 4; H. g.
White, Ridgewood, defeated c. l.. Becker
Pinehurst. ard I. j. NJ. Thompson
Springhaveu. defeated ". j. Banes, Phila-
delphia. and >; -. W. Croft Garden
city, defeated c. y. Hudson. Northfork,
and 5; f. g. Robbins Haverford defeat
ed ". IT, Thsyer, Charles River and 3
&. $. Naterhouse. Ardsley, defeated W. T.
f'atr, Dcrng Harbor | up
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
National Title Meet Likely
10 BE Held I'm Rice Stadium

considered various proposals. amonu
tnem beng. plans for the fnrtherancs
Metrneo,;ts1 NJ tine Swimming Championships, the
ships and the intercity boxing tourua- ru.
ment, all of which will be held in
Madison Square Garden next month.
= IN connection with the boxing show,
1t was suggested by President Ruben
that an offer from Jimmy Johnstone
to TO-, have his undeveloped heavyweight
eitle asplrants, perform on that occa-
SION be considered, Much opnosifion
developed, it being held that the birds
whom Johnstone IS touting might not
pe De amateurs" The question was left
to TT the boxing committee to decide.
The majority of the delegates were
OF the opinion that the Simon pures"
could co ufa INC not possibly be contaminated by
with Jimmy's prospects, because the
latter had never competed profession
aliy and therefore would be eligible to
they turned "pro." GO
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
The Detroit baseball club has pur-
Cochran Shows Rare Cue
Form at 1871 Billiards

Wclker Cochran took the lead over
Edouard Horemans in the first two
blocks of their 1,2O0-point match at
1871 balklinc billiards at Maurice Days
parlors yesterday. The days pay was
quite feather in the cap of Cochran,
who was making his debut at this style
of cue play.
Right at the very start of the after
noon block, which went to Cochran by
300 to 23f, he came through with the
n.gn run of the day, III. Cochran won
again in the evening. 300 to 2S2 His
average was "a. which betters the
worlds record OF 23 and fraction
made by Willie Hoppe IN 1914 The
final blocks will be played of to-day in
afternoon and evening sessions.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
KHginger to Coach
Dickinson EIeUen

A y ANNOUNCEMENT from Car
"a hslc, Pa, yesterdas to the ef
feet that Clean kiliinger, the star
quarterback OF the Pennsylvania
State College football team, has
been chosen as coach of the Dick
inson College squad, develops the
fact that this prominent gridiron
and disrond college star has not as
vet attached his signature to
Yankee contract.
While killirger was generally
believed to have signed up with the
American League champions, as
matter Of fact he will not graduate
from Penn State until early in the
coming year. However, he has given
the New York club management his
word that he will sign upon COM
pletion of his college term.
Had killingor already been under
contract it would have been reces-
sary fer him 80 secure the consent
of the Yankee owners before he
would have been in a position to ac-
cept 4 post as football coach.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

mem bers of the various rules commit
tees the report of the nominating com
mittee was adopted by acclamation.
This resulted in the reelection of
Colonel Palmer r. Pierce, president;
Dir. A. 3. Browne, Leland Stanford,
Vi e-president. and Dean Frank w.
Nicolson, Wesleyan University, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The membership OF committees
chosen is as fellows:
Football tGroup De X. Hall. Dart,
mouth: Matter Camp. Vale; Alonzo \.
Stags. Chicago; j. a. ia bbitt, IIaverford.
Rope Princeton; Dr.. II. l.. Nilliams.
Minnesota, ana Paul J. Dashel, Naval
~ Carl Williams Pennsylvania
y. X Bible, Texas A. NJ; c. W. Savage,
Oberiin. and AnGy Smith. California
1,6,,s,sg Socesr-sj 9 -, a Babbtt. Haverford
Brewer, Michigan Agricultural.
Basketball-1. w. ST John. Ohio state.
y. r Glevenger Missouri, ana NJ f. Max
Swimming r. w. Luehring. Nebraska
Amherst.
sehult4e, NebrasSa. and Harry 'ilS'S L. II IIilI- :
:, ling-charIcs w Mayser, Iowa
X, H.. ~ Nell,gan, Amherst and Dana NJ
4, NqlIey 70 T., ball-Gf ball L. Meylan. Columbia
coiiegs. and X. NJ: MetcaIf oberlin 90
1ian = Aardson '0NS Nava @i l. AaadefnY ca; m'l:
arap a,pso i5Peeae'SSienn state Mayln j. Pick
heehler. Military Academy.
la crosse-~PrOfessor aherc~ornhie
=, 1oi'ns n, lioptins University; Lieutenant B.
i, r. Perry. Naval Academy and Professor
I
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Barnes and Eilltchis0n
Win Match on Coast

