davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
GODDARD SEMINARY.
Donald McGarhgan Elected Captain of
Basketball Team for Next Year.

AT the annual Goddard basketball
banquet held last night at Hotel Barre,
Donald MeGarghan of Burlington was
elected captain Of the team for the
ensuing year. McGarghan il a junior
and has been member OF the varsity
team for the past two years.
Following tile election Of the captain,
Coach Aldrich gave out the following
names Of those who viii be eligible
to wear basketball c.: Driscoll,
Cyran, Carroll. McGarghan, Johnson,
Buckley, Taylor and probably Wood
ard. Woodland only played part Of
the season and as yet the school ath-
letic advisor has not decided as to
whether Woodland viii be given let
ter or not.
The Goddard girls basketball team
will line up against the Spaulding girls
at the Goddard gymnasium tonight in
what is expected to be very aggres-
sive game Of basketball. Spaulding de-
feated Goddard earlier in the season
and the "hill girls are out for re-
venge. The following girls viii be seen
in the Goddard line-up tonight: Misses
Oduf ttiltls uti 3dAIftIs ai8tt
Greene, Helen Scott, Betty Little, Eth
lyn Tarment, Evelyn Davis and Lillian
Avery. The Goddard team has recent
ly been coached by Finn and Yarnell.
The Goddard girls team win line up
against Essex Junction high school at
the Goddard gymnasium Friday night
of this week in return game. The
local girls defeated Essex Junction, 10
to 8, at Essex function about week
ago.
Jack Finn will referee the game be-
tween the American Legion and the
Capital City Five at the Spaulding
gym tonight.
The Goddard Reserves will play the
Spaulding sophomores at the Spaulding
gym tomorrow afternoon in the last
game of the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
Guides Practical Reason.

When the party of three, which in
cluded two college professors, entered
the hunting camp in the Maine woods,
their attention was attracted to the
unusual position of the stove. 1t was
set on posts about four feet high
One OF the professors began immedi-
ately 10 comment upon the knowledge
woodsmen gain by the observation.
"Now,s said he, "this man has dis
covered that the heat radiating from
the stove strikes the roof, and the cir
culation is so quickened that the camp
Is warmed in much less time than
would be required ii the stove were in
its regular place on the floor"
The other professor was of the opin-
ion that the stove was elevated to be
above the window in order that cool
and pure air could be had at night.
The host being of a practical turn,
thought that the stove was set high in
order that good supply Of green wood
could be placed behind it to dry.
After considerable argument they
called the guide and asked why the
stove was in such position.
''Well,' said he, when | brought the
stove mp the river | lost most OF the
stovepipe over board, and We had to
set the stove up there so as to have
the pipe reach through the roof
Wayside Tales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
TALK or THE TOWN

Grover Hutchinson Of ,Williamstowr
was business visitor in the city to
day
Alton Smith Of Plainfejd was
brought TO the City hospital yesterday
for treatment.
Geraldine Perry OF Stowe was oper-
ated on at the hospital this morning
for optical trouble.
Basketball American Legion Va
Capital City Five, Wednesday, Spauld-
ing gym. Tickets, 35c.adv.
Look! Sugar social at Cobblc Hill
grange hall March 10. Old and young
peoples dance. Good music; three piece
orchestra. Dance, 7bc couple; extra
ladies, 25c. Doughnuts, pickles and sug-
ar, zoe. All come and have good time.
Sugar served at o'clock.--ady,
If n pile sufferer, don't become de-
spondent- DIR. Leonhardt's Hem
Roid, harmless tablet that Is guar
anteed to quickly Danish all misery or
money refunded. T.. A. Drown adv.
This is the last day ON which per-
sons in this city may file their income
tax returns without paying fine IN
addition to the regular tax. j. W. Gaig-
nor, chief field deputy of the Vermont
district Of the internal revenue service,
from Burlington is in the city to-day
to aid Deputy Collector Allan G, John
ston in completing the work and the
two men will be ready to assist any
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
The Ruined Ocean.

