davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16

viii room at L. J. Blodgetts and
BOARD at MIS-. luez NcDonald's, rs
formerly.
Lyndon Institute began thn
winter term Monday with classes
in the Baptist church and in San
born House, and the year viii be
completed under these arrange
mcntS. But much discomfort can
be endured when thinking Of the
fine new building which is to be
erected
Mrs Myrtle Clarke and Cathar-
inc have been staying at Charles
Stuart's with Dorothy Stuart,
during the absence of her fathe.
and mother in Boston Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart returned Tuesday and
the ClarlSes have gone to hou G.
kccDing in the tenement in the
Dodge and Watson block in the
tenement vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
McLane.
Elmer +. Bailey of the Homo
Insurance company and H. G..
Hickok, both from Burlington,
were in town last week and al
iustad the insurance loss on the
Institute building and contents for
the various insurance companies
represented The loss was quickly
settled as it was total the amount
being $4,000 on the building and
$4,000 on the contents.
Mrs. William G.. Saunders has
cone to Boston to spend three or
four week with her two married
Gau~hter~ there
Miss Blanche Conner has been
spending a few days in Boston Oh
a bushes trip for the creamery
interests.
Robert Stockwell has been quite
a sick man for the past week. the
cause being a violent attack IF
WhooDing cough.
A little dauphter. Dorothy was
1eccntlv born to Mr.. and Mrs..
Daniel Murray, formerly of this
place. who are now living in Nal
den. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Christopher
SUNDAY for California.
Willis Conner is in Boston fov
a few DAYS this week
Mrs. H. Z. Folsom left the first
Of the weel; for Los ANGELES, Cal.
where she viii snend the neyt
three months with Mr.. FolSom's
hrothcr Steven Folsom. Mr.. Fol
som viii ION hor in March for the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16

'Popo's Cold Compound
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay STUFF
fcd-up! Quit blowing and snuff
ing! A dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually
breaks " any cold.
The very first dose opens clog
ged nostrils and the air passages
of the head; stops nose running;
""licvcs the headache, dullness.
fcverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick, sure, and costs only n few
cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine-Insist |upon
Pape Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16
Tea cherS In 18th
Annual Meeting Here

(Cotniued from Page ~
Address, The Teacher at
Work, Clarence II.
Dempsey, Commission
err Of Education, VT
300 Address. Miss Katherine
Aagescn, State Super-
visor Of Teacher Train
ing Work
1880 General Meeting
Concert, St. Johnsbury
Academy Glee Clubs
500 Address Public Educa,
ton and American De-
mocracy, Clarence H.
Dempsey, Commissioner
of Education Vermont
FRIDAY MORNING
600 Opening Exercises {.
Academy Hall
Music
Plaver, Rev. G W. Hylton
Addrcss-The Deformal-
zation Of Education +.
w. Buttertield. Commits
sioner of Education, New
Hampshire
business Meeting
10.1j-11.15 Joint Conference
Academy Hall
Intermediate, Grammar,
Junior High and Hieh
Chairman. NJ. y. Chit
tenden. state Supervisor
Of High Schools
What the Secondary
Schools Evnect their
Freshmen to Know
Prjn. T. II. Wilson
What the Elcmont0rV
Schools E&nect their
Graduates o Know
Supt Harvey Burbank
Discussion
1015-11.15 Primary Conference
Room 10
Chairman. Miss Susan
Cunrin"ham
Silent Rc8din"
Srnt. Florence NJ. Wcllman
Discussion
11.15-12.15 High School Con-
forenca Poem 10
Chairnan, NJ. D. Chitten-
den state Supervisor Of
High Schools
1t20-t2."0 Elementary School
Conference Museum
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16

