davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05

tried when the evidence has been aO
soia,ely conclusive yet jurles MADE
up of Bennington business men and
other well-known citizens have ac
quilted the accused in violation o:
thor oath and in disregard OF justice
There Is no great profit In the pot
calling the kettle black in this matter
except to try to effect Improvement
As the Banncr has before sad. every
town and every state get precisely as
Goad COY crnmcn, rs they deserve.
Bennington aud Burlington are get
tug precisely What they are support.
ing. They can have better any time
they choose to insist.
in the meantime If the women and
the few stad and law-abid:ng men
who nhabit this community want TO
make the streets safe for innocent
little gir's. even during the daytime,
1t is incumbent or them to provide
additional police service.
Our present police service IS in.
adequate even for daylight hours in
view of the general laxity of morals
aad enforcement Two competent
men should be added to the night
force and one more placed on duty
all day This is no more than the
police force required in other town
of 10000 people aud there should be
no de ay. The village treasury Is
without funds and I will require eth.
er public subscription or a special
village meeting to raise the money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05

(. 1t is sometimes the fate OF man to
be known only as HE wife's husband,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
TUESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1922
GETTING OUR DESERTS

A near rot in the city OF Burling
ton few days ago IN which the
police, citizens, and students Of the
University Of Vermont were involved
has aroused the attention Of the PEG
pie Of Burlington to the fact that
laws are not beng enforced there
The police seem to be S ack the ETY.
officials dodge their responsibility
and pass the buck to the prosecuting
officers who apparently mostly fail.
The result is a bad mess and one
that is growing worse.
burlington, however, has no mono.
poly on this sort Of thing. Rutland
appears to be as bad and Bennington,
about the same Here in Bennington
a meeting Of fifty or so citizens was
held few evenings ago to consider
the question Of limiting some Of
the more open and notorious evils Of
local law breaking.
The array Of crime great and
small. is startling. There have beea
scores 81 burglaries, robberies and
th.evings and they are occurrinG
with almost daily regularity without
ares; or punishment The distiller-
les which formerly operated under
cover around the outskirts have been
brought into town and arc running on
some Of the principal streets Of the
village Prostitution was never so
open in Bennington as now and hall
dozen hotses OF ill.fame are running
in and around the village while per
sonal solicitation goes on unchecked
every day and evening. Liquor sell
ing is openly in operation and boys
and girls OF high school age and n
n';o1GaHrr at high school dances
sorn' te able TO buy liquor Just as
easily as the hardened topcrs.
The tendency of the men at the
recent meeting OF the citizens genc.-
ally is to blame the police and the
prosecuting officers. The police who
have brought respondents into eour;
and have presented evidence 20 which
scant attention was, paid blame the
osecuting officers and the prosecut-
ing attorney ca Is attention to cases
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
If | Could Only
Get Up That Gas
| Know | Would Feel Better

How often have YOU felt that way.
How often have YOU wished for
something to give YOU genuine and
lasting re,icf from gas?
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablets for temporary results Go IL
ia frat.class drug store and ask for
a bottle OF genuine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets. Take three tablets an
hour before meals and again three
after eating--then watch. Now
comes surprise. No more gas. no
more smothered feeling, no difficult
breathing, no b eating.
Remember, Baalmann's Gas Tab
let's are not only for the relief. but
also for the prevention OF gas Most
people with gas suffer from nervous
dyspepsia-not common inGgeyion.
Baahnann Gas Tablets In the
famous yellow package. price one
dollar sold by Gokay's Drug Store. j.
Baalmann. Chemist. San Francisco
Advertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05

Love is one fire against which there
/, no insurance even though some.
times one RECEIVERS before a jury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05

y hair in itself is a weak thing, but
when it is found in the butter. IL raises
the doucc with domestic relations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
MOANING WAVES

An atheist IS man who admits he
wouldn't live up to any religion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05