Time was when the tired business
man welcomed an ocean voyage as a
rest. II was, IN a sense, holiday. far
from all possible interruption by part.
ners or associates. and free from the
jangling calls OF the telephone and the
constant demands of a thousand Wis.
itors. Released from the tyrant time,
he could breakfast or lunch at will,
without ever looking at his watch ex-
cept to set il each noon az the ships
chronometer was changed
He left. sometimes reluctantly It is
true, the reports of the market behind
him, and until the novelty began to
pail on the third or fourth day out he
welcomed the new freedom with an in
ward thankfulness for the peace and
quiet that il brought.
Then came the Marconi system. Al.
though undeniably useful, it was an in
road upon the ships isolation. II made
il possible TO keep in touch with the
office. and even brought the newspapers
TO midocean. The sense of complete
peace was disturbed, but fortunately
the original inhibition against the true
possibilities of the wireless made the
traveller use IL only in emergencies.
But now the last signs of freedom
are disappearing. The ocean, as Mr..
Lasker says, is ruined. The Leviathan
will have a wireless telephone in ev-
cry stateroom, and those who cross the
ocean may keep in constant touch with
their friends and business associates.
There will be no more peace for the
weary traveller. His Office will tell
callers 20 try 'Leviathan $685. and he
will have to spend greater portion of
the time hanging onto the receiver
when he is not hanging over the rail
II is not inconceivable that sea-sick-
ness may become blessing in dis
York Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
EAST BARRE

- Regular meeting Of WI
!: : :. !; =: !. ! = !: ::
- present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
who Pays7

Ethel and Freddy were engaged to
be married. Ethel had little money
and Freddy had a little job. Freddy
wanted to get married, but Ethel was
in doubt about the finances.
II think we can get alopg, dear"
Freddy was urging. "You know we
must be careful and not run into debt.
You remember what happened to the
Dodsons. We won't make that mis-
take. Well pay cash for everything"
"Whose cash." Ethel demanded. And
as Freddy hemmed and hawed the en-
gagement terminated abruptIy.--New
York Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
EAST BROOKFIELD

Mrs. M. w. Stoddard and son, Hu,
bert, visited at Archie McPhetres' in
South Randolph last week.
Miss Leona Wardner of Brookfield
spent the week end with Mrs. A. G
Bigelow.
Miss Eva Reed was unable to teach
school Monday because of an attack
Of acute Indigestion.
tied at w. F. Ruiz the first of the
week.
Mrs. Mary Sargent passed her Goth
birthday last Thursday. She was well
remembered with cards, flowers and
fruit. Mrs. Sargent, though quite
poorly, is able to sit up part of the
time.
Ralph Wilcox and Richard Savage
were in Barra with pork last week.
Mrs, Charles Quinn of Concord, n.
H., visited at G. X. sprague's last
week.
John Bjorn was in Barre last satur
day.
Miss Christine Angel is i'll with the
distemper and is unable to attend
school.
Alfred Annis was quite badly hurt
last week while working in the woods,
a sapling hitting him in the mouth and
causing him to lose five teeth.
Marzelia McPhetres has been spend
ing few days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Stoddard.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Fletcher visited
at the home of E. @. Trask last Sat
urday.
Mrs. John S. Hpckenberry, who has
been teaching in Williamstown, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Poor.
No church services were held here
last Sunday because of the Sunday
school convention at Brookfeld. Many
from here attended the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Annis and
family have moved from the Panton
farm to Il. G.. Harrington's hill farm.
Joseph Savage, Phil Seymore and
Leonard Farnsworth, with teams, have |
gone to Windsor TO bring back the |
engine and boiler which Alden Savage |
has just purchased and expects to in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
wise Rector.

