davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
HarvardTeanKeeps
I'm Lead of Glass b
Squash Tournament
Crimson Trims Columbia;
Yale Also Wins; Crescents
Protest Montclair Player
CLASS b CHAMPIONSHIP
By Jack Masters

Harvard retained it's lead in the race
for the Metropolitan Glass squash
tennis championship yesterday after
noon by trouncing the Columbia team
| six matches to one. Yale also
triumphed, getting the verdict over
Princeton by A to 2. However, the
real surprise Of the day was the show
ng of the Montclair racquet wielders
who scored to / victory over the
Crescent players in Brooklyn.
The suburbanites, making their debut
in the local league, flashed an excep-
tionally good game straight down the
ist, and are likely to cause much
trouble for the undefe,ated Harvard
team before the winner Of the title
decided.
Montclair's victory was somewhat
Narred, when the Crescents protested
ron, No. man, claiming that he was
ineligible for Class B matches, be-
cause he attained a ranking by the ma
tional association last year.
The summaries:
HARVARD. 9; COLUMBIA, !
G. a. Abbot, Harvard. defeated Harold
Keliock, Columbia, t5--lo. II T-1a; G. r
Fuller. Harvard, defeated c. A. l.. Coffin,
Columbia, 15--6, I'LL; J. A Mllholland,
Harvard, defeated w. D. L. Starbuck,
Columbia. l0--15, 15--7, ls--I7: *. Kun
Eardt, Columbia. defeated G. O'Neil Har-
ward Ill, 15--1t; r. c. Rand, Harvard.
efcated ]. w. Pulleyn, Columbia 15--1s,
l5---5. 15--10; w. M. Carson jr., Harvard.
defeated A. j. Moses, Columbia. 15--t1,
I'LL: w. Platt. Harvard. defeated II. r.
Burt Columbia 15-l1, LIS.
YALE. 4: PRINCETON,
:. Clyde Martin. Yale, defeated Z. 2.
Monks. Princeton, 15-4. Ia: =; NJ.
Bomesler, Yale. defeated J. G. Neely.
Princeton,- defeated. IT.. G. HOLT, Yale,
Yale, defeated A. NJ Ilidder. Princeton,
1B--iO. ls--14; A. p. Mittendorf. Prince
ton, defeated r. l.; Hutchinson, Yale
Yale defeated K. Piel. pruceon Ills,
15--12. 15--11.
MONTCLAIR, 6; CRESCENT, 1
Reginald Crawford. Montclair, defeated
w. II. panzier, Crescent, 1s--ls. 14--l7.
15--7; r. Sellers, Montclair, defeated n. T..
Torrance, Crescent, 12---l5. ls-l6. 17--l5 !;
james Saunders. Montcair defeated NJ NJ
Sterling. Crescent 1S--15, l5-9; p. Parker.
Montclair, defeated J. w. WINS jr., Cres-
cent. l5--l2. 15-T; J. G.. Waldron, Mont
clair. defeated +. Cypriot, Crescent. 9--t5.
15--1o. lS--l6; II. G.. Tress. Crescent. de-
seated w r. Spencer, Montcair l2-f5
15-1s, 15-6; r. p. Hughes Montclair
defeated H. r. Burroughs, Crescent. 15--4
l3-l5, t5-10.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Fifteen Teams
Start 24-HOur
Race Tonight
Sprint Carnival Among Cy-
cling Stars Will Precede
Grind ON New Track

