davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

pin on Il set Of Dodsef eolora.
Even fIaDDers love a near win
ner.
Capt Tim o,Neil and Papa
Hathaway had a hard fight to keep
the crowd off the battle-ground.
At times 1t resembled a golf gal
lery-
Mike Keenan,. general manager .oE
Bob Burrels chow foundry. spent
most Of his time giving the Gopher
contingents the rahsberFy.
He has 4 nasty laugh.
Tho score Of the game was: Three
broken stats. twenty-five punched
noses, ten broken commandments
and one broken collar bone.
After the game the two captains
CONGRATULATED each other thusiy.
Gopher Captain. You're a bunch Of
BEclSE s~tiEfs' podser captain,
'Eou just toois the words out OF
nay mouth"
After all it was a good game. And
the best q won.
WHO can tell. maybe the Dodgers
Will be East Chicago'a pennant win
More than 1000 fans saw the
Dad Fer A.'C-'s tie the Gopher in
vlacthles yesterday afternoon at the
East Chicago arena field in ono Of
the most desperately contested
games ever fought Ia this city.
Both tennis made a touchdown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Captain Bobby barrow Of the
Gophers furnished the first sensa-
ton OF the game when he heaved
two successful passes and went over
the top in 1 spectacular line plunge
OF ten yards. making a touchdown.
lie followed this triple play BY
kicking goal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Deprived of a clai4.l to the
Big Ten title last season By n
celeat-at the hands Of Illinois
Chicago university Is out for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

The manufacture of rubber started
n 1920
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Indiana university has the ideal man, in ore respect at least, for
end in these days Of the aerial game on the gridiron. Hes Temp Jeff
fries. He stands 6 feet 3 inches tall sans cleated shoes and can
aonchalartly reach cut and grab any forward pass heaved in his dlrec4
ton before the opposing players have a chance TO perturb him. He IS
shown above having q long distance chat with Warren Rommes, 5 feet
5 inches. who as quarterback must elevate his passes two II three feet
when heaving them forty or fifty yards to Jefries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

The Gophers' "s~ure-nuf' idea Of
winning with ease was turned into
doubt the second half when this
lnvincible aggregation failed to
make good their ambition for sub
stantial gains. None Of their heavy
line plunges. fast end runs n long
passes took effect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

~ a series OF heavy line plunges
and long eield runs. "Wallie" Com
roy. formerly Of the Gophers. made
the Dodgers touchdown and proved
the hero cf the game. Although
knocked out twice, once when with
in five yards or the goal. Conroy
came back strong in the second
half and made his touchdown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

BY reason OF their reputation as
seasoned pigsl6in sagos. the Gopher
team Is held BY fans as RESPONSE
bic for displaying over-confidence
when meeting the younger genera
ton for the first time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

After all it was a good game. And
the best team won.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Who can tell. maybe the Dodgers
will be East Chicago's pennant win
ncrs-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

and each quarterback kicked goal
tallying the score. ! to 7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Much credit Is coming TO Coach
Pat Mcshane for building up a team
of the Dodgers calibre. Today the
Dodgers are heralded as real foot
ball players.
In the first few minutes Of the
game Jay O'Connell. a Gopher end,
suffered a dislocated shoulder
blade. said 70 have been caused by
an Old injury. "Kinkie' Quinn Of
the Dodgers and Billie Carrie Of
the Gophars were others to be
knocked out during the game.
Before the season has ended the
two local cams will play off the
tic. It Is said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Tho cor Of the game was: Three
broken stats. twenty-five punched
noses, ten broken commandments
and broken collar bone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Both teams made 4 t%ouchdowr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