Doesn't hurt BIT Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, IN.
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly YOU lift it right off with
fingers. Truly,
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
Of "F'reezone" for q few cents, suffi.
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn. or corn between the toes. and
the calluses. without soreness or II.
ritation. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05

The average man likes to crticise
someone for doing something he hasn't
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05

One man we know smokes a stale
pipe in retaliation when his wife eats
onions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05

When forks first came into use
clergymen used to preach sermons
against their uoe declaring that PROV.
idence gave us our fingers to cat with
The effect Of these sermons can still
be observed occasionally p. Howe
IN Ludlow Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05

Il Some people 30 through life hang
ing around whore they aren't wanted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05

We had letter asking us to stop
writing this stuff, but are Sorry to say
we cannot comply. One has no idea
how II relieves us to get this column
out OF our system
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Havana Entries
CTUTSI,Ay)

First race (six furongs' three year
olds and upward; clsimng purse, s7oo)-~
Occupation 1917 Primitive, ITO; lnciner-
ator. 40; Navajo. liz, Dinty Moore 10;
r. Il5; ~ Merrick, 49, Litholick, 115;
The Belgian II. ID.
Second race (sX furlongs; four-year- olds
and upward; claiming, purse, $ioO) =
sI.ullapy 81; "Second Cousin 100; 'Accn~
nation, l05; Kentmere, lo7; Nat Rum l0'
Lieutenant William J Murray. ". Nlke,
los; Kingsworth, no; *Raven sea, ~
Pckey b., l1S, Service Flag, 1lS; Mess Kit
1l3.
Third race (Gve and half furlongs;
three -year-olds; claiming; purse. 5000
bitter Biting 81 Mrs. trnndy ~ OK loS s,n1iag M4Gn,
Lad. 107; Awning, 1o7, plurality, 10;
Cafmito. no; Athgarven. liz; Mad Nell.
l12; Navisco, 1l2.
Third race Zone mile and nifty Yards
three year-ods and upward purse ssoo H.
Cesar, 95 Rebuke. 95; Eleanor >. " !;
Petrarch. lo2; Tippo sahib, 1885, 1ierron'
105 The Leopard, l05.
Fifth race Zone mile; three year -olds and
upward: claiming; purse, 5000 -sBermont,
100; Molinero. 1866 Fitzboodle, l0o 'Ioney
Beau l07, 'Harlool, lo7; War Plume, loS; ;
The Pirate. los.
sixth race Cone mile and fifty yards:
three year olds and upward: claiming
90; .MoiIle Puff. o.; Orris. 81; 'chinco-
league. 1861 Mary Erb los; Roseate. 1oS;
Chimera, 115.
Seventh race Cone mile and a sixteenth:
three-year-olds and upward; claiming
purse $700)--* *Wreckless, "a 'Randel, 90;
A. loS *Bill Hunley. 1o6; Ava r., io5,
'Hush, 1O5 zoie, lo5; Cork, 1885, 'Huen,
ll3; Harry NJ. stevens. 1l5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
On The Trail Of the ''Hunaa Nun o. Wnr''

N months athletic opinion
Charlie Paddock, formerly the University California;
would along for before worthy
veoped would
His last when he established
sprint records, the OF the
Next July, right here little old New
his 220yard
the path of Paddock that of policeman
Anstcr of the Glencoe Athletic Club.
Although Mclster little and
only competition new
worlds sprint records These marks, which
floor without the aid spiked
the records made by Paddock
Paddock tried
held in the East and invariably
condHons Of which differ no one
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
ate Coal Wins
Soccer Title
For Scullins
'Todds, of Brooklyn, Defeat
ed on Muddy ST. Louis
Field by Score of 3 to ?