great collection Of cyclists will
have their inning tonight on the Madi-
| son Square Garden saucer track in q
sprint carnival. to be followed by the
first Of series Of 24-hour team races
The big event starts at II o'clock, two
and half hours after the first event in
the sprinta. The track was completed
early to-day.
Sprints in the 24-hour affair will be
held at a. m. and p. m. Thursday
and the final hour will be devoted to
sprints every mile. This is an appe-
tizer for the annual six-day grind,
which takes place the first week in De-
cember.
All OF the competitors are in shape
for the miniature "six-day," and each
combination prophesies victory. Among
the many sprint events is the match
race between the Spencer brothers and
Clarke and Rutt. The winning pair
will meet ALI Goulett and some other
man later in the season. Over sixty
entries have been received for the
amateur events, in which Fred Spencer
makes his first appearance indoors.
Spencer was developed at Newark this
year Tickets for the sprint meet will
be good for the big race until a. m.
Thursday.
To insure fast race promoter Tex
Richard and manager John Chapman
will offer premiums. Prospects are
that about eight teams will be left of
the fifteen original starters for the last
hour sprints. Teams making bad pick
ups will be penalized one lap. The
riders like this rule and they want it
strictly enforced.
Among the favorites cycle fans will
be glad to welcome back Jackie Clarke.
He has always been big favorite in
the Garden. Teamed with Grenda, the
Australian says he is going out to win.
Clarke has always contended that a
lap ahead was the best system of win
ming bike races. With the lanky
Grenda as q partner they should make
plenty of trouble. Another great spr mt
race is the professional team match.
alternate style, between Mcnamara and
Grenda and Madden and Van Kampen.
The distance will be one mile, of four
heats.
Two ether dangerous combinations
are Coburn and Rutt and Mcnamara
and McBeath. There are many fans
in Newark who believe the Spencer
brothers will turn the trick.
Bobby Walthour jr. makes his pro
debut, teamed with young Jaeger.
The interclub match between the
Unione Sportiva Italiano and the Bay
view Wheeimen. of Newark, N. j., has
also excited interest. In the five-mile
open prizes will be distributed to the
leaders at every half mile, and a new
record is looked for under these new
conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

successes financially Of any joint
tour ever attempted.

successes financially OF any joint
tour ever attempted.
The annual meeting Of the minor
leagues in Buffalo, called fer Monday,
december 5, is likely to prove one of
the most important in baseball his
tory
The great majority OF the little fell
lows are anxious to have the new
agreement so amended that circuits
which scorn the draft by those of
higher classification must be brought
back into the fold. Since the abroga-
tion of the draft on certain minor
leagues the whole scheme has failed
dismally. Where hundreds of play
ers formerly were called to major
circuits they were summoned this
year by twos and threes
Obscure minor leagues have de-
pended on development of players to
make both ends meet. Now the mar
ket is stagnant. 1t is said the Inter
national League will go prepared to
vote for the restoration Of the draft
in spite of all the influence Jack Dunn
OF Baltimore, can bring to bear. Dunn
VINO has strong minor club, has
practically ruined the international
W holding onto his stars ana making
the race one-team affair fof years.
Magpates from thu Pacific Coast
League will come west TO Buffalo pre-
pared to unload at least a dozen high
class players they hoped to sell last
summer but could not, because the
major league clubs were disinterested
as direct result Of the abrogation
Of the draft.
The Coast wishes the draft restored.
Out there the owners are 80 con-
cerned because of the growing indif-
ference of players, who feel they have
no longer any chance for advance
ment, it has been decided to SUBJ
scribe gigantic fund to be spread
out for bonuses to make players un-
der contract play their best Which
is sad commentary on the national
Tlnle.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
White Sox Plan Spring
Tour With n. Y. Giants

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The Chicago
White Sox, of the American League,
and the New York Giants, Of the Ma
tional League, are planning a series of
spring exhibition games while on their
way north from Southern training
camps next year, it was announced here
to-day, following the return of Harry
Grabiner, secretary of the White Sox
club, from Sequin, Tex, scene of the
Sox 1929 training camp.
While arrangements for the exhibit
tion series have not been completed, the
plan is understood to be favorably con-
sidered hv both clubs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Williams Admitted to
Swimming Membership

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. 10
Williams has been admitted to the Ma
tional Intercollegiate Swimming Asso~
citation. The Purple is listed as an as
sociate member, which entities it to
send few representatives to the an.
nual meet but it is not permitted to
compete as a team.
In the past Williams has confined it's
activities in the tank to few dual
meets with New England rivals and to
competing in the annual New England
intercollegiate meet. The national
event will be held in Philadelphia early
in March, but the exact date has not
been decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Cornell Uses Double
Set of Backs In Drill

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 15-The Cor
nell varsity squad went out Of doors
to-day for the first time in several
days, and was given a two-hour work
out. The varsity grdiron was in such
bad shape that only the kickers were
permitted to use it, the regulars going
to Alumni Field for soft scrimmaee
passing and punting drill.
A feature Of the drill was the ap-
Iearance of two full sets of backs in
the varsity lineup, Pfann, Ramsey,
kaw and Lechler making up one, and
Wahl, Carey, Gould and 0lney another.
Post and Colleson also got into the
lineup, The line from end to end was
regular.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
St. Louis Teams Name Camps