The new member At the golf club was
insisting that be must have a. his
caddy Peter. a rather elderly ~boy''
who was quite deaf.
Il don't quite get that said one Of
the members. -That dignihed chap
there-new member. / take it--alvays
insists on having deaf Peter for his
caddy. Wonder Vhyf -
Hush said his companion. He
knows What he's about. That's the new
rector Of St Simeon's AID he's lust
learning golf.--New York Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15

stall in his mill Immediately This
will make East Brookfield equipped
with an up-to-dat steam sawmilL
Listen for the whistle
Miss Agnes Stoddard is spending a
few days with her grandfather, Gilman
Smith Of Royalton, and viii go from
there to New York.
Frederick Ruiz of East Randolph
visited his son, WIN, last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15

FOR sALE--one q fhe BOT farm. .-,vrs
Barr. known a. william Noars farm. 81
mflss fruu ciiT n intrststed - AdnIf ~
hcrH 81 Andcrson a Jchnson rrzniff rls1s
Smith strmrL asFtf
TO REST Garage spacs Tor t~o ears A.
- furnishes ruu - rrnf. rrasorai,l.
LOST Bstp-~n B.rkirr sf--~s ~rs--.s,-
anf Mtthofst ch1rrk. ladiss- bierk trl.rs
haae taE- riwnzei via eslVrI tcass erf-
~ u'eaae leave 81 Tsrrss cree a. rau
tt--h frrfl
CAPAFIE WoNAN NASTs WoRE-
- hc-rs h~st ~ rufe9rnca 1t.one
$50. sosss
FOR SAL Pa-s krra Ra---s Rs-t -~v.
taw nrrftwr. FftN nrw IS also ps-.i,
islAzr 30 ar1E f-urr Tnl-rfir rirsars "a
sas-H. NJ q z S.acg. Ezrrs - sttt3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
SOUTH BARRE


South Barre garage l. open for car
a. 50 cents pr hour. Work
guaranteed. ~ a. Lewis.
n L Lewis
Evening star., 1922-08-02
CHARITY MAY Be: SENT !:
TOSPAFOR TREATMENT

CHICAGO, August Various other
remedial measures having failed, Ed
Charity. erstwhile first string catcher
of the Nationals, who has been of little
service back of the bat for several
weeks now due to r. lame throwing
arm, may leave his mates here and hike
to Excelsior Springs. Mo-. for sojourn
of ten days or SO in the hope of elm
mating the trouble.
Whether Pat makes the trip to the
Missouri spa depends largely on the
advice of Byron B. johnson. 1t seems
the American League president recently
was afflicted Similarly to Charity. his
trouble being diagnosed as neuritis. and
after a week spent at the resort the
ailment completely disappeared. Man
ager Milan intends to confer with the
executive today and If in Johnsons S
opinion the water cure is calculated to
prove effective in the case of Charity
he will be shipped south.
Gharrity's trouble is centered in
spot back Of his shoulder which causes
excruciating pain when he throws. 1t
was believed a long rest would cause
it to disappear, but as this has brought
no improvement other measures will be
resorted to. Pat has demonstrated in
recent pinch nlltiIlS appear diiSes 'iidt
his long-dimmed batting eyes have
cleared and he would prove big help
on offense if he were able to play. but
his wing is in such deplorable condi-
ton that alien athletes simply run
wild on the bases when he is in harness
While Picinich is a most improved
workman this season. ther is little ques-
ton but that majority of the hurlers
show better form with Charity hand
ling them. due Ito the steadying in
fuence he exerts and his superior
knowledge of opposing batsmen. so the
earlier Pat returns to normalcy the
better off the club will be.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Naval Air station and Standard on
teams are expecting to draw an eSs
ceptionally big crowd today wheIL
they hook up on the Potomac League
field. Finney Kelley probably viii
be on the slab for Standard Oil. WITH
Joe Giebel back of the bat kanank,
and Simmons, star battery for the
Airmen. undoubtedly will do the hon5
ors for that club. Naval Air Staupl
is just one-half game ahead of
Standard Oil ~
The Commercial League has revised
Its schedule and will begin today To
play under the new arrangement with
game between Barber e. Ross sJ3d
Post Office. All games are to be
plr"7C on diamond No. onu,nar
= unds. at J:l5 pm. with the e1cspr.
tion of the one on August ~ bctw.>s,p
Post Office and Western Union. whicT
is TO take place at Union Park. The,
rearraTGed schedule: .-a:,
August 2-Barber ROss-POat Of
hce. =.
August s-Americnn security.wess|
ern Union. -.--
August 4-Barbcr q Ross-Westers,
Union. ,eiu
August 5-American nsccurity-Postai-
August S-Western union-POst Ola
flee. n
August s-Barber q Ross-A merfe.r,,
Security. 49,,
August 8-PostaI- W estern UnIors sn
August 1c-Western nion-Ba. iyer,
& Ross. -.
August I1-western Union-Post Of,
flee.
August. I2-Posf. ONCE. =. Western
Union. 80,
Over In the Potomac League yester-
day the Seaman Gunners won fruyD
the Southern Athletic Club. to;S.i
Growers pitching and batting for the
winners were the greatest factors in
= a. Il 4
well. but he slammed out three hits -
SOufhePa had I'm easy time with Rail-
way Mail Service in the Railroad ~,
NJ c. A. League. the count beine-es-
to !. Hoyt let the losing club down
with two hits. Holmes and Lane be-.
ing the only players to connect safely
with his delivery.
Hard hitting by Willard and Siorck
of Agriculture featured the victory
OF that club over Treasury in the Dr.
partmental League. to 2. Each play
er clouted the ball for three. safetfeG
out of four trips to the plate. =.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
ON THE SIDE LINES