ST LOUIS, March ia goal by
SchWarz. inside left forward. during
the last three minute of play defeated
the Todd soccer team. of Brooklyn,
to ., here on a muddy field this after
noon and gave the Scullin team the
champ pionship Of the United States
Football Association. The Todd club
won the championship from the Scullins
last year.
The visitors scored two goals during
the first fifteen minutcs of play and
swept the locals off their form with
short passing. The Todd club, noted
for it's work on a muddy field however
reverted to the long passing game in
the second half, and it proved ncffec-
tive. Scullin's club used the short
passing game in the last half, discard
ing their long passing, and tied the
score with a GOAL by Schwarz, who also
made the winning counter
The locals first score came in the
frst half by Cliff Brady, inside right
forward
An attendance of 5000 persons, with
almost as many umbrellas, gave tho
field the appearance of mushroom
bed Thomas II. Cahill New York. sec
letary of the United States Foot5a' ::
Association, was present, together with
Mayor Henry w Kel and other promi-
Ncnt perSOnageS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

round bracket there to await the final
ist in the other half. Mrs John f.
Jossup who. as Miss Marion Zinder
stem, finished as runner-up to Mrs
Mallory in the turf court championship
tournament Of 1920 and who was
ranked as No. 3 last season, drew
rye n the first round and occupies the
top bracket Of the upper half, in the
second round.
Playing Miss Priscilla Holland, Of
Boston, in her first match, Mrs. Jessup
should face Miss Martha Bavard, Of
New York. in the third bracket and
win, after a more or iess brisk match.
Miss Bayard is one of the vounger
school who is showing steady improve
ment each season, bat she is not yet
sufiici emily advanced, nor has sne
enough finishing power IN her strokes
10 seriously threaten a player Of Mrs.
Jossup brilliant versatility and speed
in the fourth round. Nrs Jessup and
Miss Ceres Baker look like probable
opponents and Miss Baker is not liable
to meet with any better success than
Miss Bayard. + as much. for she has a
tendency TO become erratic under
strong pres uTe
We now fnd Mrs Jessup in the semi
final round. where She is almost GER
tain to find Miss Leslie Bancroft. 81
Longwooc, a. her rival and here 9
whore we should witness the best
match Of the tourna~ eat 10 date. Miss
bancroft who was ran ked At No. 3 last
season. made greater Improvement last
year than anv Of the women PLAYERS 7
can call to mind and her style Of play
is well calculated to force Mrs. Jessup
to do her utmost.
While Mrs. Jessup's forte Is the net
position, whore her unusually crisp ard
forceful voleying makes her most for
inlda5le, sne can also drive of fore
hand and backhand with great pace and
her use Of the chop is mastery
Miss Bancroft's Ground Strokes
Miss Bancroft is not quite so adept
at volleying as Mrs. Jessup, but she can
hold her place in fore court when the
occasion demands and her ground
strokes are fully up to the standard,
the ball travelling low and fast
Judging them on what they have ac-
complished in previous tournaments.
expect to see Mrs. Jessup come forth
as the victor in this match. after a
really stirring struggle, and then for
the final Mrs. Mallory against Mrs.
Jessup.
Here. If both are at the top Of their
game, should come one Of the real ter
mis- classics Of the season Many have
been the meetings between this pair.
with Mrs. Mallory always the CON
Queror. except in the national cham
pionship of 1919, when Mrs Jessup de-
feated her, ! think in the semi-final
round, when the champion was not at
/ her best
Several times since then Mrs. Jessup
appeared on the verge of scoring a sen
i sational victory, but invariably Mrs
Mallory, playing with remarkable CON
fdence and aggressiveness. has pulled
out the match. This week the girl
/ from Wilmington VIII have another
chance 10 win fame VIII she be able
to take full advantage of her oppor-
/ tunitv?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
u hole Y 0vLd Interested in Tennis

ENE world growth of lawn tennis kngy
when the draw for the Davis preliminary
No represented
field of chaenges not only number than competed
international before
the United States Lawn Tennis Association.
Had not been for the World War the German
also would be which
civilized of the globe S interested in the game.
AS to which nation will succeed in fighting
field and thus
challenge Hills decided
when the last the final match
weight
nation, for with Norman Brookes Patterson
Anderson and Pat Oara Wood
truly remarkable assault
This probably will place
Richard Williams William M providing
nnurt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Vacancy on Olympic
Board To Be- Filled

