davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
WANTED

WANTED-Beet, veal, pork,
lamb, poultry at the Summerville
Slaughter House, Sd Concord Ave.
o. Duval, Prop. Phone651. soft
WANTED AT ONCE-A man to
take charge of our work in St.
Johnsbury and vicinity selling our
line of goods. Good chance for a
hustler Bond required. If interest,"
ed write or phone. Grand Union
Tea, Co., Montpelier, vt. 32tf.
COOK wanted for fall and winter
season at Notchland. Also gener-
al girl. Good wages and steady
work. Might take a couple, if ex-
perienced. Apply Mrs. C. II. Mo
rey, Bemis, N. II. 45 if
BARBER Neutrality-suspicious.
Rarber Shop. 49 If
HAVING opened our camps We
need choppers, transfers, sled
tenders, cantdog men and rail-
road laborers. Apply to Tho
Woodstock Lumber Co, Beebc
River, N. H., or John Roman, Mid
dleseX, Vt. 52-C3
Washings and ironing
Phone 475-J. 81 If
WANTED-8 or 9 room tenement
centrally located. Inquire this Of
nee. 62-64*
WANTED-Reliable man and
wife on farm, near st. Johnsbury
village. Apply to A. B. Dow,
Telephone l. 62-63
WANTED-Gi1l to work in store.
Call at Brockton Shoe Store.
62-64
WANTED-Man on farm at once.
Must be good teamster H. NJ.
Watson, Danville. 63-65
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
BLACKSMITH AND WHEEL
WRIGHT SHOP AND WATER
POWER FOR SALE

The Hull shop located in Con-
cord, VT, 40 ft. X 30 it,, two stor-
les high, with waterpower, ma
chinery and tool sis offered for
sale at bargain.
This shop has been occupied as
blacksmith and wheelwright
shop by Hull and Son for many
years and is a we'll known stand
an ideal place for a live wire to
conduct a successful business.
Easy Terms. Strong Hardware
Co., Burlington, Vt 61-65
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
LOST

LOST-Boston and Maine broth
erhood pass book from St.
Johnsbury to Newport on the
Glover road or from Newport on
the West Burke side to st. Johns
bury. Please leave at 13 st. Mary
street. Peter Silver. G2-63
IOST-A bar pin between Cross
Bakery and Sherburne's or be-
tween Sherburne's and 20 Pearl
st. 62-64
LOST-Navy blue winter coat be-
tween the north end Of Willouqh-
by Lake and West Burke, Sunday.
Sept. 10. Finder please notify
Miss B. NJ. Lee, st. Johnsbury.
62-64
LOST-Gold watch in auto acct
dent, Sept. 2, Coventry road. En-
graved l.. c. b. Edmund Richard,
Newport, Vt. Tel. 1873. G3-G4
WANTE D-Chamber maid, also
woman for silver and glass. New
Avenue Hotel. SO If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
GrOtOll
Hazel Mae Teller and Burns
Franklin Heath Married

A pretty home wedding took
place on Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Ms. A. H. Teller on Main street,
when their youngest daughter,
| Hazel Mae, became the bride of
Burns Franklin Heath youngest son
Of Mr., and Mrs. Robert Heath of
East Rycgate. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. +. N. Putfer,
the brides pastor, in the presence
of about twenty relatives and
close frinds. The brides matron of
honor was her sister, Mrs. Sidney
Falrow, and Mr.. Farrow was the
gToom's attendant. The bridal par
ty stood beneath an arch OF ever
green and white astcrS, where the
Impressive double ring service was
performed. The brides gown was
white canton crepe, and She wore
net veil caught with pearls and
carried white roses. Her going
away gown was blue tricotinc, with
hat to match. The matron of honor
wore maize crepe de chine. Follow
ing the ceremony a buffet lunch
was served and the young couple
left on a ten days motor trip to
Niagara Falls. Mr.. Heath has a
position as engineer Ior the Groton
Manufacturing company and Mrs.
Heath will continue he duties as
clerk in the store of L. S. Blanch-
ard, where she has been employed
for cop,a time She also was ON
ployed at the store Of Z. d. Kicker
for several years. Mr. and Mrs.
Heath have a wide circle Of friends
who extend congratulations and
best wishes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-Wood and lumber
lot. VIII sell all or a part of it,
Three miles from Lyndon, 61@
miles from st. Johnsbury. viii
sacrifice for quick sale. Phone
25T-4. 81 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
FOR SALE.