ST LOUIS, Nov. i5.-The Cardinals
and Browns have selected their spring
training camps for 1922, it was an
nounced here to-day. The National
Leaguers will return to Orange, Tex.
where they trained last year, while the
Browns will go to Bogalusa, La. 1t was
also announced that Phil Todt. who
played with Tulsa last year, will be
given try-out with the Browns in the
spring
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
''Zibby" Ready for Plestina

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 15.-Sranislaus
Zbyszko, worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, will be open to match
with Marin Plestina if the latter issues
a challenge. Jack Herman, manager of
Zbyszko, said to-day that the only
thing, as far as he is concerned, which
has prevented previous match was
that Plestina had not yet demonstrate 4
his superiority over Caddock, Pesek
and others near to wrestling champion
ship.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Tourney for Pro Golfers

PINEHuRST, N. c., Nov. 15.--The
names of Walter Hagen, George Say
ers and Tom Boyd We're added to-day
to the long list of pros who will de-
scend on Pinehurst and compete in the
MidSouth amateur professional best
ball tournament next Friday and Sat
urday The Mid-South tournament was
inaugurated last year, and was won by
Thomas D. Armour, the Scottish anna
teur, and Leo Diegel, the Lochmoor
pro, with best ball of 275 for the
seventy-two holes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Two ssF;uds' for WESLEYAN

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. 15.-The
Union game last Saturday resulted in
two finds" for Wesleyan, Atkins at
center and, Conway at right guard.
They will be used in the Williams game
as reliefs. There was scrimmage to-
day. Johnny Fricke, Magnano and AL
Fricke were all tried at quarterback.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
hog Show nj Enrlcwood

me EngIewaed Kennel CIub Show
Ssssoe'as'on Ssss has voted TO hold an all
A. G. .snov at Encfcwood. Y.
:, I.eeefnaer II. FIR tn benefit of tho
fs1oose*nad II oas Hospital. TIP to date over
s,,s ,su hs' hA~n aanased in sash art
Srss,ies to be oSsf.l IN tho vsfiuus
to bs Won Outright,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Big Checker Match Postuonetl

- SUlT, Nov. i5. = Postponement
sa.'i Jsnusry 3 OF the worlds cham
ceonship checker match at Glasgow,
.sassotiana between Newell w Banks, Of
~ ~ city. and Robert ST. swart. Of Clas-
wv vas announced te-dav. The match
srss., 70 have ben fcld early neat
r."1n ws Bank. said tbs postpcnemcnt
az" to the slessI Of his father.
e edl sail FOR Scnflnrh December is.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Indians Buy Manager-Infielder

CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.-Walter Ham
mond, manager and second baseman Of
the Pittsfeld club, winner of the East
ern League 1921 pennant, has been
purchased by the Cleveland Baseball
Club, it was announced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
~ OrAAnnI@TT1
We DpzWe5dWas!1qnfH H4@5[ Ii
COPYRIGHT YORK. Tribune I've
The Impossible
opy'sght, 1871, Neto York. T'1ibune Inc.

The Impossible
ANY writer who called
Spec always doomed dpeae
OF one example, boost baplayer
c@e nam once and have him bounding him.
Pleasing various unegrads throughout the football
son is harder Job.
Each thinks the other getting it. All Of which
TO the gaety of existence showing
above all other things
suppose writes Harvard
varo We're oupayed morally pss anyhow
when we actually win by big
Whereupon he enters the following rebuta
Press Crshcs Crimson in Annual Clash
You've all cvong in your song,
You're beyond a doubt
Yours because there
a time Yale's tide out.
But truth to teu % full
Whoteer the might b.
The sooud hail old Ell Yale
As pictor morally.
Year after tho s1lty
Has marred John Harvard's face,
Because the they'd raise the
The their disgrace.
They'd thinh they'd untI "The Sun"
The Tribune "The Mail"
In headlines grand soould tell land:
"Hcrvard outpayed by Yale"
We'll, Hardwick gored and Brickley scored,
And other things place;
And Casey and cen Mdhun
Across Yales goal t0oud
What matter it? Why not bitl
We falter and turn pale
Poor Haruard youvc lost again,
The has Yale!
ysrrrAr
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
The Champion