After the Dodgers made their
touchdown fIapncr Yves seen
TO take off her Gonher ee}ars and
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
FOR GOOD LUC1
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUI

l-------a By WAITER 1RUMBULL e--I
IN studying the thing youn rns
10 fxe. the whole
everybody kind
mxsc In his
era-a opers brings fts JOY to one;
Perhaps another
Thc wRsch seeks finds its fun
ln ragime jdxx.
admits,
osife cqsar he ringing
OF clean base hns
Some bandit. recently s,sd baseball bat h0daD The usual
.,s ss ~ 70 n. .sr %I 2 be he selects late au"
inard very proposes
n,erss.
that wIe Hoppe win not retire but viii make another
@ s sys % n @ sa s he s sns ons s @ % Ss are h @ Sa
few nna sort Of happiness In remembrance but most Of light
heart harpy on Of .
be amusing. The percentage Of failure great
n -:s'; s.s :.s.:': q q: s:: s:, ., :s' :s we're '''
1sia ne break .; ,'ss ssy
But % sssn ssshe Ne and bake
our wss' .ss . :tsn',s ss re- ss,ss ss"n "ss ssu ."
mne
a money waiting
match with might Charlie white
he become be traded
rs sssSs his Winning % r.. Detroit This n ny
they probably would be In front.
American team defending tn. Dav,, cup
OF most % $ we S claim Sn a e snS that the
NOT not only only WIN ss the National Lasce record several noenes but also
difficult TO big
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
New York A. c. Defeats
Crescent in Close Game

BY taking yesterdays game, to J..
from the Crescent A. e. the New York
Athletic Clubs baseball team broke even
in the interclub series. Both teams won
tho two home games. leaving the clubs
deadlocked in the series. Up TO the
ninth inning Tommy Farrell. who was
on the mound for the Brooklyn club
men, was touched for lone single.
In the last chapter after one was down
Dave Masinnes doubled TO left center
McDonough, the next man up. flied out
20 Pennock Watrus went In TO pinch
hit for Kane. and while Ahcarn Jug
xled his roller to short Maginnes reached
third. Mahoney, the next man up. was
given a pass. Cranwell had one hail
on him when Farrell made a wild pitch
ana Masinnes scored with the winning
run. Farrell famed eleven OF the
Winged Foot batters. The score:
cresoen. A. c..oooofooooNi % q
New York A. o.. 0 0 o 0 o o o 4 tA2 2 0
Bhtteries-Farrell and MCCULLOUGH; Gran
well and Mahoney.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
GIANTS GIVE TONEY
FOR HUGH M'QUILLAN
Braves Also Will Get Two
Young Pitchers--Causey
Goes to Indianapolis.
ny w. o. McGEEHAN.

| Fred Toney. the Rock .. Coogan's
Bluff" was traded in bulk yesterday to
the Boston Braves for Pitcher Hugh
McQuilian. The Giants in making the
deal announce that they will throw in
couple Of young pitchers with Fred
erick and some money-they will not
say Just how much. Fred was de-
livered f. o. b. New York to represcri-
tatives OF George Washington Grant,
owner Of the Braves. after yesterdays
game.
McQuillan will report to the Giants
immediately. AS the records OF the
pitchers stand to date McQuillan, with
tail end team, has won hve games
and lost nine, while Toney is credited
with having won five and lost six.
Toney lost his last game Saturday
when he complained OF the looseness
Of the baseballs.
Secretary James Tierney of the
Giants, who made the announcement OF
this big movement in ivory last night,
had other announcements to make. He
broke the news that Cecil Algernon
Causey, who has been acting as head
pallbearer to pitchers being batted out,
would be released to the Indianapolis
club Of the American Association.
Benton to Go with Toney.
The pitchers who will go with Toney
in the deal are Larry Benton OF the
Memphis club. in the Southern League,
and Walter Houlihan, who has been
kidnapped from the Middlebury College
nine. Pat Shea, who Is now with
indianapolis, goes to Memphis. These
big ivory shipments had to be made to
cover shorts in the new deal because
McQuillian has to bring for himself
Toney, two young and promising
pitchers and some cash.
The amount of nero sordid money
that is involved will not be made public
Mr.. Tierney was not authorized to say
how much II was. It was understood
however. that Charles A. Stoneharn in
handing over the money to Mr.. Grant
expressed hope that he would not
spend 1t foolishly.
Asked as to how Toney would be
transported to- Boston, Mass, Mr.. Tier
ney said that he did not know. The
Giants had not agreed to pay the freight
or any part of it. 1t was up to Mr.
Grant as to whether he would send
Toney by rail or boat or drive him up
on the hoof Mr.. Tierlsey said that he
would use the last named method Of
transportation II he were ordered to
make the shipment.
The loss OF Toncy will be the largest
Ia, nr Tor .t..t,. .,I l~. ~
Giants Toney will certainly add weight
to tho Boston Braves, but not high
enough up. He has been in big league
ball sinceN1911, when he came to the
Cubs from the Blue Grass League.
Yesterday was the last day for the
making of trades, purchases or other
changes In personnel OF baseball teams.
The clubs must now go through with
the ivory on hand. The Toney- McQuil-
Ian deal is big one only in the matter
Of tonnage, and from that point of view
II Is one sided.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
18th FOR WILLIAMS
HELPS BROWNS WIN
st. Louis Goes Back in First
Place by A to 1 Victory
Wright Allows 3 Hits.