Two tenement house on South
Main street. electric lights, bath
room. Price $500 and easy terms.
-Four family hous in center of
village near Main street, and
handy to all points Of advantage.
Fine condition, Price $500. Pays
big interest on Investment.
Some beautiful homes in Sum-
mervillc. One and two family
houses. Can show you several
places in this direction if you
would like to look them over call
me up.
Farms of every description.
A. B. Dow S Agency
Tel. l. St. Johusbury, vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12

Called communication Thursday
evening, Sept. IA, at 7.30 pm,
Work NJ. M. degree. Lunch will be
served. Visiting bretheren welcome.
Renwic& H. Cutting, w. M.
Fred II. Dolloif, Secretary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-Steamer trunk. Cost
S23, sell for $15. For examination
call at 5 Charles st. 63-5#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-Two single iron beds
with good, new mattresses. Tele-
phone 90. 62-63.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-bag horse weighs
1850. Good worker and driver. A..
J. Dunton, Sheffield. 60-65.*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-Household goods,
Garden implements and poultry.
Tel 159-W. 63-67#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12

TO RENT-a box stall near FAIR
banks boarding house, Call Gervais
Gotta. Tel. 302. 50 II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12

PASSUMPSIC LODGE, NO. 27,
F. & A. M.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-Four weeks old pigs
last Sunday. E. II. Lackie, st.
Johnsbury Center. 63-65.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
TO 2ENT

ROOMS, II Summer st. 81
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Two Yale Varsity Crews
Get Final Time Trials

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April b.
Yals's two varsity crews. the
whites" and the ''B1ues." today
were given their final time trial on
the Housatonic in preparation for
their brush with the first and second
crews of the University of Penn
sylvsnis, which win open the rao-
ing season for both universities next
saturday.
Nc changes have been made in
either eight the past week, with the
exception of a short trial OF Sher-
man Ewing, stroke of the "Biues,' =
in the white" boat. where he dis.
placed the veteran John Freeman.
who afroked the Yale varsity 10 vic.
tory against Harvard last year.
Freeman was replaced In the stroke
oar position before the close OF the
practice, and Il is extremely unlikely
that another change win be iuade In
this position before the Quaker re
gatfa-
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Picked Up as Griffs
Trimmed Braves

Young Briilheart is booked 10 start
today'p game FOR the 0riffs, with
Joe Gleason or Ray Francis fol.
lowing him 10 the slab.
Frank Miller ana Dana FiilinRfm
for the National Deagaers.
Goose ooslin delivered the goods
IN the FIRST frame and fell down IN
the seventh, which gave him an
average OF 500. Not 20 bad.
Earl Smith got into the game Just
In time 70 win II. The sheriff II
making great bid for a reguiar
job ard is still favored to open the
season In right field-
MosridRe tanned four OF the
Bravee, walked one and hit one.
he would not have been scored on
but for errors by shanks and Harris.
Zachary showed more stuff than
he has any time this spring and his
GOOD work was very pleasing to zeb
Milan. Zachary Is expected TO take
his turn on the hill as soon as the
season opens.
Hank 0owdy got a big hand from
the fans when he came 10 bat for
Hugh McQuiilan In the seventh.
The fans viii never forget Hanks
great hitting IN the worlds series
Of 1914.
Goose Gosiin spoiled things by
overruning second base IN the sixth,
on Harris hit 10 center. Powell
easily picked Goslin off second and
Shanks' NY to Southworth merely
ended the inning instead OF scoring
Rice from third.
The pest box Il adorned with new
green chairs In honor OF the free.
dom OF Ireland They were filled.
as usual, BY some scribes. Frank
Snffei also notified US that new
glasses and new water were At hand.
Secretary I'd Eynon, aecording to
President Griffith has everything
ready for Wednesdays opener "ex-
eept few minor details" Among
these details, Il might be said, is tht
right field clock, which VISA loafink
on It's Job yesterday.
Tony Isoeckel contributed nifty
fieidine bit IN the eighth on HArtis'
hard boundsr. eoins well to His left
for the ball and getting the runner
with a snap throw.
Roger PeokinpAueh turnsd IN =
neat play on Ford IN the ninth.
going 70 his right for the bali, co,s.
ms 10 with Il IN both hands and
getting the runner.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Dominican Lyceums
Announce Schedule