CHICAGO. August 2.-Walter John
son today will be sent TO the hill tIf
the opener with the aspiring White
Sox. who have climbed to WITHIN hre
games of the league leaders. Barney
may draw the youthful Blankenshlp
as his opponent.
Larry Gnrdner's hitting yesterday
was noteworthy, even for contest
where slugging predominated. The
veteran registered a homer; three
doubles and a single in five times up.
The Cleveland series proved big
one for Harris in defensive way,
the second sacker handling faultless-
" all of the forty-nine chances that
came his way.
Evans robbed Picinich of at least a
two-bagger in the second when he
ran up on the embankment and took
his drive with one hand close to the
fence.
Brewer made a cantOrtiOnistic catch
of Evans high fly close to the foul
line in the opener after misjudging 1t.
In the sixth Peck sprfnted deep into
left to take Bagbys Texas Lacquer
with his back to the stands.
4 typicaliy Speakeresque bit of
fielding deprived Brewer of at least
triple and the Nationals of two
runs in the fifth. Spoke shared the
drive on the dead run far out IN
center.
Brewer gave "A ludicrOuK exhibition
in the third when he let McInnis
drive roll through him, and after
.clutching the pill lost his footing and
sat down with his back to the scene
cf action.
O'Ncill's stolen base in the second
inning was tip-off on Francis lack
of efficiency. The numbering Steve
considers himself lucky when he gets
one theft a season.
With the Nationals ten runs to the
bad. Peck took rest after batting
in the sixth. Ossie Blucge replacing
him at short.
As CleveInnd's lead was increased
Speaker made shifts in his lineup
that resulted in Evans playing all
three outfield positions. something
rather unusual in one game.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

