davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

would not seem like noses
at all you would say that Jerry and
Sally had small, white pears on their
faces, and pretty squashed pears at
that This is what windOw-glaSs
DOES to two children who have the
whoOplng cough and are standing as
closely as possible against the nearest
thing to getting Out-a window.
Jerry dug his fists down into his
pockets and looked as cross as bear.
Sally blinked very fast to keep the
tears from rolling down her cheeks,
and her two pigtails quivered unhap-
PLY.
wen miss the party and the games
and the goodies and every
thing" she walled.
Il don't care about the old party
declared Jerry scornfully. "What 1
want is to get out and make a snow
man. Look at all this perfectly good
snow going to waste! l call it a
ahame" And you would have thought
by his tone 6bat all billiards. were in
vented for the express purpose Of Civ
ing little boys the opportunity of play
ing in it.
Mary Randall's going to wear her
new pink dress and her slippers !"
shifted Sally, land | have a red dress
and new slippers to-O-OW This last
thought was almost too much, and one
large tear did manage to tumble over
and down her cheek. Jerry pretended
not to see It. Perhaps he was having
trouble with his own eyes, though Of
course boys never cry, not even when
tOmOrrOws Christmas and everything
IL spoiled because of whOOping cough
Mother said we should have to have
q party by ourselves and make be-
lieve that lots of people came to it,"
said Sadly
JerF grunted. He didn't care much
for tbs nakebelieve stuff-tOo SisSi,
fed. Let's sit down in front of the
open tire," suggested Sally, land tell
stories I'm tired of looking out Of
the window Perhaps something nice
vii happen; who can tell?"
SO the two children settled them
selves in front Of the fire They drew
uI two low stools and they each sat
With thair elbows on their knees and
their chinS in their hands. II was very
warm ana cosy. The logs cracked and
sppttered rs though they were doing
their bAsr to cheer other people up,
aud the dancing flames had a regular
parade up and down the wood 1t was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
LINCOLN

The schools are closed for two weeks.
H. H. Bowen has returned to
Goshen.
Otto Butterfeld has moved to the
Young farm.
Tim Jennett of Warren is spending
few days here.
Herbert Jackman was at home from
Bristol for Christmas.
Minnie and Lila Cushman are at
home from Middlebury.
Il. A. Jackman and L. II. Rhodes
were in Bristol Tuesday.
Gwynne Beane of Boston, Mass,
spent Christmas at his home here.
Henry Palmer of Vergennes is at his
aunt's, Mrs O. H. Bostwick, this week.
Mrs. D. E. Carlin and daughter,
Ruth, are in Troy, N Y, for two weeks.
Daniel Ralph, who is working in
Massachusetts, is spending a few days
with his family in Warren.
W. E Pierce took his daughter, Car
RTE, to the Mary Fletcher , hospital at
Burlington for treatment Tuesday.
The Christmas tree at South Lincoln
was well attended last Friday night.
The teacher, Miss Carrie Pierce, re-
Ceived many presents.
Miss Jane F. Hall and Ernest F
Sanderson were married at Hartland
Nov 80 Miss Hall was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Amos Hall formerly of
this town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

not at first see the little perSon
perched on the edge Of the mantel.
"How do you dO2" asked a tiny
voice. 1t tinkled like a fairy sleigh
bell.
Mercy" exclaimed Sally.
Jerry just wlnked his eyes very fast.
Here am up by the clock" tinkled
the voice again.
And sure enough, there she was in
deed The children saw her now. A
wee, slender bit Of a thing about the
size Of a sweet pea. And she was the
whitest creature you could imagine.
Snowflake ruffles with crystal trim
ming, icicle jewels in her hair, and
eyes bright and frosty as stars.
Jerry and Sally gasped. Sally
wanted to jump up and hug her, But
you can't do that with Snow Fairy
she'd melt all to pieces in your fingers,
and then where would you be?
II have come to pay you a little
CALL" laughed the fairy, because
like to talk with children who are Ill
and can't go out. l just came from a
house down the street where a baby is
cutting a tooth. Such a cunning baby
l played hide and seek under its chin,
and you should have heard him
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
.st4 afternoon ana growing a little