The Dominican Lyceum expects
to have one OF the strongest teams
in the District this year.
The pitching staff win be com
posed OF Mick Mcconnell. Doc Clarke,
Mcintyre and Hnlchrist. walter
Lloyd q star, win be on the receiving
end. Eddie Gill, Ray Hooper, Bin
Fisher, Rus Hardy and Chick Davis
will comprise the infield. In the
outfield will be seen Joe oirardi.
Dutch Riston. Juddy Montgomery.
Joe Goode, Jardin and Kennedy.
The Dominican schedule fol
lows: April 10, Manhattan; 2S,
Cherrydale; 81. Knickerbockers; 20.
silver Springs; 30. Grace; June q,
Kensingto1i; IL, Cardinalsi ~.
Grace; rs, open; rs, Vincent 3. Cos.
tello Post; July 2, Worringaide; 4,
IN Pennsylvania; ., Drsadnaught
16, Clarendon: 2S, Carlin Springs; 30,
Old Dutch Market. 10 q. m. and
Garfield, . D. M; August 9, Knicker-
bockers; ia, Brookland; 20, opcn;
~. openi September 3, Seneca; 4,
pending.
Teams desiring to arrange games
with the Dominicans Tor any OF the
above open dates are asked to com.
municate with John McDermott,
business manager, at the Dominican
Lyceum clubrooms, Franklin 647b,
or at his address. $40 d street south
west.
Practice viii be held today at IL
A. m. on the washington Barracks
field Coach Tom Cantweu win
make the first selections OF reeu-
lars Tor the season.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
BIG ATHLETIC
WEEK AHEAD
AT HILLTOP
Baseball or Track and Field
Events WIN Occupy All But
Two Days for Georgetown.

GEoRGErowN UNIVERSITY
Nw inaugurates tomorrow the
~ biggest sports week Of the
year, Cornell viii play on The
Hilltop tomorrow morning; the
Nationals will be encountered at
American League Park tomorrow
afternoon. Penn State will be en-
gagged in a dual track and field
meet Wednesday, Pittsburgh viii
be played Thursday morning. Holy
Cross Thursday afternoon, and
Princeton Saturday.
The entire student body Of nearly
5000. together with thousands of
local alumni. are expected to be ON
hand at the Florida avenue grounds
tomorrow afternoon to back the
Hiltoppers in their contest with the
oriffmen. The collegians have a
veteran. weIl-balanced team with
plenty Of high-class pitching talent.
and an interesting game is ex-
pected.
Coach o'RsiIly is expected TO use
his star battery OF Kenyon and
Hyman, both Of whom have had
numerous opportunities TO sign big
league contracts. Hyman's work
will be watched with interest. since
Hilltop nooters are anxious TO sec
how he will perform against big
show hitters.
Cornell win be the tough assign.
nent for tomorrow morning The
TtkaAn w.lsaA wrGIEaA &c.. Nrf,.
ginia Thursday. showing terrific
hitting strength, so q hard-fought
contest is expected, Holy Cross has
her usual combination, and the
meeting OF the two rivals Thursday
afternoon ought to result In the
fastest game OF the home season.
Little Is known of Pfttsburgh's
strength, but Princeton comes TO
the Capital with a veteran nine
that was prominent In the fight
for intercollegiate honors last
UnSortunately the dual meet with
Penn State had TO he moved up
from Tuesday to wednesday be.
cause OF the inability Of the Nittany
Lions 70 get faculty permission 20
start on the trip earlier, so that
now the affair win conflict with
the opening OF the season at Amer.
lean League Park.
Both schools are unusually well
fortified with track material and
the meet ought TO be one OF the
best sports events of the Capital
spring season. Penn has three
members OF the Olympic team,
Shields, Helfrich and Barron, while
the Hilltoppers also have two OF
Uncle Sans representatives In
Jimmie Connolly and Bob LeGendre.
The mile race between Shields
and Connolly. both OF whom have
held the intercollegiate mile title.
ought 70 provide the biggest feature
OF the day.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Bill Caldwell Drives
Golf Ball 489 Yards