You can't keep up with the world unless you
have this book in home and office. This paper
puts it withih your grasp at nominal cost.
Thousands 'ofSvords used daily, brought in by
science, military and political uphcaral> AT,
religion, industry, never put into ANY prov
ious dictionary, are ALL clearly defined IL the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16

death of Mrs. Mary A. Vail, aft n
an illness Of about Q year.. at her
home in Brooklyn N Y. Mrs.
Vail lived here for a number Of
years.
G.. II. Mcleod and family have
moved from the Weber house on
Center street into the house be-
longing TO John Daigle, nearly op.
poSite the Catholic church.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16

with Rev Weston Cate as the
preacher. Miss Doris Colby acted
as organist.
Glen Pearl, who has been work
ing on the Hough. farm on Bemis
Hill, has returned to his former
work in the railroad shops, and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16
THIN FRAIL PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE TANLAC
Hundreds of Men and Women in ST. Johnsbu.y APP
pear 70 Be Physical Wrecks Simply Be-
cause Their Systems Are Starving
for NOurishment

There are hundreds of thin rundown, nervous
men and women right here in ST. Johnsbuy who
should be strong, sturdy and vigorous, with rich,
blood tingng through their veins and and feeling
brnfu of life and energy, if they would only profit
by the experience of others all the United States
and Canada and assist nature to digest the food they
eat bv simply taking Tanlac.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16

day evening, Jan. "A and it is
hoped there will be a good AZ
tendance
There is to be dance in the
Cable Hall Saturday evening, with
music by the LaChance orchestra
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16
LyrdOnville

Drastic reduction in Mems and
Boys Suits at "Jewett's. "-Adver-
tiSement.
Services were held Sunday At
tcrnoon in the UniVe1salist church
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16

return home.
The annual meeting of the Uni
versalist Ladies Aid society, the
annual parish supper and the
annual church meeting will all be
held at the church pailors, Tues
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16
Some Good Races
at Glover

Glover Driving Club held then.
matinee races on Glover Speed
way Saturday, Jan. II with four
classes in the list.
The track was in good shape
considering " cdnesdaN big
snowfall.
Loretta 3 showed that She is
good stopper and is coming.
With 5000 number Of horses
in the game, Glover ought to show
ONE good races Saturday, Jan.
81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16
Saturdays Speedway
Races at Lyndonville

There was d large crowd in at
tendance at the Racing on the
Speedway Saturday afternoon, IS
the weather was fine. and the
track in excellent condition An
event Of interest to horsemen was
the temperance of Betsey Hanks
formerly owned by Jock, who has
not been on the track since two
years ago. Other horses noted
have been present nearly every
week. The scores are as follows:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16
PASSUMPSIC LODGE

Called Communication Thurs
day evening, Jan 10, at 1870 for
work Of NJ NJ. dcgce. Lunch viii
be served. Visiting brothers wei.
comes
Regular Communication Thurs
day evening, Feb. 2, at 7.30 p. NJ,
for the despatch of business.
Arthur NJ. Lang, w. NJ.
Fred II. Dolloff, Secretary.
Haswell Chapter, No. IL, K. A. M h..
Stated convocation Friday, Jan.
Is, 1922 at 7.30 p. m.
Fred II. DoiloT, f. II. p.
K. A. Pearl, Sccy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
TRUTII
| RSGGrl1 e

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
BOSTON, June 27.-Total homers
of career, 40.
Total homers of season. s.
First inning-New York. o: Boston.
0. Quinn pitching. One out, and
McNally on first base, strike ]. call.
ed; ball. 2, wide. Hit into a double
play.
Fourth inning-Boston, 8; New
York. 0. Quinn pitching. Ruth first
man up. Ball /. wide; strike /, call
ed; three wide balls. Ruth walks.
Fifth inning-New York. l; Bos.
ton. 3. Quinn pitching. Two out.
McNally on third, Witt on first. Ball
l, wide; hit into the right field
bleachers for home run.
Seventh inning-New York, A.
Boston, 4. Quinn pitching. Two Out.
Shawkey on third. McNally on first.
Foul, strike /; ball l; low grounder
to Pratt.
Ninth inning-New York, 8: Bos.
ton. 4. Quinn pitching. Two out
and Witt on second, passed on four
wide pitches.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
TEX EXPECTS TO SIGN
BOTH BIG BOXERS TO-DAY

