davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02
Buster

buster
Lots of sickness reported In
our ueighborhood. Most cases
on the mend.
A son was born TO Howard
Melton aud wife last week. but
the bake could not be spared to
ito parents. The sympathy Of
the community u extended to
them In their great lose. Mrs.
Mslton's coalition is considered
serious, and sha WAS taken to
Springfield Sunday where she Is
to receive medical attention BY
DR.. Chase.
Mrs. Elsie O'Hair, widow Of
Clifford O'Hair. here the first Of
.he weak proving up their home.
stead. She was accompanied by
her children Thelmae and Car
suce. They returned to their
home at viei. Okla. the latter
part Of the week. Mrs. O'Hair
wss married the first Of Nay to
. brother Of her deceased bus
hand In Oklahoma where they
! will reside.
Several from here attended
:fades day at Joe Cumming s
tore at PAtt Saturday. All re-
sort . good crowd and plenty Of
tun.
Most Of the farmers have
heir row crop planting well
sndsr way. Spring wheat not
| oil up yet and fall wheat looking
6ns. We need . good rain just
now.
Lee Mere, who was in the
hospital at Springfield. Is at
home now and improving rapid.
".
May Madeline Mere spentr
Wednesday night and Thursday
| with Miss Lottie Young.
E. n. Chapman spent Satur-
day and Sunday with bis paren .
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-02
A Few Suggestions

Be careful with prog names notice svesy-
bodr- Omit ''Ms." when the Riv-n name or int
tiah are u'cd-spell days of w'~t II, fu!l-caa
abbssviste titles before nsmss. s'seviss spell In
u-Abbreviste the state ony ~hen county -
possuRee is siven-'And." NOT e." obssrvs
this ssrietly-''A little kumor now nd thes b
rciissed bv the best sf men," but i~~ve out ths
personal funnies, and an personals that might
dispIseso- Mail lctters Saturday when possible
Monday will do. Tuesday has . chance. Wsdnss
day too late.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
ONE POINT MARGIN.
For Middlebury Over Vermont in
Cross Country Run.

Middlebury, Oct 30.--By the score OF
27-2s, the Middlebury college cross
country team nosed in a victor in the
meet with the University Of Vermont
held here yesterday afternoon. The
runners came in in such rapid success
sion that not until after the last man
had crossed the line was the score
computed and the result announced.
Rowe of Vermont was the first man
in with time record OF 80 minutes
and 80 seconds for the five and eight.
tenths mile course. Cook Of Middlebury
was second with "a minutes. 25 seconds
Palmer Of MiddIebury and Tudhope
of Vermont had a keen struggle for
sixth place but the Middlebury runner
took the lead on the home stretch and
won the point. The order of finishing
was:
Rowe V, Cook NJ, Pierce V. Kendall
M, Shelvey NJ. Palmer NJ. Tudhope V,
Smith v, Williams V, Robinson M,
Hamlin NJ, Fish NJ, Taylor v, Saulter
"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
NORTH MEETS SOUTH.
When Harvard Plays Florida Univer-
sity Next Saturday.

| New York, Oct. 29,--1hree inter
sectional contests on next Saturday,
football schedule in the cast promises
to enliven q program which otherwise
marks somewhat Of lull in preparation
for the concluding big games Of the
season.
Harvard viii engage Florida univer-
sity in one of the International clashes
while the other members of the "Big
Three" pointing for the blue ribbons
events of their schedules will face stiff
tests, Yale playing Brown while
Princeton, fresh from its brilliant 81
10 victory over Chicago win oppose the
sturdy Swarthmore eleven.
The other International games will
bring Pennsylvania, eonqueror of the
Wanted Navy team in combat with
Alabama. while Syracuse. which played
scoreless tie Saturday with Penn
State, faces the strong Nebraska eleven
on the up-stater's gridiron.
Cornell after an idle Saturday will
battle Columbia at Ithaca; Colgate will
play L4high on neutral field at
johnson City. n. Y, and the Polo
grounds will witness clash between
two aggregations of stalwarts, La
fayette and Washington and jefferson.
Neither team has met defeat since
1920.
While two Of his rivals for in
dividusl scoring honors. Wilson and
Palm Of Penn State were unable to add
10 their total. Robertson Of Carnegie
Tech jumped into a substantial lead
with a total of " points, made up of
l2 touchdowns. Wilson is second with
81 points; Drummer of Lafayette third
with SO; and Palm fourth with IS.
Comfort Of Carnegie Tech is credited
with the most goals from try after
Is. Hanson OF Cornell has
Ia. Welch Of Colgate IA and Palm Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
Spaulding and Lyndon In
titute Fought To No
Avail Saturday
ABBIATTI STAR
FOR SPAULDING
w. Woods Of the Visitors
Was Chief Ground
Gamer