The sselonx story about ''the
biggest fish / ever caught" has
given way 20 the longest drive I
ever made" The subject Is often
handled without restraint OF any
kind. A careful mixing of fiction
and fact has produced. many re-
rnarkabfe Accomplishments ON the
golf links, Just as II did in the old
days with the fish stories.
Jesse Guilford. the amateur cham.
pion, gained hia high estate because
OF bis ability to hit the ball a mile,
and SO did Abe Mitchell, the. Eng
lish pro. Guilford has made many
drives over 500 yards. MltoheIl had
a drive which carried 30s yards,
and has had longer onen In practices.
Right here IL where Pana, Ill,
gets on the map. Out there lives
Bin Caldwell, who maintains that
he once made drive which covered
sss yards 1t happened, says Mr..
Caldwell, at the Midland Golf Club
I'm ST. Louis. He admits that he
ovsrdrovs the fifth hole thare by
five yards, and the hole measured
asa yards. II is not known II
there was a hurricane In the vicinity
on that particular day.
There In a drive OF 415 yards
credited 20 Frank Dennis. a pro.
fessionai at the Crewe Golf club, in
England. Driving from a tee high
above the green over fairway solid
with frost, he overshot the green
ais yards away. and the bail stopped
rolling Just AIS yards away from the
high tee.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Good Games Listed.

Easter week Will be fun up for the
college and high school mines. Tufts,
Trinity and Fordham are playing
Georgetown; Tufts, Fordham and
West Point are played by Catholic
University, while Gallaudet and Ogie-
thorpe are on the Maryland Univer-
sity list.
Practically all of the high school
teams viii take trips into Virginia
toe play Massanutter. Woodberry
Forest. staunton, Virginia Episcopal
and others.
These games have been looked
forward to for some time by the
youngsters and may account for the
unusual interest displayed IN base
ball In the high schools this season.
II is bit early 20 determine Just
how the high and prep schools stack
no in strength this season. From
the early contests Il fs evident that
the tesrns as whole are fairly well
matched.
Prep school baseball hcreabouts is
coming forward rapidly. Gonzaga,
Episcopal, Brisriy Han, Georgetown
Preps. and others are presenting
sywst-olsxs, weli-baianced teams, and
mrre giving the high school lads all
they are looking for on the diamond.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Costello Post Team
Defeats Leviathans

The hitting OF Griffith. smailey
and Dawson had much TO do with q
victory won by the Costello Post
team over the Leviathans. 20 s.
Hhinehartit was a star In the field.
Today ths Costello Post will tackle
the Mercury A. c. on diamond No
4 Of the Monument lot y. m. n
win be Mercury's first game OF the
season and many southwest fans
are expected 10 turn out to see how
the clubmen size up.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09


filled split basket with choice
perch. sofne OF the hsh going as
high as three-fourths OF a pound.
Lew also contributed 70 the catch
a hickory shad weighing Two
pounds. According 20 Shiliings the
fish put up a fight equal to o
rock. taking five minutes to land
him.
The best catches Of perch 30
far this season have been made
ON low water.
The Lady OF the Lake was on the
river last Thursday and caught
some choice white perch. as 2
The fishing licenses issued to
anglers in New Jersey this season
h more than 10 per cent larger
than any preceding year.
The first run Of perch are un-
usually large this season. Have
you given them q trial?
Max Sparrow and Eugene Heard
are holding their own with the
perch fishermen. Thursday they
landed a fine string Of the sharp
lin fellows
The Washington times., 1922-04-09