ST. LoUTs, July s0.-The Browns re-
gained first place by defeating Boston.
to /, this afternoon, and Kenneth WIN
Jams again took the lead of home run
sluggers in the American League by
knocfesng his twenty-fifth In the eighth
inning.
Wayne Wright pitched excellent ball.
holding the visitors TO five hits. one a
home run by Menosky. who hatted for
Russell in the eighth inning. Two homo
rtins. one by Jacobson and one by VIII
Jams, accounted for three OF the Browns
fallies. Tobin being on first when Will
Jams made his circuit drive.
Wright not only hurled good ball. but
also scored the deciding run in the eighth
inning. when he raced home from third
on Tobin's inf1eld bunt. The decision at
first was close and Fewster and Manager
Duffy of the visiting team protested 80
strongly that they were elected for dis
putting Umpire Owenss decision ',.-'
The Browns won to-day's game minus
the services of sisler and SEVERED, bNh
OF whom were injured in Saturdays
game. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Doherty Silk Sox Defeat
Phillies in Exhibition Game

The Doherty silk Sox defeated the
Philadelphia Nationals, TO 3. yesterday
IN Clifton N. J. Milton Gaston, the
silk sox crack. allowed only nine scat
tered hits. three OF which came In tho
ninth inning. and resulted in three runs
The fielding OF Crowell and the hit
ting OF Eschcn, Deitz. Juhf and Miller
featured the game. Next Sunday the
Doherty silk sox will meet the Pitts
birgh club at Doherty oval, Clifton
Yesterdays score
Philadelphia Nat. Of 1000 % "a o 4
Dohetty silk sox. 2 0 0 0 2 0 NJ 10 4
Butterles-Pinto and witherow castor
and J.. Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
BASE 6balI Grand Stand Burns.

Tho grand stand OF tho Bronx Base
ball Field. at Elder and Westchester
avenues. The Bronx, was destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon. The blaze
started soon after double header be-
tween the Bronx Giants and two visiting
teams had been completed. The police
say II was caused by the exploding of
an oilstoye used 10 cook frankfurtors.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
srsxmNC ar THE CItiBs.
GAMES SCHEDULED ron TO-DAY.

Newark at Jersey city.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester
Baltimore at Reading.
Jersey City and Baltimore made 1t an
even break by splitting to-cay's double
header, the skeeters winning the open
ing game. / to 8. while the Baltimore
Birds came through with the victory III
the second act after strenuous eleven
inning battle. 10 4. Jersey City ey-
celled in the hitting by Is TO hits i'll
the first game and'9 TO hits in the
concluding round The score;
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
CareyHits Tpp Home Runs,
Making -Four in THO Days
Reb Russell Also Adds Circuit Drive to Troubles of
Phil Douglas Who Is Battered Off Mound
in Seventh Inning.
ny w. O. McGEEHAN.

Pniervne
hits out Of four times
it
archives with
a
pride civic virtue reached and stopped
He
hand II had / a
the Giants dropped the ball
back In The Held
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
carey plat. No Favorlte..