PARIS, March 19-The vacancy on
the international Olympic Committee
due to the death Of Judge Bartow S.
Weeks, Of New York, viii be filed
shortly when the committee will meet
to choose his successor. This an
nouncement was made to-day by
Baron Pierre de Coubertin president
of the committee
Baron de Coubertin called attention
to the fact that the members of the
committee, as we'll as the entire per-
sonne under it, are chosen by the
committee itself and are regarded as
their respective countries. He added
that no member of the international
committee is allowed by the commit
tees rules to SIT as the representative
Of any organization Of any kind
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Frank 5. Captures
Stake of $4,000
For Cuban Horses

HAVANA, March 19.-The $4,000
Cuban Produce Stake, run at Oriental
Park to-day. was won by Frank Stein
hart's Frank S., ridden by Kennedy
and carrying top weight, 126 pounds.
There were eight starters in the event,
q four-furlong dash for Cuban-bred
two -year-olds.
The results:
FIRST race Cpurse. s7OO for three-year-
olds and upward: claiming. five and half
furlougs)- Moon Winks 30 1PooD. to L.,
3 to and to 3. won. Ballou Berry, ITO
Twenty-seven, ll2 Pribble), to /, to
and to g. third Time, l:o7 %.
Second race Cpurse. 500; for three
year-olds and upward claiming mile and
hfty yards) Bierman. 1l0 tCoroyl, to
5 to and TO g. Won; T.e Balafre. 40
CRobinson), 3 to /, oven and to 2 sec
0nd. Carawav, 1O5 N'ields}, to l. to .
and to g. third. Time AS 1-5. RED and
Jack Healy were scratched.
Third race (purse 1000; for two-year-
olds foalod in cuba cuba Produce stakes,
four furlongs) -aFrank s. ll3 (kennedy),
to 2, to and ont. Won; Hayana hlec-
second; Rrown shasta, no (Robinsonl' II
0.49 As aSteinharts entry.
Fourth race Cpurse. $500; for three
vear-OlGs and upward, claiming the Swlft
Handicap; six furlongs)-Last one, lol
tPooD, TO i, even and out Won; Meliora'
f03 i'ieldSl, to |, 20 ana out SecoNu
Arrarat. 12t tGarner), to ), to and
OUT, third Time, 1.l3. Guvnor scratched
Fifth race (purse. $1,000 for three year
olds and upward; Handicap Purse; milo
and ono -si%teenth) -Herron, 105 Mcl.augh-
Nn) to ?. TO and out won; Eleanor
s, lo4 oDreyep, to l. even and out sec
ond, Frank W, ia (Graner), to :,
to 5 and out, third. Time, 1:46 2-5.
sixth race (purse. 500; for four-year-
olds and upward, claiming, mile and one
eighth Money, 1o7 pPnbble), to 2 ever
and , to g. won Ponu. l07 (Walls), 4 tc
l. 8 to and to B. second Marcella Boy
10l OooD, to 5, TO and to 3, third
Time 1:53 is. j Alfred Clark, Dolph anc
Ollie Palmer were scratched.
Seventh race Cpurse, S7OO; for four year
olds and upward; claiming: mile and nifty
yards)-The Pirate, 1l0 (Fields), TO !
Z to 10 and to 3. won; haywood 1OS
Qickens). to 5. to and to T. sec
onds. j. G. Stone 112 (Garner), ) TO J
to and to :, third Time, IA %
Sibola Molnero. Osgood, Balfour anc
TarascOn We're scratched.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Marshall Club Gains
Lead i'm Chess League