Spaulding high school battled Lyn
don institute for four l2-minute quar-
ters on Lincoln campus Saturday aft
ernoon for 90 decision. Both teams
played fine defensive game with
! Abbiati plugging heavily for Spauld
ing and w. Woods for Lyndon. The
/ Spaulding team may be given credit
for good fight as they we're out
weighed about Is pounds to the man
and some of the team were still out
Of the lineup on account of studies.
Lyndon started the game by kick
| ing off to Spaulding, Healy receiving
the ball. Kenerson downed him on
the 5O-yard line. O'Herin tried an
end run which gained him three yards
land then took another run for rs
yards before Bassett dropped him.
Haley plunged with hole through
fright tackle for five yards and then
Abbiati rushed the ball through to the
Vineyard line. 0'Herin failed TO
make good on an end run and was
dropped for a loss. The ball went to
| the boys from the institute on downs.
w. Woods and r. Woods bumped
the line for small gains and then
Spaulding was penalized for offsides,
giving Lyndon the first down. Bias
sett took the ball but was dropped
| by Abbiati, who ripped open the Lyn-
don interference. The Woods boys
then registered small gains but, being
unable to make their down, w. Woods
punted to 0'Herin on the next play,
downing him on the 40-yard line.
Spaulding tried line plunging for small
gains and Haley put il through for the
first down. Abbiati fumbled the next
play but recovered for FIVE yard
gain. Spaulding drilled several holes
throug hthe Lyndon line for the next
first down. 0'Herin failed again on
an end run, w. Woods tackling. In
complete passing was in order as the
quarter ended with the ball in Spauld-
ing's possession on the 40-yard line
r. Woods opened the quarter by in
tercepting forward pass but was
downed after making three yards.
The Woods brothers seemed to have
the game between them, for both made
small gains on line bucks. The ball
went to Spaulding on downs, however, |
and Haley, Abbiati aud O,Herin made |
several small gains. CALI took
chance on forward pass which failed |
and Lyndon was in possession OF the |
ball on the 45-yard line.
Stearns downed O'Herin after a |
small gain through left tackle and |
Cali plowed the same ground for an
equal gain. Abbiati and Cali man
aged to work the ball through for
first down but no more gains were in
evidence and Lyndonville was in camp
with the ball on the 40-yard line as
the half ended. Score 90.
The second half was as much of a
see-saw game as the first with Wat
kins kicking off to w. Woods. Haley
dropped Woods on the s2-yard line. R.
Woods came through on the next
play with pretty end run but was
penalized Is yards, bringing the ball
back to the 25-yard line Failing to
gain, w. Woods made poor attempt
At punt, which Abbiati took on
Spaulding's 30-yard line. Abbiati |
gained IL yards around left end and ,
IN the next play 0'Herin failed to
gain. Spaulding was penalized Is
Yards ON the next play, putting the
,all back to the 30-yard line. 0'Herin ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
ASHLEY WAS
GRIDIRON STAR
Middlebury Halfback Was
the Life Of Middlebury
Team
IN 20 TO 0 VICTORY
OVER NORWICH
Scored One Touchdown,
Three Pass for Another,
Kicked Two Points