This brought Mr.. Carey TO bat, and
MIaximilian was still shy one home run.
lie was not shy very long. for he banged
one Of Jonnard's offerings right into the
lower right field stands, scoring himself
and Maranvile. Evidently all Giant
pitchers bear a great resemblance to one
another as far as Mr. Carey Is concerned.
None of them have been able to break
him of the pernicious habit of hitting two
home runs day. The habit is pef-
ilcotis only from one point of view.
Before the game there vas race
around the bases between vaudeville
lady ana gent. The lady wore black
tights. Rabbit Maranvile, seized by
the oontagion OF competition, joined In
the race. Before doing so he tied a
handkerchief around his eyes in order
that his mind might not be taken from
the race by the distracting charms of the
lady engaged inSt. Mr.. Maranville won
the race.
The only untoward incident of the
afternoon was when % newspaper man
tried to get into the press boz. OF course
no was elected firmly. bit the cotmo-
tion seriously disturbed the serenity OF
the other occupants. Hank O'Day saved
the day when the official announcer fell
asleep and it was necessary to announce
that Snyder would bat for Rawlings.
Hank made the announcement himself.
The announcer Is still worn out from the
last double header. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Olson Allows Athletics
-Four Hts Tigers Win, 7--2

DErnorr. Mich, July so.--olscn held
Philadelphia 20 four hits to-day and
Detroi. son. 10 =. The Tigers hit
Rommeli freely Throughout. thcr con-
tInued the attack on Heimach Miller of
the Athletics hit HIS fourteenth home
run OF the season IN the sixth inning.
the ball clearing the left field wall. The
score,
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

Two base hits-Speakcr. O'Neill 3. Sewel.
Gardner, Wood, McInnis. Three base hits
Wood. Brewer. Stolen bases--Speaker. Wood,
Sewell. Sacrifices-Wood. Gardner, McInnis.
Double plays-McInnis and Wambssanss; ;
bases--Washneton 4 Cleveland. 8. Bases
on balls-Qff Erickson, g.; off Turk, Il off
nings; off Turk. Z In 2 Is innings. Struck
out-By Erickson. 1 /; by UhIe. 3. wild pitch
Erickson. Losing pitcher--Erickson. TIM
pires-Nallin and Hidebrand. Time of game
- hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Indians Wallop Senators
in SIurrin~ Match. 4 to 3

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 3o.-Cleveland
defeated Washington. IL to 8. to-day.
! Erickson blowing up In the sixth when
the Indians scored six runs on four
bases on balls and four two-basc hits.
| WASHINGTON lAll CI.EYEI. AND IA 4
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Pittsburgh,
A-u.A AADl.

Two base Morrison. 'rnree bhse hit
Grin M Home funs-- Husseli, carey =. stolen
btscs--rrisch. MatanvilIe. sacrifice-tiborn.
Ioubc ylays-Hiabee ana MaranyiIie
la ases-- f'itisbufgh, I: New totlt, 2. Bascs
on balls--Off Morrison. .: off Douglas. !.
stuck out--By Morrison. =. Hits-Uff Doug
las, ~ IN innings Oft, Jonnard, . W
innings. Losing pitcher-Dougias. unipires-
ODay and Hart. Tifne OF saine--i pour
and iG minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
0 o 90 Totals. .s5 ! 10 - . J
Totals. 20 2 4nlft II
Slated for fsomrheli IN seventh inning.

Two base hits Olson, Cobb, Ncach.
Manion. Three base hit--Biue. Home run
Miller. Stolen bases-Bue. Cobb. Sacrifices
Philadelphia. Z, Detroit. y. Bases on balls
-Off Romnlell. 81: off Iieimach. !. Oft OF
son, I. struck out-By Helmach. =, by Ole
off Heimaeh. !. IN innings. Hit by pitched
ball--By Olson IDykeslA Losing piiRher--
Rommell urnplres--Guthrie aud Gans.
Time Of eame-f hour and ~ minutca
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Other Baseball Results