Teams representing the Marshall,
Manhattan, Rice-Progre Newark
and Staten Island Chess clubs were vic
torious in their matches in the seventh
round Of the annual championship
series of the metropolitan Chess
League. at the close of which the Mar
shall Chess Club was left in sole pos
session of first place, followed by Man
haitian and Brooklyn tied for second.
Rice Progressive and Newark are next
in the order named.
The match totals were the following:
Marshall c. c., 712 Central Y NJ. c. A,
Progressive. 6 z; New York University,
11z; Newark, 3; Columbia, 8; Staten
Island, i e; City College, 312.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

1t was announced that the pair had
covered the course of about four miles
in - minutes 81 seconds, thus clip
ping five seconds from the record es
tablished two weeks ago, when Sol Sill
verstein, Of the Glencoe A. c., won the
initial race in % minutes fiat, Silver
stein was forced to accept second
honors yesterday, finishing about
twenty yards behind Halpin and Voter
etsas
The ideal weather, TO say nothing Of
the standing offer of the East Side
Y. n. H. A, to serve refreshments after
the race attracted field Of thirty
starters twenty-five of which finished.
After the first miles IT was clear that
the race would be a two-man affair,
win ne and on one side and Greece
on the other for Hal9in and Noteretsas
pulled awey from the rest Of the pack
almost at the start
Halpin ran the best race Of his career,
and try as he would Noteretsas could
not shake off the little son Of Erin.
Te~~7- We orc Of the thousands who
took the long hike on Friday in honor
t. } atr.c.. and ne was IN fine shape
u give battle to his rival.
Moving into the last 200 yards, both
made their final bids. and while
Voteretsas was inches ahead, with ten
yards to 20, Hapin made it an even
race at the tape.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Mrs. Molla Bjurstcdt Mallory, holder
of both the national indoor and turf
court titles, viii play through in dc
fence Of her indoor crown this week,
and to record her fifth winning of this
tournament she viii he forced to over
come more stubborn opposition than
she has forced since the turf court
championship at Forest Hills last Au-
gust
In accordance with the new rules OF
the national association, the four high
est RANKING players were Seeded" in
the draw, two being placea arbitrarily
in the top half and two jn lue over
section, and these four, playing TO
form" should meet in the semi-fnal
round.
Mrs. Mallory is located in the top
bracket OF the lower half, where her
first opponent viii be Miss Rosamond
Newton, OF Longwood The latter.
while player Of considerable ability.
should not push Mrs. Mallory unduiN
and | look for the national champion
TO 20 through to the third round before
she again encounters spirited oppcsl-
tion i'm the person Of Miss Lillian
Scharman, Of New York,
Miss Scharman Should Play We'll
Miss Scharman should win without
great difficulty from both Mrs. S. n.
FELTON,, Of Boston, in the first round,
and from Mrs. Barger Waliach, Of
Newport, in the second bracket, before
she faces Mrs Mallory. Although Il
triae "green" yet 10 championship
play, Miss Scharman is young, Of splen-
did physique and one Of those nard,
free htters and fast court coverers
whom it is always pleasure 70 watch
in action. She ought to give Mrs Nal
lory a great workout.
None of the four players who may
meet Mrs. Mallory in the round before
the semi-fnal seems capable Of elt ng
the champion even good practice and
it viii rot be until the sen rnai
round that the titleholder VIII be called
upon again to show her real ability. In
this bracket she should play either
Miss Sigourney or Mrs. Frank II. God
frey. of Longwood. and l rather fancy
it will be the former, on past per
formances.
1t is true that Mrs. Godfrey has
shown considerable improvement since
last season. She won the Bahama Isl
2NOS Championship ieHl iiiDittil' anu q
PAIN Beach early this month was
impressed by the crispness Of her
stroking and her aggressiveness She
may well cause the downfall Of Miss
Sigourney if the latter is not close
to her best With both at top form
however, Miss Sigourey' greater ex-
perience and steadiness would appear
to give her the edge
This would bring Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Sigourney together in the semi
final. and here there is no line of rea-
soning that would give Miss Sigourney
better than an outside chance Of de-
feating the champion. Mrs. Mallory
has too much speed and pace, and hei
confidence $ superb. II Miss Sigour-
ney succeeds in winning a set she viii
be doing well.
Mrs. Jessup in Other Half
On this basis of calculation Mrs.
Mallory would have gained her final
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Howe and Galloway
Have Unusual { ard
In BesG-y}aII PLAY
Score i3 pars, 4 Brides
and an Eagle for 65
Over Pinellurst Course