of Montgomery county will face
scheduled at. Union Park tomol
club will. be made up of Lynn of I
and Reber of Gaithersburg, first ba
Boyds, second base; Bernhardt of
Bethesda and Brownie Lemeric of
sington and Borden of Rockville anc
The pitching is to be taken care
of by Rice anu Buscher of Kensing-
ton The Montgomery County club is
to be under the management of Harry
Hunt.
Remington defeated BctbeAdr. at
Kensington, in the Montgomery Coun-
due to play at Bethesda this after
noon. Alright pitching by Rice fea-
tured yesterdays game.
Cherry dale A. G. has a game sched-
uled with Mclean A. c.. at Mclean,
Saturday. The Cherrydales also have
a contest booked for Sunday with the
Old Dutch nine at Cherrydale.
Thesouthcrn Railway Auditors have
suspended temporarily their schedule
on account of absences of some mem7
bers of their team. 1t is expected.
though. thatthe team will be back on
the field shortly. and in anticipation
of that games are desired. Those in
terested should get in touch with B.
T. Chew, Main 4461. branch 153.
Earl Bauman. former catcher for
the Mount Rainier Yankees. has signed
to pitch for the Potomac Junior.
c;-c,. A. 6. h.. a game listed with
the Marines this afternoon on diamond
No. of the Monument lot. The fol /.
lowing Circle players are requested
to report at 4:45 o'clock: Bean, Spittle,
Kilgour, Lucas. Beck. Steidel, Aiken.
Beall, Baker. Horton, Frederick,
Smith, English and Cox.
Lucas pitched the Christ Child
Evening star., 1922-08-02
WINS WITH ONE HIT.

READING, Pa, August 2.-Reading
made it three straight in the present
series with Baltimore by winning
both ends of a double e-header from
the Orioles here to-day. The score
in both games was 3 to 2. Chief
Bender's men pulled a rare thing in
baseball when they won the second
game. seven-fnning affair. with only
one hit. Four passes in a row fol-
lowed by Clarke's lone hit gave the
Indians three runs in the sixth
Evening star., 1922-08-02
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
American League.

American League.
Leading hitter-Cobb. Detroit. .41S
Home Funs-Williams, st. Louis. 27
sPitching-Bush, New York, 800.
Base stealing,-Sisler, st. Louis, -
Run getting-Sfs1er, st. Louis, SO.
won 16, lost 4.
NatfOal League.
Leading hitter-Stengel, New York
.3S7.
Home runs-Hornsby, st. Louis, p
sPitchfng-COuch, Cincinnati. $50.
Base stcalfng-Cnrey, Pittsburgh. 81
Run EettinE-HOrnsby,S st. Louis, 80
HWOn IL; lost 4.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
LOSE FINAL WITH TRIBE
TO DROP FOURTH In ROW
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

I'm of the terrible soughmg Nationals
Cleveland where they knocked off four times
~ starts thing the ambitious White Sox
with Man that
odenta trolley strike that has all put
lyzed the Windy city.
four times with the three
double would the had
hurting Manager Milan
pitchers be obned? He has
Turk
Evening star., 1922-08-02

The Arlington A. c. fs due to play
the War Finance club tomorrow at
5 pm. on the Arlington grounds. Ar
lington is anxious to arrange games
with Silver Spring, knickerbockers,
Dominican Lyceum and Dread
nau1hts
Evening star., 1922-08-02
cago for Series Pla,O Listed for Government League Title
MARINESETO FACE C.. 40 Z;
In A TRIO OF. CONTESTS

Government League schedule wound with the
General Accounting Office place Tie
Office the
second The pay-of S scheduled for August T. g.
will Lem Owen pitcher and Govnne catcher for the
Boand Marines
the batteries in the District On
The series should be well played there fast
hotfte teams
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Stated for Erickson in ninth.
Washington -. u o l.
Cleveland .... D ; x-lI
Two-base hits-Rice. Gardner (9l, Baghy.
J. Sewell. Speaker. Jameson. ONeill. Three
hnse hits-Wamby. McInnis. Home run
Gardner. Stolen base--ONeill. Double play $
-Sewell and Mclnnls: Peckinpaugh: harris
Harris and Picinich. Left on bases-Wash.
ingtou. II; Cleveland. s. Bases on balls-on
AFisncis, 2; off Zachary. 1: on Erickson. 3: of
SRagby = Hits-Gn Francis. II in , 1-3 in-
nings: off Erickson. s in 1-3 innings; on Zach
ary. !. in 1-3 innings. Struck out-By Erick-
SON / Losing pitcher-Francis. Umpires-.
Messrs Nallin and Hildebrand Time OF
game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
PICKED MARYLAND NINE
TO PLAY SHIPPING BOARD