With just th0t flourish Of the racquet fered
To the intensive follo1U-ttrough, that last
CGress of fedthery stroking that whips past
His pIssmging adversary The pellet uersd,
Bewildered, cGtaptlted; just that neat
To indistinguishable posturing cost,
Thot hint of gallery play, Of gesture vost
OF ,nSvets aoith Jovia, pose complered-
Tho master stoaggers to the scin oh, grant
An AR, toint Of the dramatic, cen
An ego acquisitive of the footAghts sheen:
What, them? Precisely that gay, militant
Self-consciousness it is that comes to m,san
Genius which shaW set torch to adam,nnt
STANLEY Z. WILL
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Judging Rank

In ranking football teams at the end of the standing
clubs victory and defeat column doesn't always
For example, could hardly figure the
Cornell and Penn State in such fashion.
Cornell had hard its schedule
Navy
burgh year.
Princeon schedule harder than Yale's
bumped against Navy Chicago fol
chances
and Centre all frstclass opponents
only ranking opponents
overhrown.
Intersectional Tests
likely be more year than ever
before
hardly
the 1921 interesectional
The Army and Rutgers haven't been able to Notre Dame much
Ne Dame could be brought East against such
Lafayette Penn State Cornell there would be quite furry
Princeton Chicago October and that will be
Penn State and Georgia Tec drawing $4,000 the Polo Grounds
showed what could stirred this
The Floating Pass
"How it those
handler" asked Rockne, of Notre
SIN the first place." he ad how a ball
the place throw
heavily the hands 1t ball to CATCH
Which the idea expressed of old that the forward
of science than coaches think
amazingly football anything
preaching mechanical expertness.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Starters in Big Bike
Race on Garden Track

RE feams In the twenty four
hour bicycle race, which starts
At II p. m. tonight, are:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
THAT LUCKY RABBITS FOOT
Must Be Procured Only Under Certaisi
Circumstances If the Charm
Is to Have Power.

You have undoubtedly heard about
wearing a rabbits foot for luck. Do
you know what is the significance of
it, where it is to be carried, and why
1T is lucky? Well, here it is:
"The rabbits foot is esteemed a
powerful talisman to bring good for
tune to the wearer and protect him
from all dangers" says an authority.
LAS this belief is more or less common
throughout the South 1t may be we'll
to state how the charm is prepared,
for the benefit of those who wish to
he put on the royal road to health,
wealth and prosperity. l-,,y,-l .yy
Z "It must be the left hind foot of a
graveyard rabbit, and that is one
caught in a graveyard, although one
captured under the gallows would
probably answer as well. 1t must be
taken at the midnight hour eahd the
foot amputated. The foot must then
be carried secretly in the pocket until
by chance the owner happens upon a
hollow stump In which water has col
lected from recent rains. The foot is
then dipped three times into this wa
ter and the charm is complete.
Among the negroes and unedu-
Gated whites of the South the reputed
possessor Of this potent talisman is al
once feared and respected"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
WESTMORE

DR.. Wells is repairing his house
which he bought of the Conleys re-
Gently.
Mary Wheeler has returned to the
Hinton district for her second term
of school.
M. E. Calkins spent the weekend
with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Mar
shall, at St. Johnsbury.
Joseph Wills and son, Maynard, are
home from East Haven, where they
have been working.
Merrill Clapper of Willoughby
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Clapper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Grow of East
Charleston visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tatro, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Wills of St.
Johnsbury spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. u. w. Brown.
Westmore is quite proud to boast of
citizen like Joseph Buskey, SO years
of age. He lives alone doing all his
homework and has recently taken his
axe. and walked quite a distance to
the woods and chopped wood all day.
The trustees of the public library
met with Mrs. Elma Knight Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Knight was chosen
librarian and secretary; Mrs. A. E.
French, treasurer. Books will be let
out for two weeks with a charge of
two cents per day for over time. For
further reference see Mrs. Knight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
Inheritance of Insanity