AZ EKlIldan Oval TTT
Mani n So. 00otaooaa-
Sheridan Co. 90 o 10 on~fr AZ 4
Haiteries-esuillsan. MrAtnhnn ena sale
mnn; Mcguire aud Gnrin.
College paint. nDaO00Nn AZ \
Bnisesi~~-wasser ana Carroll nuhre and
EtelutmrN -
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

'Batted for Russell in eighth inning.
Boston, .......... 0 Q o % 90 U1
St. Louis. ........ o o o 90 8 x-4
Home runs-Jacobson. Menosky. Williams.
Stolen base--Miller. Sacriflces-Fewster.
Shorten, Gerber. Double pays-Ruel and
Burns; McManus and jacobson; Fewster,
Pratt and Burns: Wright. Collins, Rronkle
and McManus. Left on bases--Boston. 9:
off Fullerton. 1: off Russell. J.. Struck
out-By Wright, A; by Russell. 2. Hits-0ff
Russell, q In innings: off Fullerton, none
In 1-3 inning; off Karr. in 2-3 inning.
Hit by pitched ball-By Wright tBurns). Wild
pitch-Wrlght. Losing ptcher-Fullerton. Urn-
pires--Connolly and Owens. Time of game
/ hour and SO minutes
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Major League Records
For the Past Week

league 81 games played, wea and Loaf,
together With runs. hits errors, men
left on bases ara runs scored hy OPP
ponerts, Including games OF Saturday.
IA as foliowss
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Skeeters and Baltimore
Divide Double Header
Jersey City Outfits Visitors
!. in Both Games.
international League.
yuSTEVusy,s RrSriI rs

Jersey city. II: baltimore. 3 first game)
Baltimore. Z; Jersey City, , (second game .
eleven nninrsi
I iieadins. ~; Newark. o tfirst Eame).,
Reading, o; Newark. tsecond gaIfle).
Syracuse. . Rochester. 1. s
Buffalo, @ Toronto, ..
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
-IrsT CAME

baltimore. ........ D Of o o o o . 3
Jersey City...... o . I o . I x--1t
Two base hits-Mcrarrcn, Donelson. Han
SON, Stolen bases-zitman, Holt, 2; Siilin-
nay. Siilinger and Holt; klllnger and Holt
Maiscl. Bishop and Bsutleyi Mssel and
Bishop. Left on bases = Jersey CITY, 4;
Baltimore. 2. Bases ON balls-Off parn-
hahn. 4; off Thomas. 1. Struck out--By
Istnhan !: by Thomas. .; by Hanson. Y.
Hits-Off Parnham. in inning; Oft
Thomas, IL in Z innings. Losing pitcher
Parnharn. rmpres-Cafpenter and James.
Time Of same--f hojr and so minutes.
second gains X. II. Il.
Jersey city, I 90 o Q u o o o o o. 1
Batteries-Frank Groves and Barry.
Lucey, Carruthers and Freitag.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

Two base hits-Schang. Q; Schalk. Ruth.
Plpp Three base hit-Pipp. Stolen bases
Double piays-Collns. johnson and Sheely;
Johnson aud Sheely. Left on bascs--New
YORK, 81 Chicago. u. Bases on balls-Off
py Blankenship. 2; by tioyt. 1 by MUIR
ray. 2; by Levefette, !. Iiits-Off lIoyt.
~ In innings; off Murray, none In =
innings! off Blankenship. y In 90 innings;
of Leverette. In 1 Ia innings. Wild
pitcli-Iioyt. Winning pitcher -Bankenship.
Losing pitcher-1foyt. Umpires- Moriafty
10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
BASEBALL TO-DAY. IsisBETs FIELD.
Hrquklyn W.. 81 Louis, siaO y. M.--Adr.