NEW YORK, June 27.-Tex Rick
ard expects to sign Jack Dempsey
and Harry Wills for the world 8
heavyweight championship today.
This is according TO information OF
a reliable source. Richard, however,
will not stage the fight until next
year.
According to the articles Of agree
ment, Richard will have a ninety
DAYS period, ending June 30, 1873.
in which to name the site OF the
bout. It Is thought likely that 1t
will be either the New York FSlo-
drome or the 10000 arena in Jersey
City, scene Of the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier extravaganza.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
HARRY GREB A WINNER
OVER HEAVIER RIVAL

PITTSBURGH, June 27.-"Per,
petual Motion" Harry Greb defeated
Hugh Walker. of Kansas City, here
last night in a ten-round bout at
Forbes Field. Greb won on points,
but the Iron man" OF the West
gave the Pittsburgh boy a good run
for his money. They didn't Slall,
they just fought ten bully rounds.
In the first it looked for a time as
though the champion was going 10
be uncrowned before the end of the
round, but Greb pulled himself to.
gether and fought all the harder.
The fourth was an even one, End
the other eight We're Grebs.
Greb fought at 164 pounds and
Walker at 1904.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight

The New York Yankees will be
here tomorrow TO tackle Zeb Milan
gang at 3:45. ragtime.
The Boston Red Sox. who are
showing considerable pep now, will
he seen here Saturday, Sunday Y
and July 4.
Writers OF advertisements who
refer TO that particular kind Of a
smile that won't come off kindly
communicate with George Herman
Ruth alias the Babe. George Her
man returned to the Yanks fol-
lowing his suspension, and forth
with smote his eighth homer Of
the season off Jack Quinn, Incl
dentally Bob Shawkey beat the
Red Sox single handed. with an.
other in the ninth. 1t was the
first Yankee victory in five starts
That peculiar person known as
Steuland, Of the Cubs, pitched the
Pirates into submission, 6 to ;.
combining the Piratical attack to
six hits.
Keck subdued the Cardinals on
behalf of the Cincinnati Reds. to 4.
One moment, please! Have a care:
dangerous curve ahead. All set?
Panissimo, professor. Thee Phils
emerged from the cellar by beating
the Braves for the fifth straight
time, to s, thanks to the fact that
Bullet" Miller was shot full OF
holes in the early innings.
The Indians turned on the
Browns which Is much better than
turning on the gas, and with Cove
leski pitching as of yore, won 6to o.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

Hard luck a-plenty has been Zeb
Milan's fate ever since the curtain
went up. Nevertheless, his team
is right now well-placed in what
appears to be one Of the hottest
campaigns in the history of the
American League.
johnson has made a slow start.
Mogridge was ailing until a week
or so ago. Three different third
sackers, Shanks, Bush and La
motto, were injured just as they
were playing great ball. Goslin
broke a wrist when, after a terrible
getaway, he was hitting for 1922.
Athletes promising much at
Tampa have proved bloomers.
First Courtney went into the dis
card. Then Joe Gleason got the
air. Tom Phillips, after one ex-
cellent exhibition in New York,
has done little or nothing.
Nevertheless. with customary
courage, Zeb Milan has retained
his optimistic outlook on things.
He refuses to see how his team
cannot finish much higher than it
is today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
JOEFREEMAN
BRINGS ERNE
To BIC SHOW
Buffalo Lightweight Meets
frankie Rice in July a
Gard at Laurel Track.