SAN. FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. - jim
Barnes and Jock Hutchison won an
eighteen-hole match at the Preside
Country, Club here to-day, defeating
the club professionals, William Nc
Evan and John MacGregor. The score
OF the match was 3 up and 9 to play.
Preside is being reconstructed and IS
one OF the most difficult courses in this
part OF the country. Par is 70, but rs.
made by John Black in championships
play Two years ago, is the best score
ever made On these links. Hutchison
playing beautiful golf this afternoon
came within one stroke of Blacks rec,
Ord. Had Jock been putting at all he
would have gone around in the low
seventies.
At the ninth hole Hutchison made
inc feature shot of the match, which
got big hand when he holed a 45-vard
approach: Barnes and Hutchison had
best ball of 76 and their opponents 80
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

Resolution Is Passed TO Form
National amateur Federation
Col Pierce Warns If Proselyting Practice Is Not Cur
tailed Rule May Result Precluding Participation
in FirstYear Athletics by Transferred Students
By lack Lawrence

The sixteenth annual meeting OF the National Collegiate athletic
Association opened yesterday the Hotel concluded
last night with banquet which of the
made addresses
The outstanding feature OF te afternoon decision
of the
organized and directed at The the Athletic
Union has only onehrd control had something with this action
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Guisto Gets Coach lob

:, OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. 20. Louis
Gulsto, who reports to the Cleveland
Indians next spring, is acting as base
ball coach at ST. Mary's College. his
alma mater, here and will handle the the
team until he leaves for the spring
camp. Guisto played first base for the
: JakIand club of the Pacific Coast
League last season.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Cross Quintet
Bests BROOKLYN C.. C..

Holy Cross defeated Brooklyn Col
lege Club at basketball last night by
score of A to 27. Brooklyn gave a
good account of itself in the first
half, when it finished only two points
behind the 10 for Holy Cross In the
second period, however, Carroll started
playing at dazzling pace and scored
sixteen points. Hutchinson starred for
Brooklyn.
The summaries.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Yale Quintet Defeated

CINCINNATI, Dec 29.-Yale's basket
Daii team met defeat here tonight at
the hands of University Of Cincinnati
hve, the score being % to "a. The
count was tied, "a to "a whan t;r,o
was up and five minute extra was o;van
me game was stubbornly contested
throuphOut Vc u
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Bob Martin Improving

TEKKA ALTA, W. Va, Dec. 29.-Thc
condition of Bob Martin, heavyweight
boxing champion of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces, who was injured
near here in an automobile accident
yesterday, was somewhat improved to-
day, according to the attending physi
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Wants to Box Carpentier

BOSTON, Dec. "a proposal from
Paris that Johnny Wilson, middle
weight, engage in one or two boxing
bouts there in June or July next year
has been received by Marty Killilea
Wilson'S manager, he announced to-
day. Klililea said he replied that Will
son would accept if financial arrange
ments were satisfactory. He expressed
a desire that match be obtained with
Georges Carpentier.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Tennis PLAYERS Get Ont;on

LONDON, Dec. 2a.-The Lawn Ten.
mis- Championship Committee has dis.
patched letters to the holders of all.
England championships, giving them
the option in the season of 1922 OF
waiting until the challenge round o,
playing through.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