.s'4 afternoon ana growing a little
dark.
suddenly Sally'S p'gtails stuck out
straight behind her in surprise.
"What'S that?' she whispered, and
her eyes were big as saurers.
where" asked Jerry little star
leo too.
~ saw something White fit in at the
door
so did l."
The children locked cautiously
around. Nothing was to he seen
lust an ordinary room a bright fire
snc two children in front of it,
Funny" mused Sally.
There was the faintpSr rustic by the
clock on the mantel 1t sounded like
sncwilakes talking together.
There! heard something again ~
said Sally.
Both children stared at the clock,
for that was where the sound came
from.
l. was quite dark by this time, ex-
cept for the light from the logs. 50 it
was natural that Jerry and Sally did
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

parcel post traffic for the month of
October alone totaled over $4,000 tons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
BRISTOL

Miss Alta Corley of Putney is at
home for the holidays.
R. C. Wiley of Albany, N. Y, pass
ed Christmas at C. D. O'Brien's.
Erwin K. Hasseltine of Saxton's
River Academy is at home for the hol-
idays.
Frank White and Miss Ethel White
of Burlington were guests of relatives
Monday.
F. A. Laparl has arrived from Geor-
gia with new engine for the Bristol
railroad
Miss Bernice Garrow is at home
from her school in Forestdale for the
holiday vacation.
Misses Florence Richardson and
Viva Atkins left Tuesday for Florida
to pass the winter.
w. H. Edmunds of Burlington spent
Christmas with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. G. F, Edmunds
Ridley Norton of Proctor is spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Norton, and family.
Nichols and Bernard Bosworth of
the U. V. NJ are spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Bosworth.
John Guinan and family of Hartford,
Conn, spent Christmas with Mr..
Guinan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R,
Guinan, and family.
Miss M. A. Bosworth returned to
Middlebury Tuesday after spending
Christmas with her niece, Mrs. L. M.
R. DEMO, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sumner of
Springfield are at the home of Mrs.
Summers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Smith, for Christmas.
Misses Myrtle Bristol and Kathryn
Levarn, Hugh Mullings and Edwin
Beebe of U, V. NJ. are spending the
holidays at their homes here.
The many friends of Mrs. c. c. Cur
rier, who underwent a serious operation
at Washington, d. c., last week, will
be pleased to know that her family
have hopes of her ultimate recovery
The funeral of Richard L. Delong,
who died at his home in Taylor Ave
nue. Saturday night, was held Wednes-
day at his late home and was private
as Mrs. Delong is in a critical cond-
ton. Mr.. Delong was a veteran of the
Civil War and is survived by a widow
and three children, George belong and
Mrs c. W Shattuck of this village and
Mrs Charles Lafayette of Rpon, Calf.
Rev Chauncey Beeman, who has
been a very successful pastor of the
Methodist church at Grand Isle, goes
next week to Boston, where he has a
position in the Morgan Memorial
Methodist church, one of the largest
institutional churches in the East Mr..
Beeman's work will be among the men
who apply to the church for aid, a
work for which he is especially fitted
In addition to his work, Mr. Beeman
will take a course in Boston University
He was obliged to give up his work at
Grand Isle because Mrs. Beeman could
not endure the winter climate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
Compass Plant Western Product.

On the prairies and plains of Utah,
Texas and southern Minnesota there
grows Il wonderful plant which has
proved useful to travellers wandering
over these vast tracts Of country. 1t
is called the compass plant, or pilot
plant, because Of a popularity in the
growth of the leaves, which grow al
ternately along the stalk, and point
precisely north and south.
The Indians followed the direction
given them by these pointing leaves,
and told the white men about 1t.
This plant belongs to the family Of
the COmpostae, and looks very much
like the sunhOwer 1t has a strong,
reSinOus odOr, somewhat like turpen-
tine, and sometimes goes by the name
Of "turpentine plant"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

The reputation that Americans are
the greatest meat-eating people in the
world i, not sustained by the facts.
The principal meat-eating nations of
the world, in order of per capita con-
sumption, are Argentine, Australia and
New Zealand, with the United States
standing fourth There has been a de-
cline in recent years of the per capita
consumption of meat in the United
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
One Of NoahIs Pets