Mortified, Oct. Middlebury Sc
verely trounced Norwich here Satur
day on Sabine field in the first game
OF the series for the championship Of
T, Vermont by the score of 200 This il
the first game Middlebury has won
this year and they scored decisive
victory.
Only once during the game and that
| in the last few minutes of play was
their goal line in danger. Ashley, the
diminutive back on the White and
Blue team, was the outstanding star
Of the game, scoring one Of Middle
bury's touchdowns, his pass to Papke
helping in the second score, and kick
ing two goals after touchdowns. Dorst
took the ball over for the other touch
down. The second goal from touch-
down was not allowed because Mid
dlebury man was offsides.
Rosenthal, playing left end for the
cadets was the best man on the Nor
wich defensive play. No gains Of any
size were made around his end of the
line. Dewitt going in for Walsh at
fullback gained ground for Norwich
while in the game.
No scoring was made in the first
half. Both teams tried the aerial
game but to no avail, Middlebury
heaving ten forward passes and com
pleting one. Norwich didn't complete
any.
The first score came in the third
period. Ashley returned to the game
during the rest and tore off 2S yards
on two plays. After several losses,
Middlebury kicked and Norwich
blocked II but Ashley recovered. On
the next play Middlebury was penal
lied Is yards for holding. Then Ash
ley tore off Is yards. Papke made
few yards and Ashley then heaved
pass to Drost for a gain Of IS yards.
A few more plays took the ball down
under the shadow of Norwich's goal
and Ashley threw pass to Papke,
who received over the Norwich line.
Ashley kicked the goal from touch
down.
The second score came after runs BY
Ashley and Drost. The latter tore off
n yards. Then on two plays Ashley |
made IL yards. Drost made five more
and on the nextsplay Ashley romped
over the goal line. Ashley booted the |
ball over the bar, but it was not al
lowed, Middlebury man being off
side.
The Last score of the game was made |
Ia the fourth period when Drost took
i over the line and Ashley kicked /
he goal The ball was brought down
lgain by Ashley and Drost, the two
stars Of the game.
Norwich made desperate attempt
o score soon after. They tried the
lerial game. pass after pass being in
complete. Dewitt replaced Marsden
It right half for the cadets and tore
If nine yards on his first attempt.
The forward pass. Pencheon TO De-
Witt, gave them Ave yards more. -Four
,asses were then attempted and all
we're incomplete. Soon after Norwich
made their best bet for a score when,
" several successful passes. they took
he ball to Middlebury's l3-yard line,
MY to lose the ball on an intercepted
ass Daley grabbed it out of the air
n his own goal line. running it in q
ew yards. On the next play Ashley
umbled but recovered. A few sec
nds later the game ended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30