ongest mines that ever has come out
the Shipping Board team in the game
row at 4 o'clock. The Montgomery
damascus, catcher; Pollock of Boyds
e; Cissel OF Kensington and Best of
Bethesda. shortstop; L. Oldheld of
Boyds, third base; D. Clark of Ken
Best of Boyds, outfielders..
Midget nine to a victory over the
Trinity Midgets yesterday by 10 to 4.
The batting of Willoughby featured.
Olympia A. C. was too strong for
the Argyles yesterday, defeating
them IL to 6. Williams for the win
ming club famed twenty batters.
BroOkmont A. e. fs anxious to ar
range a game for Saturday. Inter-
I ested teams may call Main 6539.
Park View juniors are anxious to
arrange games with any fast Junior
mines in or around the District.
Rexolutes are to play the Clover
nine today at 18th and D streets
| southeast Yesterday the Resolutes
defeated the Washington Props by Z
| to 2, Hale featuring with eleven
strikeouts and Kendrick landing on
| the ball for five safeties.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
JUNIOR DIVISION.
SECTION A.
YEsTERpAY'S RESULTS.

ykbVkhOAx-o AkbUIIB.
Knickerbockers, 4; Sherwood. 2.
Union Printers, .: W. +. Roberts. ].
Knickerbocker Juniors. Ii; Plaza. Z.
Optome trists, 6: Woodley. o 20 innings:
darknessD.
Petworths o: Auburns. o Cforfeit.
Atlantics- Holy Name Juniors (rainb
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
UNLIMITED D1v1sIoH-seetiea A. Sham.
rock vs.. Junior o. o.. A. NJ, At Congress
Heights, SIS; section 3. Black ". oiessitar.
at Union Park. 5:lB: section c. W. =. Rob
erts VI. Mercury, at Washington barracks.
sEN1oR prv1s1oH-ssctien A, ct. Peter,
Vs. Aztec at Iinworth. Sis.
JUNIOR DfvISloN-Ssction 4, Trinity ".
Atlantic at Trinity. 6:l5; section =, Aaacos.
tia Eagles ~. Havoc, at DrosAland. S:se
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
UNIINIrED DrvIEIoN-seotisa A. TsaIsy.
town Is, Deminiosn LyceuM: At Wa.hiastoa
Manhattan, ct Knieksrboohsr. Sis.
SENIOR DIvIsIoE-section 4: Reamef v.
PARK ytss 2: !I; Aid; Il Bsnning, S;ss.
Stanton Junior. at Linworth. Sis; section 3.
Mount Pleasant ". Plass. 1t Drookland, $50.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland, II: Washington, 8.
Detroit. IL; Philadelphia, 4.
St. Louis, S; Boston, Q.
| New York Chicago (rain).
Evening star., 1922-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston 8: Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburgh, 10; New York, 9.
Chicago-P Philadelphia lrain).
St. Louis-Brooklyn -train)
Evening star., 1922-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, 80: Baltimore. 90.
Toronto. r9;5 Rochester. s.
Newark jersey City: rain.
Syracase- Buffalo; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, To- Indianapolis O-3.
Kansas City, o: Toledo. !.
Minneapolis, IL; 1.'n'sviile. 3.
=.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. 10; sDarhasi,
High Point. II; DaayilIe. A.
Greensboro 3; Winston Salem. I.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Park View Juniors are anxious to
arrange games with any fast Junior
mines in or around the District.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

BroOkmont A. e. fs anxious to ar
range a game for Saturday. Inter-
ested teams may call Main $685.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Lucas pitched the Christ Child
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Earl Bauman. former catcher for
the Mount Rainier Yankees. has signed
to pitch for the Potomac Junior.