II was swampy around Denver .
100000 years ago according 10 Prof.
]. D. Higgins, director Of the Colo
RADIO Museum of Natural History. The
traveller who wants to hobnob with
the monsters OF long age can do so in
the city park collection, in Denver,
where the skeleton of an animal close
ly related to the present-day rhinoce-
rous Is on exhibition, one-half of II
covered with an imitation hide.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

The worlds largest mail terminal,
located in Chicago, is completed and
has been turned over to the postofice.
It is two blocks long and six stories
high. Chicago is the mail transporta-
,ion center Of the United States. The
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

A tourist in passing through four
states recently was required to purchase
four different sets of lenses that his
headlights would comply with state
laws. Uniformity in highway regula
ton is needed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
WhaIIs Breathing Apparatus

Concerning the breathing apparatus
Of the whale an eminent naturalist
says The wndpipe does not COM
municate with the mouth; a hole is,
as it were. bored right through the
back Of the head"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

States. This is largely attributable to
the high retail price of meat which has
increased out Of all proportion to the
price obtained by the farmer for his
livestock and the price at which the
packer and wholesaler dispose of the
meat to the retailer The reaction of
this decrease in consumption OF meat
is beginning to be evident in the de-
crease in the production of livestock.
Filler
Zebras are to be bred on farm near
Millbrook, New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
FREE BARN PLANS

If you are going to build barn suggest
that you send for our Free Barn Plans 4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

DON'T suppose two noses
were ever pressed more for
lornly against a window
glass than those belonging
to Jerry and Sally. If you
were to look at them from
the outside, in their front
yard, for instance, they
would NOT saap lilo nospa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

STRONG HARDWARE CO.
MAIN STREET - BURLINGTON, VT.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
The scorei


I0'tlI--. y ? = y 7 IIilTf ~ \ % " ,
'Batied for Nclncrt Ia sixth Inning
fBatfcd for Winters In nirth inning
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
philadclphla - 900 aOI 3Os-s
Chicago ......... ..... o. 0u3 q --f
Two-base hits-SfatA krlg. Fletcher
Nenllne Home runs--Niiier Kaufman.
Peters. Stolen bases Parkinson, H.rllne.
SacriHce-Firtchcr Double piays-Kupp
and Leslie. Leo. Henline ami Rapp Terry.
HOiiocher and Grimes. Parkinson. Fletcher
and Leslie Left on bascs-Chicago 4.
Philadelphia. A. Bases on halls-On
Wcincri. Z N Winters. 2 on Stueiand.
on Kaufman. A. struck out-By Sfue-
land. 2. by Woineri. 3. hy Kauf;aann.
Hits-OR Wlcnert. in innings. of Win
tors IN ,. on stueiand. : IN GA. or
kaIfmann. 40 Mild pNchus--s -. ue-
land. Kaufman 60 Winning pitcher
Winters Losing pitcher Kaufman Um-
pires-Moran and Quigloy. Time--2 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Cardinals Again Beat Giants Score 54lankees Drop tgh ouas
Ruth Gets Serenth Homer and
Also Gets Marching Orden
Umpire Dinneen Chases Babe for Arguing Ts.
Much on Decision; Mays Strong Until EiabI
Inning When Tribe Puts On the Winning Ran,

CLEVELAND June ioThe losing streak Of The Yankees c,n,
this afternoon They bowed 20 the Cleveland Indians Dunn y
before twelve thousand fans and when The acas over nor L
partisan could from expressing sympathy n. "
Workers Hugmen played good ball arghi ball behind III, &
huring Of Carl Mays they ayidy seized their cnance N score ,
inning and forged in the inning he Indian,
strongly and by apparently incorrect decision by Bill Dina,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