King Victor Emmanuel Of
Italy yields to power of the
Fascist and invited to Rome
nationalist chief Mussolini to
head the new cabinet.
Pope Plus calls on Italian bish-
ops to urge their people to cease
''fratricide struggle which de-
lays healing Of wounds inflicted
by war.
Paris gets reports of a severe
storm In the Atlantic and Amer
lean vessel Baladan signals that
she is in distress.
Two American observers, Ro-
land w. Boyden and Colonel
James A. Logan, accompany rep
arations commission that leaves
Paris for Berlin on important
economic mission.
German press is suspicious and
criticizes Chancellor Wirth for
calling in neutral experts to find
means to stabilize the mark.
Last of Greek soldiers leave
eastern Thrace and most of civ
ilian population has also been
evacuated.
Greek assemblage in Athens
shouts for heads Of former min
listers and tears Constantine's
portraits from walls after speech
of venizelist.
Great crowd in Vienna pro-
tests against the league of ma
tions plan created at Geneva for
aid Of Austria.
Vladivostok has been made
capital Of Priamur province that
is to be governed by revolution
airy committee.
Mother of Mrs. Margaret
Carleton declines to accept ver-
dict of coroner's jury that deaths
of Mrs. Carleton and Rev. Leon
ard ChristIer at Havre, Mont,
were due to Mrs. Cartons tenn
porary insanity.
Railroad labor board, in opin-
ion made public at Chicago, at
lacks application "of the living
wage as basis for determining
wages of railroad workers.
Cordell Hull, chairman of DEM
ocratic national committee as
serts that Democratic victory is
assured at elections Nov. Z.
Governor Allen of Kansas
gives definite instruction to at
torney general to drive from
Kansas all officials of the Kn
Klux Khan,
Mrs. Jane Gibson says she
wants TO challenge Mrs. Hall 70
meet her face to face and refute
Mrs. Gibson's story of murders
of Rev. Edward wheeler Hall
and Eleanor r. Mills.
Daniel Cohen, %, and bride Of
month found dead in bathroom
at Yonkers, N. ", and coroner
suspects double murder.
-Four boys. James Dyer, Elmer
Leard and Edward Fitzgerald. all
of Somerville, Mass, and Law
renee Allen of Charlestown,
Mass, killed in explosion Of gas
oline tank.
Schooner Blue Nose, winner OF
international nshermen's cham
pionship, arrive in Lunenbnrg,
N. S.. her home port, after un
eventful trip from Gloucester.
DIR. Charles w. Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard, strong
of Woodrow Wilson,
endorses candidacy of John A.
Nichols, prohibition candidate
for United States senator from
Massachusetts. who favors Amer
ca's entry into nations league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
Barre Legion Worked the
Play Against "Burling-
ton "A. c." Often
RAN UP 78 POINTS
TO VISITORS 0
Yesterdays Game Just a
Procession Of
TouchdoWns

The Barre post, No. 10, American Le-
gion, football team defeated the Bur.
lington Athletic club yesterday after
noon at 1ntercity park by the score 81
rs to 0. After the first period the game
developed into farce, with the Barre
aggregation making long gains when
ever they tried any kind of play.
The Burlington team, which was ad-
vertised to be composed Of stars from
the University Of Vermont and Fort
Ethan Allen, turned out to be a poor
match for the Legion outfit, and from
all appearances there was not a col
lege player on the Burlington lineup.
Browne and Donnelly starred for the
Legion, making some good end runs,
and scoring nearly all of The Barre
teams points.
In the first period Browne carried the
ball 81 yards for Barre's first touch
down. After another long run by
Browne, Donnelly bucked the line for
four yards and touchdown.
A run around right end by Dom
nelly was responsible for a touchdown
in the second period A forward pass,
Laird to Bartlett, Melted Is yards for
Barre and after long run by Browne
Bartlett carried the ball over Burling-
ton had short time with the ball at
this point, receiving the ball on the
kickoff, getting five yard gift on a
penalty and adding Is yards on for
ward pass, Harris to Poons. But Bur
lington had to kick and it was not long
before Donnelly went over for another
touchdown. !
Shortly after the next kickoff Bur- |
lington fimbled and Browne went !
around the end for q touchdown. A 28- |
yard run by Bartlett, five-yard line
buck by Donnelly and an end run by
Browne for 80 yards gave still another
After a tumble by Browne, Paceyson |
recovered for Burlington and the visit
ors made some short gains, then trying |
forward pass. Donnelly intercepted
and ran 55 yards for touchdown.
Frequent fumbling by both sides
came next, with Tomasi finally falling
on the ball on Burlington's 42-yard
line, from which point Barre plowed
along to touchdown.
At the beginning Of the fourth pc
riod Laird went around Burlington's
end for the five-yard necessary for a
touchdown. A forward pass, Browne TO
Laird, tailed once more and forward
pass, Bartlett to Browne. gave Barre
another Still another forward pass,
Browne to Donnelly, ended the scor- !
ing with touchdown.
The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
College Football Results.