Annex vs.. Liberty Loan. 9, Public
Health VS.. Prohibition; 10. Openi IL.
Annex w. Annex 3; 10. Liberty
Loan Va. Registers; rs. open: 10,
Public Health w. Annex q; ~, Prohi.
bition w. Registers; IS. Annex VS..
Liberty Loan; 19, Annex 2 Va. Pro
hibition; 20, Annex vs. Registers:
%. Liberty Loan W. Public Health;
"a, Open; Is. Registers vs. Annex
2; 26, Public Health vs. Annex 1;
20, Prohibition va. Liberty Loan; 80.
No game: 81. Public Health w.
Registers.
June 1, open; 2, Annex 2 VS.. An
mex 4: s, Liberty Loan VS.. Annex 2;
s. open; Z, Prohibition W.. Public
Health; 8, Registers vs.. Liberty
Loan; 8, Annex 1 W.. Prohibition; ~,
Annex W.. Public Health; IS. open;
IL. Registers vs.. Prohibition; is, LIB
erty Loan w. Annex 1; is. Prohibi.
ton w. Annex z; 10. Registers vs.
Annex /; 20, open; q. Public Health
Ys. Liberty Loan; 20, Annex 2 vs..
Registers; 20, Liberty Loan vs. Pro
hibition;26, Annex i VS.. Public
Health; ~, open; %, Annex 2 vs..
Liberty Loan; 20. Prohibition w.
Annex 1; 80, Registers vs. Public
Health.
July 3, Public Health vs.. Prohi.
bition; 4. no game; 8. Annex / w.
Annex 2: 6, Liberty Loan vs., Reg.
listers; z, open; 10, Public Health vs.
Annex 2; IL, Prohibition W.. Regis.
ters; ~, open; 1s. Annex vs. LIB.
erty Loan; IL. Annex 2 vs.. Prohi.
bition; ~, Annex vs.. Registers;
IS, Liberty Loan We. Public Health;
~, open; 20, Registers We. Annex 2;
81, Prohibition vs. Liberty Loan
-, Public Health vs.. Annex 1.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Easier Game Would
Not Be Fun

THE restoration Of the sty-
u mile rule by the u. s. q.
A. brings the uniformity with
the royal and ancient code
which Is essential 10 inter
! national play. The stymie
has always been q part Of
the game and changes In a
tradition feature Of any spors
arc. as in this case. inadvis-
able.
A change IN the rule Of
anv established sport usually
establishes q precedent for
other changes.
OF course, there are any
number OF golfers who do MA
believe In the stymie
and never give IL any
( tion. But then thel
golfers who would
anv kind Of a new ru
game which would :
easier. If golf was al 4
to play than IL Is. II Il
be half SO much fun
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
E,E
kT'RY
|kENT
! Issooia-
|tings.
k6n YER the top with n
~ bahgiD ..E.