Joe Freeman has finally completed
his card for the big boxing tourna,
ment at the Laurel race track on
July in aid OF the American Legion.
He has already hooked up Johnny
Dundee to defend his Junior light.
weight title against George Chaney
Baltimore's Knockout King" Now
he has booked Young Erne. OF Buf.
falo, v. Y. to meet frankie Rice
the Baltimore Cave Man" in the
semi-final contest OF ten rounds.
II have booked the best card pos.
sihle for Washington and Baltimore
fans" said Promoter Freeman. 1T
is easily the costliest card ever seen
in this section and II is the first
time in I don't know how many
years when a champion defended his
title around Washington. That's
what Dundee is doing when he en-.
ters the ring with Clancy
The Laurel card is expected "a
draw a huge crowd from Washing.
ton and Baltimore. II will cost the
promoters $4,000 Just to put TIE
boxers in the ring pitched right In
front Of the grandstand.
Johnny Dundee will defend his
Junior lightweight title In n twelve.
round contest with George Kavo
CLANCY. the Baltimore southpa>v.
That will he the final bout, easily
one Of the best in the country.
In the semi-final appears Frankie
Rice against Young Erne. of Buf.
falo. N. Y. for ten rounds.
Young Goldie Ahearn. Washing.
tons crack southpaw featherweighr.
Is on the program for a six-round
scrap with Young Bossey, Of Ralti.
more. These two lads will weigh in
AT 125 pounds and go the limit in
scrappinE.
Two flvweirhts will he seen-Nate
Carp. OF Baltimore. and Mickey Nor.
ris. They are down for six rounds,
at 109 pounds.
Charlie Baum. son Of Pete Baum,
ell.known in Washington ,sportinR
circles. will go into the ring with
Young Ramsey, OF Georgetown. in
six-round battle. As both bows
have the wallop, there is no telling
which will win.
As a special feature Promoter
Freeman will offer two youngsters
In a four-round exhibition between
Kid Buster, twelve-years-old and
weighing but seventy pounds. and
Kid Julian, Jr., twelve-years-old and
tipping the beam at seventy.five
pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
BLOCK WILL NOT START
NORWICH AT LATONIA

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 81
Norwich. who went down in defeat
Saturday in the Latonia special race,
trailing Whiskaway and ThibadouX
will not be started in the $4,000
Latonia Derby Saturday, Benjamin
Block his owner, announced today.
Norwich will he shipped East and
given rest. according to plans OF
his owner.
Whiskaway, winner Of the special
race. will also not run Saturday, as
Trainer Jimmy Rowne has decided
10 get him ready for his summer en-,
gagements at Saratoga.
With these two stars OF the turf
as non-starters in the classic Satur,
day. Harry Payne Whitney will de
pend on Olympus and Broomster to
carry his colors to victory In the
derby.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Judge Lands Hands
Lecture to Ruth
And Yankees

BOSTON, June 27.-Commis-
sioner Kenesaw Mountain Ian
dis, of baseball, saw Babe Ruth
make his eighth home run of the
season in the Yankee-Red Sox
game yesterday. Ruth returned
to play after a five-day suspen-
sion for rowing with Umpire
Dineen.
Before batting practice Lands
had a long talk with members
of both teams, and cautioned
them earnestly against the evils
of late hours and gambling on the
races. The judge also had some
words for Babes private ear,
but what they were remained q
secret.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

ROUND SEVEN-Leonard cut
Britton's mouth with a left in the
seventh. but the round was more
a fast boxing exhibition than any
thing else.
tons round, won by a constant
chucking of his left into the light
weight district. Leonard hit him
one solid right to the body at the
bell.
ROUND NINE-Leonard came on
slugging in the ninth. driving Brit.
ton to the ropes with his left and
heating him about the back and
head with his right when Jack
turned. Britton finally shoOed him
away with a right to the chin. The
veteran then picked on Benny's s
sore nose with his right.
ROUND TEN-Benny did much
flourishing in the tenth. but Britton
held him even with that long left
lash. He landed one solid right to
Britton's Jaw in this round. but did
not waggle a gray lock on Jack s
head.
ROUND ELEV N Leonard
turned Britton clear around with a
left to the jaw in the eleventh, then
hammered the veteran all around the
ring, finally knocking him against
the ropes with a left. Benny beat
against Britton's body with a right
and left, and Britton was plainly
weakened. He paved at Benny
feebly with the left that had snapped
so lively before: This was the first
time that Leonard had turned on
any of the fighting ability that his
admirers had been expecting, and he
won the round easily.
ROUND TWELVE-A right hook
to the chin shook the lightweight
champion in the twelfth. Another
made him dodge, and cover up. Two
more rights to Benny's head, one Of
them cutting his cheek, followed.
Britton's round
ROUND THI T E E N-Benny
pushy pushed Jack to the ropes in
the thirteenth, and in showing him
away, Britton sent Benny fiat on his
back. They shook hands as Benny
got to his feet. 1t was In no sense
a knockdown.
Then came. the queer finish.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
FEW DEFAULTS
IN ETEvENTS
At TDUMbART0N
Tom Mangan, Dumbarton
Crack, Is Out of Play Today
With injured Wrist.