Giants ". Pittsburgh. To-day. 3sso. Polo
Grds. urandstahd Adm. t1.to. Inc. TAx.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

Totals. ..86 $40 27 10 2
spatted for Cadore In eighth inning
tran for Deberry In ninth inning.
tBatted for Mhmaux In ninth inning.
st. Louis. ......... Q 90 o. o o o-3
Brooklyn. ......... o 2-2
Two base hits-Ainsmlth. Ward. Three
base hit--Hornsby. Home run--Hish. Double
play--I.avan. Hornsby and Fournier. Left
on basss-St. Louis. @; Brooklyn. Z. Base
on bails--t)ft Cadorc. I. Struck out-fsy
fIlts-Off Cadore. = In 9 innings; off Ma
maux, mono In ] inning. Losing pitcher
Cadorc. Umpires-Cuiglcy and Moran. Time
of game--1 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

T1tais. 10 o 10 "a 10 9
rfiaited for scott In ninth inning.
fHatted for Hoyt in seventh inning.
Stated for Murray In ninth inning
New York. 9 90 % . o-5
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Totals. .83 8 724 10 j

Wash. washington 6 .,....9 .9SS}SS 2 s,s
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

Pittsburgh, Z; New York, o.
H., Louis, q; Brooklyn, 2.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

Totals. 80 I 10 q IL o
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
BOSTON tA.)

Totals. 20 1 5 "a ii o
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
NATIONAL. LEAGtE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Southern Association.

sTANDiNu or THE CLUBS
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

Some 20 moving pictures 20 be amused, while
be amusing. The percentage OF failure is great
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

Of happiness bat Of the light
re hsppy account Of their ability TO forget.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30
JEFFERSONVILLE

c. C. Scott and family are il
Boston.
Mrs. G. e. Pope is entertaining g
sister from St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. E. S. Cobb entertained friends
! from st. Johnsbury last week.
Mrs. c. B. Richards entertained
friends from Sutton last week.
Mrs. L. B. Thompson and daughter
! of Barre were in town recently.
J Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Varnum are
passing several days in Montreal.
Mrs. Albert Therrian and Kathlyn
Hunt were in Burlington last week
H. F. Beard returned Friday night
from New York with new touring
car
Chester Davis of Massachusetts
was a guest Saturday of Will Rey-
nolds.
The last day to pay your taxes
and save the discount is Friday,
Sept. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burnham of
Brandon were recent guests at
w. W. Raymore's.
DR.. Nichols of New York State,
with NJ M. Powell of Jericho, were
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Carpenter and
daughter, Anna visited friends in
Randolph last week.
Hawley Bros. have added window
glass and putty to their line of mer-
chandise. -Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Holmes were guests
SxY,,f+,. -, l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and
daughter of Washington, D. c., were
guests Thursday at G. D. Leases.
You ought to go into Hawley Bros.
store and examine those EdmOnd's
Foot Filter Shoes.-Advertisem
Philip Chase and family came
Thursday from Chicago for a stay
with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Chase.
Mary STORES of Spring Hill, Mass,
and Miss Paxman of Waterville will
live at Rev. H. M. Bartlett's and
attend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Curtis and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. G. R. Westover, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Lease, Alice Anderson.
D. c. Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood of
Rochester and Norman Larabee went
recently for a few days auto tour to
Montreal and vicinity.
The ball team played at Fairfield
Thursday and won, 9 to 8, this being
the third game with this team this
season. Saturday, the return game
was played at this place with Milton,
the game lasting IL innings, with the
home team as victors by the score of
8 to 4. An excellent game was put
up all around. Willard pitched the
entire game for the local team, while
the visitors used two pitchers. Mr..
Ryan of Fairfield and DR.. Kenyon
of Colchester umpired.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-30
HARDWICK

Most everyone went to the La
noble Fair at Morrisville last week.
Interest in the sheriff contest and
in town representative is growing
daily. No choice between candidates
for governor.
Over 600 pieces of real estate were
boosted by the listers and there was
trouble galore Monday when the
listers met to hear complaints.
Bert Hooper, who was injured when
his Ford refused to make the sharp
curve on the Woodbury. road near
Burnham hill, is slowly recovering.
Notwithstanding the disaster to it's
tent the first night, the Redpath
Chautauqua pleased everyone, so
much that it will come back next
year with the same superintendent
and help. Dan Crowley, who was
rendered unconscious by the crash, is
still in a serious condition. Miss
Gladys Dow of Walden, who suffered
broken leg, was employed in the
family of George A. Morse Of Nor
risville, and is recovering nicely.