According to Doctor Kener. director
of large lunatic asylum in Rou-
mania. insanity. when transmitted, Oc-
ours at an earlier age in each sue
ressive generation. OF $50 pairs of
PARENTS, reports the Journal of the
American Medical Association. and off
spring. 80 per cent of the offspring
were found to have had their first at
tack of insanity before the age of
twenty-five. considerable portion be-
ing cOngenital imbeciles. Mothers
transmitted much more frequently than
fathers. and daughters are affected
more often than sons; also the off
spring are affected at about half the
age of the parent, being in most in
stances either congenital imbeciles or
cases of, adolescent insanity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
NEWPORT CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Pettingill moved
into the upper tenement of Mr.. Halls
house recently.
Mrs. G. w. Rogers has rcturned
from Lyndon and has opened up her
house in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Bates moved
into their new house last week and
will finish the building at their lei
sure.
John Morse of Boston came unex-
pectedly to visit his parents here Sun
day morning and will remain few
days.
Damon Hyde and family have given
up the farm they rented from Mr..
Niles and have moved back into their
house in the village.
Sunday night a union service was
held at the Baptist church, this being
the last of the special meetings held
by Rev. R. Vail, the Baptist state
evangelist.
An entertainment under the auspic-
es of the Methodist Ladies Aid socie.
ty consisting of a short farce, read
ings and music will be given at the
town hall on Friday evening, April
%. Everybody is invited.
The auction of part of the house
hold effects of Rev. and Mrs. Kelley
was held at the M. E. parsonage last
Saturday afternoon, Notwithstanding
the cold and storm and fairly good
crowd was present and everything was
sold.
A well-attended reception was held
for Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford at their
home here Wednesday night. The
family will move into their new home
at Newport city within few days
and will open up a general store or
Coventry street.
Last Sunday were the last services
held by Rev. C. w. Kellev at the M
E.. church. Mr.. Kelley will not move
/ from here until after the session OF
the Vermont conference but is supply.
| ing here the balance of the year ane
iHing his new pulpit at. Ashburnham
Mass.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, April "a
Rev. w. C. Johnson supplies for the
| ~etiring nastOr.
SUNDAY, May 1, conference Sunday
| No services.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
Silk Cultivation in China.

That the secret of the SilkwOrm was
jealousy guarded is well known, and
a tradition is told of Chinese prin-
cess who tried to import the insects
into the country whittier she was 60
ing. Certainly it seems probable that
silk making was known as long ago
as $500 B. c.. when Emperor Chin
NOng, to whom is ascribed the inven-
ton of the pillow, is said to have be-
gun the planting of mulberry trees.
and his successor. HOan-ti. intruSted
TO his wife the investigation into the
rearing of the silkwOrms. in the year
1902 b. c. Certainly her work was sue
cessful, and her name to this day is
held in high honor. an encouragement
TO those who. like Lui Tsu ST Ling Chi.
devote their time to the care of any
form of investigation work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
Green Mountain Theatre

Remember the w. S. Hart show
Albany Thursday, April Fl, Irasburg,
Saturday, April %, with a comedy.
Don't forget the new serial, Elmo
Lincoln in "The Planning Disk" There
are thrills by the score, real thrills
that get right under your shirt. There
is mystery, deep mystery, that Is a
gripping part of powerful story;
there s action that pounds it's way
through like a pneumatic hammar.
Play dates to begin Albany, Thurs
day, May 5; Irasburg, Saturday, May
T.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
The World in Stone.

AT Swanage in England is conyen-
tonai representation of the globe
con1 entional. that is. in design. but
not in other respects. for the globe is
hewn from rock. and measures IL feet
in diameter, and weighs 40 TONS
The history of this unique geo
graphical record is interesting, for il
is the result of the successful building
operations of two local men who mi,
grated to London. and amassed huge
fortunes, then returned to their M
tive town and lavisl,ed decorations Ii
stone on every available part of .swaE.-
age.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20

titude that can be
reached only by
study and train
ing. What shall
we study? have
here, madam, a
little book enti-
tied, How to Be a
Sunbeam which
answers the Ques-
ton fully and
completely. 1t
was written by"
81 don't care
who it was writ
ten by, or wheth-
or If is Endorsed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
= Exclaimed.

"Do you see the man yonder9 We
to my certain knowledge he Is 'eit.'l.
double life"
"You don't say sol"
eyes; he is professional contoI
ZIONIST"