III y y y " v II---' . '' ~ =
'Baffcd for vance IN ninth inrinr
IRAN for r Ornifh IN ninth inning
zone out when winning run waA scored
brooklyn 900 100 0Of 100 oi-S
Pittsburgh OOl 900 O22 900 0C~-5
Two-base hiis-Gr.mm. Gooch iiigh. De
Derry. Johnston. r. Grnitn. Jsrvlin.
stolen bases Carey 90. Goorh. Myfrf.
Sacrifice Glazncr Myers. Dccftur Dcubl"
plays-Nance end olson. Olson. ..last .n
and Mitchell IeN on baFce u i''sru-rn.
!. brooklyn. i2 Bases on baiis-Oh Giaz-
nef & on Vance. IN Hhmiit1a. J. s.s-ri.
Ouf--By Giasner. O. lf Vance. . ty flaf..l-
ton. ! by Decatur. llits-On Glazncr,
IN 62-a innings 90 Vance. 30 q. OF
Hamilton. in 20. on Decatur. 10 q.
Wild pitches- Glazner %. Vance. Passed
bail--De Berry Winning pitcher-Decsfur
Loslng prcher-HamiltOn. TmpiTes-Sen
tell and Wilson Time-2.5.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Ay and the bases were crowded. Ruether
was usherod In 10 bat for High. but
his best was an inheld out, which
scored Olson and moved Up the other
runners. Johnston then doubled 20
left. scoring the second and third runs
Of the inning. Tommy Griffith cracked
one about a foot inside tho right-hold
foul line scoring Johnston. Neis ran
for Tommy, but was thrown out az the
plate trying 70 score on Barnhart'a
error Of Wheat's tap. That was all
until the fourteenth.
Frank Wilson. a Drooklynitc. made
his debut as a National League umpire.
working on the bases. lie was recently
released from the American League by
Ban johnson.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Schupp Shuts Out
Senators; Fans Ten
And Gives Four Hits

CHICAGO, June i9-An eighth-in-
ming rally to-day enabled Chicago 10
shut out Washington. 20 o. in a
pitching duel between Sehupp and Mo
gridge.
schupp had powerful control IN the
pinches. permitting the Senators only
four hits and striking out ten men.
Mosti's triple sent the locals runs
across the plate. The fielding Of Ernie
Johnson was a feature.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Californians Lose i'm japan

OSAKA, Japan, June 10 (By The AS
sociated Prcss) Tho unofficial base
ball team from the University Of Cali.
fornia has met two more defeats in
its Oriental tour. On Saturday the
Diamond Club won, TO 3. Yesterday
Keio University made three runs
against the Californian's two.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

For one who's heard tho sir-inch shell
Come by upon is deadly dcsh,
The whHe il sGng its song Of he'll
Before exploding ioith n crash,
How lightly comes the seventh inain0,
Where fioo are on and two are out,
And ono is confident Of trimming
Bg lining ont the crucial elo"t
once !Smithson could NOT sink his puts,
Bit after seven months IN France,
Sloggiug along the odisson ruts
Amid The Ar0onne's last advance,
He finds, comparatively speaking,
Ten n-footers dropping like machines.
And on each course from Nome 70 Peking
lie dotes on keen aud sioping green's
Wei, icar must have its recompcnse
For all The anguish, filth aud din.
From, knocking home runs through the fence
To socking rivals on the chin.
BIT ichy is il Vhore er0icns have glistened
Upon the champs gho boldly dare,
So feu Of them have ever listened
To shyapnel singing through the air!
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Robins Win FOurteen-Inning
Thriller From Pirates, 9 to )
By Joseph Val

thrill in second Of the Ebbes Field yes
erdav when victory the Pirates
There especially big thrills however namely when the Robins
by the ninth inning and
Jimmy Johnston slid Gch with the winning tally in
the fourteenth inning The final
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Peters's Home Run
In the Ninth Wins
For the PhiIlies

PHILADELPHIA. June 10. A home
run drive by pinch.hitter Peters, scor-
ing two mon ahead Of him In the ninth
inning gave Philadelphia an TO vic.
tory to-day over Chicago.
In tn Cubs half OF the same inning
with the score tied. recruit pitcher
Kaufmarn smashed q home run with
Wirts on base.
r.. ..o-..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
League Votes TO Disband

EDMONTON, Alberta, June l9.-The
Western international Baseball League,
comprising Vancouver, Tacoma, Cal.
gary and Edmonton, has voted TO dis
band, IL was announced to-day. Most
OF the clubs were hard hit financially.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
B2suso To,I,

To,ss B2sTso Tosa's ssof2'i' o
'Batted FOR Mogridgs IN ninth inning
fBatted for BiueRe in ninth inning
Chioaro 900 600 o2x-7
Washington .......... 0 q 700 q TO V-~V
Two base hits-sheeiy Charity Three
base hits-Rice. Mu,iigan. Mosti stolen
bases BiueRe Collins Sacrifice -Mogrldge
Double play--Johnson and shsely. LETT on
bases Washington. 10. Chicago. = Bases
on bails-Cn schupp N Mogridse,
Hit by pncher--By Mogrldge tcoiiins).
I'm nplfes-W Which. Eyans ana OWens
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Detroit Wins Seventh in
Row by Beating Boston