kenvER the top with n
bahgp
" COOKING optimfsm,
George L. Isemain, president Of
the Washington City Duckpin As
ISOLATION, beamed on the bowling
scribe and larynxed the foregoing
In reply to the question: "How's
yuh tournament look?"
This morning at IL a. m. Ise-
mann and his fellow officials, in
cludinR Irving Belt, first vice
president; Jack Williams, second
vice president; Moe Goldberg,
secretary, and Harry B. HALEY,
treasurer, and flock Of directors
will meet at the Recreation and
tell each otks= how a record
breaking entry may be produced
in a campaign this week.
Boost Together.
AFTER the usual amount OF talk,
these veterans OF duckpinning will
turn out q co-ordinating boosting
orgRnization ready to snap out
and get results. Bet on It. They
have untfl next Saturday. Entries
close at midnight OF that day at
the Recreation. and the rolling on
the Grand Central runways viii
start Monday, April ~.
More than halfa-dozen leagues
are getting things ready TO enter
their entire memberships Hence
Isemann's sound confidence In q
big entry, despite q ruling by ths
association that no ''iolly five" or
picked teams VIII be admitted 10
the competition.
Among the leagues planning "a
enter IN q body. or already have
done 90. are the Commercial, Capt.
tot Hill, District, knights OF Co
lunbu% Arcade, and Washington
Masons Msst Today.
The Masonic League, with rs
record memb&rship OF thirty teanns
win hold a meeting at 10 O'Clock
this morning 70 make plans FOR
it's own tournament and to de.
termine It's attitude toward the
city Championships. A large entry
In the city event Is expected from
the fraternal organization, which
hnAhANNhH AAN0NB III AhtSitAUthE ~ tRA "
portion Of the finest bowiers In
town.
secretary Moe GoIdberK has ths
paid-up entries OF eleven teams
from the commerclal League. The
Hecht Company doubled up and
entered two teams, accounting for
the odd number. The first entries
Goldberg recsived were from the
two representative teams OF the
Rathskeller alleys, where Harry Ar
niger rules. Armiger Il a stanoh
member Of the old guard Of Wash.
ington bowiers His team Is now
tied with the Districts In the great
pennant race in the District League
composed OF ten teams
The city association leaders viii
be speakers at a number OF annual
meetings TO be held by the leagues
this week. The tournament II new
to many bowlers this season, which
has been a big one In attracting
recruits.
Miss Elizabeth Rawlings. secretary
OF the girls city association. IL busy
caring for entries In tho girls
championships, TO be held on the
Grand Central alleys, starting on
the Monday following the conclusion
OF the mems event olrls desiring
TO enter the tournament should com
munlcate with Niles Rawlings nj
the city postoffice.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
SCORES 36 RUNS.

Thirty-six runs were scored by the
Havoc team in defeating the Hokiis
players In a seven-inning game. Hok.
lis counted two runs. G. Jones and
Joe Mealy were the Havoc battery.
Joe Mealy is booking contests for
the HaYocs in the midget class. He
can be reached by phone at North
kaea
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Al CLOSE DECISION.

BY IA TO is the Modoc A. c. trim
med the Rodeyyilles. Manager
Hughes IL booking games for the
Modoos In the i9.ycar-old class. His
phone number Il Cleveland esB-J and
his address A10i Ingomar street
northwest,
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
PETWORTH ON TOP.

Petworth A. @. won from the
Corinthians. to 3. and are looking
for more victims, Nathan Kluft
phone Adams 1879, ia booking the
games fIls address IL tl1f Buch-
anan street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
WINS DUCK
CHAMPION
BY ONE I
National Capital Pr|
Triumphs Over Ju|
weller in Typothets
IN HE skinny margin o1
cauarataI fha Mat

T HE skinny margin o.
separated the Nat
tai Press and th
Detweiler teams when
pothetate Duckpin League
schedule with the NatioV
tai Press on top. /
Noacks OF the Columbian
Company. won the individu
pionship with an average
for 81 games. Here are
figures. compiled by A, N
fetal scorer:
- ...mz.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
CLAIM SIX WINS.

The Little Cavaliers. averaging
ton 20 twelve years OF age, trimmed
the Lincolns. rs 20 ~. and claim n
was their sixth straight victory.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
HIGHLANDERS WIN.

With little trouble. the Congress
Heights Midgets bumped OF the
Bliss Nidgets. score N 10 g.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
PRINCETON, 7;LEHlGH. l.

PRINCETON. N. j., April g.
Princeton defeated Lehigh az base
bali BY a score OF 7 70 i hare this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Tide TabIe.
Question and Answer.

IT
r. A. Angler: We find It inpos,
sibls 70 leave our work during the
day, can you tell us II there is any
night tishins at this season. syca.
more Twins.
soSry TO impart this sad news.
but there is nothing doing AZ this
time OF year. You can fulfill your
desires next summer, 30 be not dis
couraged.
Don't pity the man with the
hoe these days. He may be out
looking for angle worms.
Mr.. Burke, OF the Capitol Thea
ter. made his appearance upon the
river early Tuesday morning and
departed Before high noon with q
fine basket Of the white brethren.
Boats are IN dssiisnd, 10 n yeu
contemplate being on the river
today, get an early start or you
may BE- forced TO do your angling
from shore. a
The advance guard Of herring
have arrived. A few were anagKed
at Bush Cove during the past
week. tat