Few defaults marked the opening
rounds in play for the District title
in mems and women's singles start
ing at Dumbarton yesterday with
record entry lists. Tom Mangan
was forced TO withdraw on account
OF an injured wrist.
Play continues todav. morning
and afternoon. as follows:
Mems Singles.
First round. upper half-William
II. Richardson vs, J. r. Boyd, Fred
!. Haas VS.. Cecil Dowd. NJ. D.
Rathgedar vs.. r. w. Flournoy, o.
Howenstein VS.. w. e. Baum. NJ.
Thomas VS.. David Kisluik.
Second round-ClarenCe Charest
vs. J. F. Stauffer, !. A. Purinton
vs. Andrew Wylie. V. G.. Myers vs,
NJ. J. Pierce. the Hon. Hamilton
Fish. jr.. vs.. winner Of Richardson.
BOYD first match.
w II. Taylor, vs. w. p. Glover,
Arthur HELEN VS.. Thomas d. Fin-
lev, r. II. Lane jr.. VS.. W. c. Phil
lips. Capt. II. T. Parker vs. A. w.
Dulles. H II. Burgwin VS.. II. s.
White, John Seward VS.. Paul Fri
zell.
First round. lower half-A. L.
Knapp vs. II. T. Wensel. Y. Bal
lard Moore vs.. Lieut.. Comdr. WillIin-
son. c. D. Ruth VS.. F. d. Robinson,
r. L. McGarvey VS.. H. b. Price,
J. r. Ballinger vs.. Louis Doyle.
II. r. Moore VS.. s. Stellwagen.
A. F.. Constantine VS.. r. NJ. Baker.
A. B. Dickinson VS.. Tom B. Brown.
Col. w. G. Johnson VS.. Joseph Fair
hanks. Edward Dowd VS.. II. w.
Fowler. f. B. Van Neer vs. Doug
las Love. Thomas H. Claffey VS..
C. w. Downey.
G. S. Cragoe VS.. Major Pettis.
Arthur Yencken VS.. f, X. Morris,
Leroy Thurtell VS.. T. G. Benton.
Second round. lower half. T.
Graves vs. p. c. Harding. Louis
Bates vs.. w. II. Davis. Col. II. r.
Fiske VS.. w. T. Spence. w. \.
Sturtevant VS.. s. J. McCathran, J.
n. Gray vs. Coleman Jennings. l..
Phillips VS. Major !. n. Elliot.
WOmen's Singles.
Miss Eleanor Wells Ns. Miss Mar
garet Bowie. Mrs. T. !. Donaldson
vs. Miss Dorothy Yaeger. Miss Ma.
rion King VS.. Miss Isabel Nagel,
Miss Olyve Graef VS.. Mrs. f. r.
Page, Miss Marywill Wakeford vs..
Miss H. Eckels. Miss Mildred
Yaeger vs. Miss Mary Hall.
Miss Ann Graves VS.. Miss Juliet
Lyons. Miss Elizabeth Gibson vs.
Mrs. Stone. Miss Vivian MCConihay
VS.. Miss Eleanor Beckhan.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Sam Steinberger's Idea