DETROIT. June l9.-The Tigers won
their seventh straight game to-day by
defeating the Red Sox. II TO Q. in a
slugging match. Heilmann was stopped
in the fourth by Fullerton after MAX
ing ten conscutiv hits. Pratt hit a
homer over the score board in the
eighth inning with two runners on.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
McCraumen Lose Close Game
As Douglas Cires Early Lead
Shufflin' Phil Found for 9 Hits in D lnnings' during
Which Cards Score All Their Runs; Eari om,'h
Delivers Homer in Ninth, but Giants Are One Shy
By John Kieran

Chalk nm two in the rampant Cardinals With Big Jen
pfaer in the box the redbrds from St. Louis overturned the
Giants again Yesterday Polo Grounds in huybury fracas by @
y Legal margin OF 10 thousand howed their dis
snnro 10 the high when the ponderous ST. Louis hurr
hd Giant uprng in the inning Earl Smith had put the
C, Nccra within one run Of a with crashing homer TO the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
NATIONAL Igacrp
AifYniCAN IYAGry
Browns Increase
Lead by Defeating
Athletics, 3 to |!

ST LOUIS, Jsrs 9.-TAs s,,-,
strengthened .hei- hold On srr "a.
to-day b. defea,isg PaHal,ivhAint
This puts The locals 80 ard s,,.,t
games ahead - NeV York
The Winning rI1 Eas fcoYst /. a.
seventh when IcGaslss saz.s br,.s.,
in Tob.n from second. T0c,s "a, M,
on hrs' on GaiioTay'l loz ,sfsT ,r
was saeriAced % sscort By Gsf.g.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Totals. "a u - q l5l. To.a's 35si2 Ai2l
'Ratted for Stoner IN nth inning
fBatted for Picrcy ln ninth inning.
Detroit ............. 2ii $50 00I-ii
Boston .............. 90 90 of0-
Tpo-base hli-Burne Three-base hits
Ncsch 90. cufshaw. Jones. Home run
Pratt stolen Hciimann. Sacrifice
Collins kuei St0rcr. Jones Ncacn. Rig
rey. Cobb Bassler. Burns Double pihys-
Jones cutshaW and Blue. Rigrey. Cuishhw
and Blue Lsf on baser-Bos'on. 80, De-
troit. e. Bases on balis-On quinn. 2. on
Fullerton. ! . on stoner. Z. On Oldham. .
on johnson. J. struck ouf--By Quinn.
hy Johnson. Z BY sfoner 2 Hlts-On
on Fullerton. 10 IL. on oldham. I in
ala. on Piercy. In 2 20. oh johnson.
On - fnone out 10 ninth. N Iauss in
Hit b. plfoher-By Oldham fMen0skyl
winning p.tcher-Stonef. Losing pitcher
Quinn umpifes Chill and H.ldsbfand
Time
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
mas wssTso Total, s7'loHiss

saatted for Douglas IN ffth inning
sBatfed FOR Causey in seventh lnninE.
fRaffed f0r v Barnes IN ninth inning
G. fo,ts eos 900 90 O--j
So ye-k Gao 900 lot
Tvo-base hts - z. smith hancroil
1br...base hlt-J Smith Home run
smith Sacrifice McHenTy Left on bases
New YORK. . So Louis . Bases on oalls-
IN Causey ] on Pfener. ! struck out
By Douglas ] by Pfener His-or
oA s. Barnes ln (. Iin BY pitcher-By
Douglas (Fournier) hy Pferer (shinners)
Pared bsli-E Smith. Losing pitcher
Douglas UnpireS-klsm and AeCeEnieA
1inA--lllk
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
~ ONnDTI INTT
be eNEJzXo zo5f9tl1nf 11T I HH4GSeQl
Competitive Training