A change Of costum.
perhaps, but no change Il
the good old custom Il
bowling the Old Year on
and the New Year in!
Up-to-date costumes fo,
tomorrow night ready 10.
day!
Evening dress clothes Of
finest imported worsteds.
Dinner Jackets to match
Cutaways for New Year
calls.
Dress vests, dress shirts,
white gloves, silk socks,
patent feathers, rnufflers.
Dire SIS overcoats, silk
hats, canes.
Down to date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Business suits that are
business opportunities.
Much for your money!
Revisions all through
our stock.
Ample selections at $40,
S45 and $50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST.. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave-
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Be 81 (za559{!72f S5F51 : HfHf!Ss5Hl
1921 in Review
(Touching Casualty q Fcw High Spots)

fighter named Cor-poon-tec-ay,
(Or words, at cost TO that efect)
Came oucy, deJonai1 and gay
To get just aohat you might erpcct
He socked Jack Dempsey acith has fist
AS II to sog-"There goes the cronUn!'
And arIile he shattered thnyb and avyist
He made the Champion almost f,'oaon
lie took, besides the wcu kno1rn count
Tro handyod thousand ON the huqnanoch
(I'd like to add fo. tlat opaou7M
A mule can Rick in the stun,mock).
a golt acc got ragged start.
The British took the right Of 1pay
By trimming on Hoylake's mart,
But lot acas not Arrays May!
For later on, aoith robust cl1,tch,
With slasIting s1oing and valiamt clout,
A GlenuieO pro. named Jock-the- Hutch
Turned old ST. Andreacs inside oat
(And get they haze trimmed, think
Their nineteenth hole is not plague.
For aOhen felloao acants q drink
A Hagen asn't quite Haig)
Riding "heU for 1cothcr' ont for Uncle Sam,
Pulling oil together jeitting aoith o. slau,
Milburn and has cro'1jes (dont forget the ponies,
None of them acere phonies) tore up Hmlingham,
Romp7g on to glory, undcr English skies,
It's an ancient story, min1ts q SURPRISE
Yet still remember, by the fadinq cmbcr
Of dead December, qUhere the laurel lies!
Nv
Rtth is stranger far than fiction,
Hopsoever aoild the plot,
When 1t comes to quick eviction
Of baseball from the lot.
When he landed on the pellet
On soao hop,
Pitchers arondered hoac the hellt
Euer had chance to drop.
FVty-nine completes task vou
A the best can paint.
is that going some, ask you?
on can f''ish If 1t oin't
Bat they had or, hero pufing
IN concentrated naa@e
When he thought the judge a0as blufimg,
And the Judge said "Thirty daas."
Though haze found feav things that y],vmed
Wath Nh Iudens nanae
Once more the tail boy acent and climbed
1he heights of tennis Jane.
tie started ut the Southern Cross
Beyond the distant foam,
10 throa0 eight nations for loss
And then mop up at home.
"World's tennis king," aoith title free,
is aohat I've m'cknomed "TyeS jolie" :
vi
washington and Jefferson Lafayette, Cornell,
Cahjo'a'a, Penn State, Centre, I-o-acay-
Mdy6e there arere other teens that deseyred neN
Moyoe there acere Others, but havent time to- duu
Cfo'cds around the stodiums stirring up din
Everybody hu'g'y for the autumn feast
When the season opened up the West BEGAN to auin
wasn't Mot a pretty dish to set before thc East?
zbUssho. balder than an egg,
Proceed that aorestler 7cu1snq fffy
Can st'A Gaze IN back or lea
And othermse be s.yonq and slliftv.
He 'noy be old and bold ard fat,
B"t acon't meet him on no mat
VIII
Just as the old gears fading glo,y
Began to shoe some signs Of loss,
II. Frc~ee acrote his annual storm
ikaaomn "The Yankees Santa Clnusn
In Boston, 7Cheyc he s0u1etj3uee d,.sI1s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
McCill Wins at Hockey

BOSTON, Dec. 90 McGin Univer-
s,ty, Of Montreal, defeated the Massa-
eh9sesss 9 as Institute of Technology, to
e IN hockey game at the Arena TO-