Harvard II, Dartmouth 3.
Lafayette II, Boston college 0.
Wesleyan IL. Tufts 6.
Princeton 2l, Chicago rs.
Brown 10. Boston university 6.
West Point 7, Yale 7.
Pennsylvania -, Annapolis Z.
Penn State O, Syracuse 0.
Holy Cross O, Vermont o.
Mass Aggies II, New Hampshire 10.
Middlebury 20, Norwich 0.
Trinity Z, Union }.
Bates Z, Bowdoin 3.
Maine IL, Colby 0.
Williams IL, Columbia 10.
Oberlin I. Amherst o.
Springfield 6. Detroit 0.
Pittsburg Z, Bucknell 0.
Marine ., Georgetown 8.
Baylor 30, Mississippi Z.
Centre 30. Louisville T.
Troy Conference 20, Goddard semi
nary 6.
Norwich freshmen 6. Montpelier 0.
Springfield II. ). y, Bellows Falls
4 :. O.
Rutland II. S. 10. ST. Albans II. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
MONTPELIER HIGH LOST.
But Held Norwich Freshmen Down to
One Touchdown.

Mortified, Oct. 30.--The Norwich
freshmen team defeated Montpelier
high school on Sabine field Saturday
afternoon by the score Of to OF The
first half was played before the Mid
dlebury Uorwich game and the last
half between the halves of the big
game.
The team from Montpelier put up a
great fight but the cadets put over a
touchdown in the first half Montpel-
Ter held them scoreless during the last
half, Montpelier played with team
mostly made up of substitutes, saw
ing the first string men for the battle
with Spaulding Friday, Nov. 8, at
Montpelier The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
stilI More Deadly.

why did you suddenly assault this
mani"
'He moved his hand towards his hip
pocket, your honor"
did you think he was going to draw
q gun on your"
Worse than that, your honor, I
thought he was going to offer me a
drink OF bootleg NATURALIZATION
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30

ubstltutes--h lduleDurN, hiiDride
for Ashley. Jackway for Drost, Carboy
for Moynihan, Frank for Davies; Nor
witch, Dewitt for Walsh, Pencheon for
Bradley. Rice for Kelley, Jeary for
Rosenthal. Whiteomb for Radigan. De
Witt for Marsden. Forand for Rice.
Referee. Berry, Springfield Y. NJ. c.
A.; umpire. Green, Pennsylvania; head
linesman, Swaffield. Brown; time of
periods. two l5-minute and two -
minute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
Trying to Borrow a Dollar

shows the worth Of one. Monthly in.
come life insurance makes sure your
wife viii never lack necessities. She
win not need "a borrow either money
or trouble. Consult Us. National Life
Ins. Co. VI. (Mutuall s. s. Ballard.
general agent. IS State street. Mont.
pclier, VT; G. ,. Seager, local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30

Bartlett, Laird 9. Points by goal after
touchdowns: Wilson, johnson 2, Bart
lett, Donnelly. Point by forward pass
after touchdown, Bartlett. Referee,
O'Brien. Umpire. Sullivan. Head lines
man, Watkins. Timekeepers, Jackson
and Zanleoni. Time, four l2-minute Pc
RODS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
was downed by W. Woods for three
Be sure you get


was downed by w. Woods for three
yard loss.
Bassett intercepted forward pass
and was downed on the 27-yard line.
w. Woods bucked through for three
yards and his brother made another
|end run for 20-yard gain, bringing
the ball to Spaulding's 46-yard line.
Martin and r. Woods plowed center
for gains and Bassett loped around
the end for another six yards for the
first down and then repeated the per-
formance. Bassett went out in the
second rush after hard tackle by
Abbiati which hurt both men. The
quarter ended after two rushes. which
brought the ball to Spaulding's To-
yard line.
The Rock OF Gibraltar had nothing
for staying powers compared to the
s. H. s. line at this point and the ball
went 10 the home team on the 10
yard line. 0'Herin and Haley each
tore around the ends for fve-yard
gains. Abbiati fooled the Lyndon
tackles on the next play and made
good 25-yard run before w. Woods
dropped him. Spaulding was penal
lied Is yards on the next play and
then a forward pass, OHerin to Wat
kins, brought the ball to the rs yard
line. Abbiati made short gain. Rog-
ers intercepted forward pass and
was downed by Haley on the Lyndon
15-yard line. The Woods brothers
made small gains through the line
Lyndon failed on the passing game
and Spaulding took the ball on tine
~ yard line. Cali, Haley and In
gram made several short gains through |
the line. The game ended as w.
Woods downed on the Lyndon 20-yard |
line with an intercepted forward pass.
Final score 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
TUFTS STAR OUT.