Pyehoanaysts convinced that those who served IN e %
are much better developed mentally for hard competitions as result
Of their experiences under e.'-News Item
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
International League
st EEADiNG

st READING
M p
Reading ...-...f 80 600 0or-s
Toronto ..... 100 900 n0r-I I
BAtf'-es-KarpD ana Tragresser. Knz.
mar Hnl Ietlre
Ar BALTIMORE
r. ~ T..
Baltimore ...io3 $50 aOr-if IL 0
Buffalo .......000 600 ZOO
Batterits-Croyer and HcAvoy. Barry,
Fisher kecdy and Beng0ugh
Baseball To-day. Ybbets PislA. Brook
I'm w. Pittsburgh 1.5o p. N
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Two-bass hfs-MIisr FsfksG rssa
T0lp NiIliara tfIIfl tfu-itsf1ss
facflaces -Dyfas Gartsf lalsrty ,,la
tor Dogbis r'iYs-NrNaru "a -
galloway anf i1hrFf6r Ter lr 49,
phlladelrhia st LegB. D. Etss
halls-oN Hfirscf. s'fssx 80
iisimach. b. kos T. HFs-lfh
mach. in = Ifrirgs q Nty'1r. lst
Wgd p.'rs-K L,rrr sfstr-ls
rfrh f~D.- .-fa-rfr1s.Y az YEN
Time .
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
rNll, M4lorlsII r,,al.

roits 81 10 y lslI T1tat y y Is 2
'Battet for Malls IN eighth inning
fBatted for Hofmann In ninth lnning.
:bat,ed Tor jones In nirth inning.
Cleveland ............ oi0 900 OgN--t
New YORK ............ 100 900 - o.
Two.ba hits-Witt. Gardner Suns-
maker. speaker ThFse-basa ht--Jamis-
son Home run-Ruth stolen base
ward sacrince-Mcinnls Double plays
O'Neiil and Gardner. J. Sowsll and Wamhs.
gaRss Left on bases New YORK. :. cieFe.
land, Q. Bases On balis-On Nays on
Malls = Hifs-On Mays In Tl.8 IN.
nlngs N nails. in 81 81 Jones. In IS.
oh thle, a. l. struck out-By Nays. I !.
by Mails . by thie| o Winning pitcher
Mails Losing pi,eher--Mays Umplrcs-
Nalln and ninncen Ttme-2.os.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESrLTS

ST. Louis, s.; New York, e.
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, ) "a ings).
Philadelphia. s; Chicago, &.
Cincinnati az Boston, rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Nineteen twenty-five has already presented ITS share
Of stirring competitions the Of the entire lot will
o place Monday the Navy and Cornell exchange
strokes Washington the dark horse Ring W. Lardner has
nckname Westernr The Navy delegation backing fast power
crew exudng But unbiased insiders
believe stuff make fairly battle, with
chance to win.
Washington of class but her from the
the Navy and Cornell offer Upse however, happened before
sport will happen before
US dust TO daisies and TO dreams
Enter Roy Mercer
Dear Sir: you Roy Of Penn of
greatest athletes any college turned out?
he the greatest of them all Only take
a glance at his record
Sprints-Close 10 in 100 and 220 feet
Pole vaut-Over feet
High jump-Over feet
Broad ump-Over %
Baseball n he and at
One Of the best basketball players.
AnAmercan uback for kicker and de-
fensive
Crack swimmer and gymnast.
Incidentally while athletic Swahmore evolved
small student body football that beat Penn in Of Penns
good years.
Where any else surpass this record?
Among the around brinnts Thorpe ophan
Snow, Harley Walsh Mercer
metropolitan tournament for
per qualified married This is n far
higher percentage Of the male tournaments
show Can be possible golf wdowe than
there golf widows? Is wOman place the bunkers?
Tunney gamey his last stand against the bew
derng Greb that he deserves his
chance to observe Greb style close
through Of the bombarmnt important aid
their second sdesteppe he can be counted
on TO give Tunney his chance
One from the spove other thrills Is the
Dempsey Of the species deadler than the Wills?
When Dempsey fought Willard registered as meeting he
elephant In wills he draws the black panther
ntey yet whether Dempsey will do most Of his training
ready for additional tests
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
American League
Yesterdays RESULTS

Cleyeland, 4; New York. ..
81. Louis, 3; Philadelphla, =.
Chicago, ?, Washington, 0.
Detroit, iti noston. q.