CAM STEINBERGER witnessed
- the support given the Indians
at home in 1920, and it was
his idea last winer to have an
organization Of fans in Washing
ton who would do as much for
the Griffmen. 1t is too bad that
he did not receive encouragement
in his effort.
But the time is here right now.
Washington fans, instead of
spreading sad tales of woe, might
fill the Griffs with the spirit of
victory by backing them to the
limit through defeat as we'll as
victory.
If the fan in the stand quits
when the foe takes the lead how
can he in justice kick when the
player down on the field, feeling
the same influence day after day,
follows suit?
But, with the fans backing the
boys all down the line, in bad
innings as well as good ones,
even the most faint -heatred ath-
lete may be driven to excel.
From now to the very end of
the season this is likely to be a
feverish pennant race. No one
team, whatever its present posi-
ton, may be declared out of its
chance to take the ultimate vic
tory.
Persistence, de ter INination,
courage in the face of the, insur-
mountable, will level walls. 1t
will also make a pennant winner
of the Milan gang. 1t can do it
this year, not next.
Let the Washington team as a
team and the players as indi-
viduals realize that they have it
in them to win the 1922 pennant
and that they have every fan
they meet in the Capital with
them in this belief-say, the Bos-
ton Braves will have company as
the outfit that achieved the i'm
possible.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS a. BOUCHER
LET'S TRY MENTAL STUFF
Copyright. 1922. ny International Nsws
servios.I

NOMORROW Zeb Milan leads champion New
York Yankees They have thus far four and lost nine
with the Hugmen. Then Boston Red Sox who
have won five out of twelve from the Grffs
will the the four West
clubs three of whom riding the division. with
the fourth battling the Grs for the section
The time at hand for the Gr their might and
shake the baseball rmament by winning streak putting
them close the the after the 1922 And
the time hand for the fans of the Capital right behind
Zeb Milan his effort his the flag hunt
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
THINKS ROGERS HORNSBY
FASTEST in OLD LEAGUE
By SAM CRANE.

Rogers Horsby great baseball reputation largely
heretofore his remarkable batting He the u
nant star in the National League without doubt hitter is
round players the National League has produced
While the talking
Branch Rckeys Cardinals
what the peediest
Hornsbys
could beat other player at from seventv to hundred
said they Of
thousand dollars that Rogers could beat player chose
his They the they would be
will give odds their fayorite
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Babe Ruth's Playing
Doesn't Aid His
Outfit Much

Before Babe Ruth got into
the Yankee lineup this spring
the Hugmen won twenty games
and lost only eight. In the
next thirty-three games, includ-
ing last Sundays contest in
Cleyeland--and the Babe was.
in all Of these excepting one
in Washington when he was un-
der suspension for going into
the grandstand at the Polo
Grounds after a spectator-the
team won fifteen and lost
eighteen. Looks as though the
fears expressed in the spring
that the Yanks might not hold
up till he got in the game. but
then would tear the league
apart, were built on nothing in
particular.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
COLLEGE
NET MEN ARE DEFEATED

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 27.-Ray
and Paul Kunkel, Of Georgetown,
and John G. Ladd and w. R Bal
lenser, Of George Washington, were
eliminated here in the intercollegiate
tennis tournament. Paul Kunkel
survived the first round, defeating
p. G. Gales, Of Chicago, but lost
to Charles Granger. of Texas.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Nav Hold Meets.

A series of swimming meets will
probably be announced shortly by l..
Gordon Leech, manager of the Tidal
Basin bathing beach. The meets will
be open to men and women, with
specially listed events.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
BOXING RECEIVES BLOW
WHEN LEONARD SMACKS
:BRITTON WHILE ON KNEE
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

s1NEW YORK, 27.-The gentle art of scu New York
State model body blow painful than Jack Bton
foued henousy than Jack Bon
fod when he smacked with left hook by Benny Leon
kne the of the thirteenth round
Already something of precarious state the New York
today having the finger of suspicion pointing at it from all
recalled the infamous fight
to a
nights entertainment that
foul by hitting Cans rested
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Wins Tight Game.

The Brentwood A. c. defeated the
Bowe A. c. by a score OF 3 to 2 yes
terday. The Brentwoods would like
to have games with fast teams
averaging twenty years of age. For
games. call Hyattsville 46.R. Arthur
Keefer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

paign would have put life and
courage into a stone statue. 1t
spurred the Indians when they
faltered. 1t brought a pennant
to Cleveland for the first time
in history. 1t even went farther
and brought a world champion
ship to the city by Lake Erie.