Galyerski, Halfback, Has Water On
the Knee.
Medford, Mass, Oct. 30,-Stan
Galverski. star halfbsck. probably viii
be missing for the rest OF the season
from the Tufts varsity lineup because
of water on the knee. Il was announced
to-day. Ne played a hard game
against Wesleyan Saturday and his
loss is expected TO lessen the teams
chances OF beating Middlebury next
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Havana Results

F.'s' raco 'purse 500, claiming: .I1ree-
ysar -oid- and upward. six fur.onss>-
Ipo.sies Fairbanks. li5 (Atkinsoal to
+, ~ 10 : aad even, first; Jessica F.. 40
p Gonr. ~ (Pevlc). = 10 !. to and
10 T. third Time. :l5 A.. Al! started.
Second race fuursc 800, claiming; four
year-olds and UPWARD Ave and one half
..oT'o"ss) -Fuzboodie, i15 tKennedy). :
% ,n 70 and 70 5. first; Mun,bo
- second; Cratlan. i05 fpr.bbie), 8
% l. 20 and even third. Time. 1908 G-g.
scratched norman j.. Golden Red and
Third race (purae $500; claiming: three
%as -olcs SIX fJrlongsl Manicure 100
Esst' Stonewan. lo5 CSchsrcN. 70 p,
Ef'n and 70 - second; spods. lo4 tPrib-
Fi4 Al started
Fourth race tpurso s7oo; claiming:
kn'r' year-olds ana UPWARD OF. mile and
ENl %ardc) Hush. i07 (konnedy). to s.
e. o1.oaal ana to s. frs', Fran Fran Burke
Eeeond Da'uas s. (walis). - to T. 5 to
and 20 .. third. Time. l:46 S-5. All
Pared.
F!fih race 1plrse $500: Trial handicap;
[ e -year-rlos: one .nile and Nfty yards)
.."cE Astor. iof tSche1eD. 2 to /. ! to
TO ana even. second; Lighter.
'ne. ':4T S.. cra5ched-Costisan
-. race 'purs- 500: claiming. three
"--" "-Hs AMI 1pWaro. one mile and afty
SgAsl .rss. 90 Crool = to :. 10 :
|"l e., 70 D. 'rst; Count bo-is, l07 Yer
.Sl. i" t9 ~ and 2 10 J, second !;
laoFes A. a (Kenued,>. s 10 :. 3 to !
|na 10 .. third. Time. 1916 35.
tend - d.. ~ocd.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Brown and Stallard Likely
to Run Final Mile and
New Record May Result

leg Of the race. or it will be England's
race.
Miligan. latham, Seagrove. Noun
tain end Kent Hughes are not in Stall
lard's class as milers, nor do they ap-
pear 70 be as good as McLanc, Kerr
and Head. Milligan, Mountain and
Kent-fIughes are strictly quarter
in his two races here last summer and
Mountains time of 1866 As, when he
won the British championship last
July, s not particularly impressive.
Kent Hughes is far better at hurdling
than he is at the middle distance
races.
. latham is fairly good over the dis
tance. but could not finish the three
mile race at Travers' Island last sum-
mer. when Don Foresman, Of Prince
ton, defeated Seagrove handily in the
slow time Of 1918 50. McLane's
time in winning the cross-country title
at Van Cortlandt Park last November
indicates a better performance, for
Elmer ran over the hills and water
jumps in 1902 6-10 and at that time
was raw novice Kerrs time in the
same race was 1912 40.
Either Head or Kerr should be able
TO hold any of the English collegians,
excepting Stallard, to an even race,
and I believe McLane and Kerr will
give Brown sufficient advantage to al
low Larry to give Stallard the race OF
his life. Barring the unexpected, it
looks like one Of the greatest arranged
in long time, and new record may
be established.