PlNfNURST. \. c., March g. Wal
ter A. Howe, Of Worcester. and Clar-
ence CallawaV, Of Trenton. had a re
markahle best ball of 81 here to-day
IN an exhibition match on the cham
plonship course, i'm which they defeated
Willie Wilson, OF York Harbor and
Alex lnnls, of Scotland, 4 and 3. Howe
and Galloway halVed each other on four
holes, Howe having the best bail Of the
pair on seven hole and CaNawav on
seven. They had thirteen pars four
brides and one eagle. Thc eagle was
contributed 10y Galloway, who holed n
full iron shot Of l70 yards from a
trap, at the seventh hole, for a 8. Howe
got IS at the sixth and seventeenth.
Their cards.
29' IN ...... ............i .......i l-..
Howe had an individual round Of 70
and (allaWay's was -.
Charles Mothersolc, of Wee Burn.
played fine round of. 70 while paired
with George Fotho~'noham or HOLY
wood, against Cyril Walker, Engclwood,
and Pat Q O'Hara, OF New York. Mother
Sele and Fothcringham won. and |.
with best ball of g. against SO
Tor Walker and O'Hara Mothersele's
card was 31-33 TO-
The championship of the Tin Whistle
Club Will start to-morrow and be con
tested at siNty-four holes medal play
over the Nos [, . and 3 courses, eight
cen holes being played for three days.
7. w. Whittemore. Of Brookline. pres
ent champion, Will not defend
The womens North and South cham
pionship viii start Friday. Miss Glcnna
Collett, of Providence; Miss Edith
cummings, of Chicago; Mrs. Melville
Jones, the Western champion; Mrs.
R. II. Barlow, Of Philadelphia, and
other strong players viii participate.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Brooklyn Soccer Team
Defeats Steinway. 4 10

The Brooklyn Football Club had no
difficulty in remaining in the Southern
New York State Cup tie yesterday,
when the opposing soccer team of the
Steinway Football Club suffered defeat
IN the cup game at the Ridegood Base
bail Grounds by the score Of goals
to /.
Garside began the scoring by heading
in a cross by Crann McChesnjo fol-
lowed suit by outwittiug both defend
came through for Steinway. and the
half ended q in favor Of Brooklyn.
The ball had been in play only a
short while after change of ends when
Garside scored off pass ty Cameron.
With fifteen minutes To 90 Garside
drove IN his thlrd successtul shot.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Advances 10 First Round

Defeating the Catholic Club, Of West
Harlem, by the score Of goals to 1,
at Todd Field, Brooklyn, yesterday,
the Centric -Hispano soccer eleven ad-
vanced into the first round proper of
the annual cup competition of the
Southern New York State Football AS
sociatiCn. AT half time the victors
were leading, %. Rosabal, Peprillo,
Solano % and Ovoris were the goal
scorers for Centro. Hispano.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Andy Craw Victor
Over McNeill in
Long z Brooklyn Rum

Andy Craw, former Metropolitan
two-mle champion, now competing un-
attached, won the open scratch road
run of the Brooklyn A. A. yesterday
afternoon, defeating Jimmy Mcneil, of
the Pauist A. c.. by about five yards.
Craw was timed in 21:52 for the cir
cult Of the Kings Highway course, cs-
timated at about four miles.
Mcneil made most OF the early pace
with Craw at his heels, and at no time
did any of the others figure, despite
the fact that the field was an un-
usually large orc Ed Nathcr, of the
Presentation Club, showed lots of re
serve strength nearing the finish and
moved from eighth to third place in
the last half mile.