davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
EAST PUTNEY.

Charles Greene has sold his farm to
Carroll LOOMS, who, with his family,
will move there soon.
Dana Angler, former resident, re-
turned to his home Saturday after a
few days visit with friends.
A debate, Resolved that the country
is a better place to live than the city,
was the program given at the Commun-
itv club Saturday evening. The atfirma-
tive was well handled by Eleanor
Bourne. Gladys Naine and LOttie, Bah
cock The negative was supported in a
manner by ]. NJ Johnson,
Clifford Gilbert and John Farr. The
referee was Henry Frost, Judges, Mrs.
Henry Frost, Walter Tilley and
Bert Phelps. Upon counting points
the Judges decided the contest
a draw F. *. Brown of Com
munity Service. Brattleboro. attended
the Monday evening rehearsal of, June,
as critic He rendered valuable assist
ance. The play was to be given Friday
evening. April IA, but on account Of the
death of a sister of John AIaley, who Is
leading actor. the play win be post
poned until Friday evening, April 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
WINDHAN.

The special Holy week meetings are
not having very large attendance, owing
to the muddy condition of the roads.
Harold Joslin and family moved Sat
urtlay back to their farm from the Abb
bott place in the village, where they
spent the winter.
The center school opened Monday.
The west school will not open until
next Monday because the teacher, Miss
Whitney, was i'll and could not return.
Marion Stowell is i'll in bed with tom
silitis. Her mother is caring for her at
the store tenement, where she had been
a week keeping house for her father and
brother.
After the burning of his sugar house
f.. J.. Stowell gave the use of his sugar
place to Ray Richardson and took Frank
Robbins's place on shares. The hot
weather, however, seems to have put an
end to Sugaring. The season here has
been poor. only about one and a quar-
ter pounds to a tree being the average
production.
Mrs. Jennie A. Chandler has sold her
farm, the Hastings place. to Napoleon
F. Porter of West Townshend, who has
been occupying the place with the
Chambers this winter. After visiting in
Chester, and in Bridgeport, Conn, she
expects to return for her goods and
move to a house in Cooleyville, town of
New Salem. Mass, which she took in
part payment for her farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
Mass for Mrs. Smith April 10.

The body of Mrs Walter J. Smith
who was fatally burned in her home
here Wednesday morning, win be taken
tomorrow to Brattleboro, where prayer
will be offered in st. Michael's Roman
Catholic church at 8 o'clock. Mass will
not be said at this time, on account of
Lent, but on Wednesday morning, April
10, at o'clock mass will be said in the
church. To this last service all rela-
tives and friends are invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
PUTNEY.
Miss O'NeiI Found Dead in Home.

On Friday afternoon about $50 Mrs.
Eugene Howe went to the home of her
neighbor, Miss Mary Jane O'Neil and
found her dead on the kitchen floor,
where she apparently had fallen from
chair while seated at the table, A
plate and some doughnuts were on the
floor as though she had reached for them
and had died while they were in her
hand. She apparently had been dead but
short time Mrs. O'Connor, another
neighbor, had been with her about an
hour and had only returned to her home
to the O'Neil home. Mrs. O'Connor
told Mrs Howe Miss O'Neil had not
been as well as usual SO, after visiting
with Mrs. O'Connor q few moments,
Mrs. Howe went to Miss O'Neil and
found her dead
Miss Mary Jane O'Neil was born in
Putney Sept. 8, 1889, daughter of
Patrick and Mary Ann O'Neil. She had
lived alone at the home place many
years since her nephew, Merrill Dodge,
whom she brought up after the death of
his mother, left her to earn his own
livelihood She was always at home,
being satisfied with home life. Her few
neighbors and nephew were her great
interest in life.
She leaves three brothers and two sis
tiers, Charles O'Neil of Dummerston.
Samuel of Hinsdale, n. H., Clarence of
Meadville, Pa, Mrs. Abbie Kane of
Brattleboro, Mrs Alice Crosby of Dunn
merston, also several nephews and nieces,
among them being the nephew, Merrill
Dodge, whom she brought up and who
at present is on an electric job in New
York state, and William Dickinson of
this town.
The funeral was held at the home
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. G..
H. MoorhOuse officiating. The burial
took place in the family lot in Mount
Pleasant cemetery. Merrill Dodge,
Andrew Aver, Wayland Aver and Will
liam Aver were the bearers.
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral were Charles
O'Neil, Mrs. Abbie Kane, Mrs. Alice
Crosby of Dummerston. Samuel O'Neil
and daughter, Mrs. Clifton Stearns of
Hinsdale, \. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Dodge of Keene, Harry O'Neil and VIII
liam Aver of Fitchburg, Mass, and An
drew Aver of Keene
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

Miss Kate Manicom is on her way to
America to represent the English Work
ers' union for the disarmament demon
stration at Washington on Nov. IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
WEST DUMMERSTON

Earl Baldwin came Tuesday from
Graniteville to work at the quarry here.
Mr. Baldwin was former resident
here.
Grange meeting was held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clark Tuesday
At the sugar social, which was held
April 4. nearly $50 was Melted.
The next meeting of the w. ID. G.. club
will be held in the home of Mrs. Samuel
Clark Thursday. April 20. A covered
dish dinner will be served. All members
are requested to be present from 10 a.
m. to 4 p. m.
Friends of Mrs. w. w. Durham will
be glad to learn that she is. gaining
rapidly at the Memorial hospital at
Brattleboro. Mrs Burnham greatly APP
preciated the flowers sent her by the
Grange and B. Y. p. u.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
WESTMINSTER.

On Good Friday. April IA. a prayer
meeting will be held at the church at 7.30
O'Clock.
Fred Wilcox of Walpole. \. H., has
moved his family into the George With
Grill house.
Mrs. Hugh Jennison is convalescing
from a severe attack of bronchitis. fol-
lowing grip.
Cassius Wright recently moved his
family into the house at the Abenaque
machine shop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
GUILFORD CENTER.

Lawrence Canedy has moved from
the GoOdnow place to the house owned
by NJ. \. Thomas.
Mr. Fuller was at home for the week
end from Bridgeport, Conn. His mother
and sister came with him.
Mrs, George Sessions went to Brat
tleboro Tuesday night for visit of two
or three days with her daughter.
Mrs. ]. H. Thayer spent Tuesday
night with her brother. Il. +. Goodnow,
and family on Fairyiew street, Brattle-
boro.
Mrs. l.. f. Jaqueth, who was in the
Springfield hospital for an operation on
her eye and has since been staying with
her daughter, Miss Nora Jaqueth. in
Brattleboro. came Monday to visit her
daughter. Mrs. G.. II. Evans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
WEST HALIFAX.

Mr. Fleury Mr.. Whipple and family,
who have lived the past winter in War
rem MAYS house, have moved Is MARI
boro, where they are employed by Whit
temore & Bixby.
There will be special Easter service
at the Baptist church Sunday, April
II. Sermon at IL, Resurrection of
Christ: II, Easter program, consisting
of rectations by the children and spe-
cial Easter songs and music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
WEST CLIFFORD.

Fred Akley is in i'll health and under
the care of doctor.
The sugar-makers have gathered their
buckets. \ good sugar season is re-
ported.
Otis Johnson of Green River was dis
charged from the Melrose hospital Sun
day and returned to his home,
a p Blanchard, who went to the
home of his daughter, Mrs Otis John
son in Green River, is in i'll health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

King Albert has confirmed the APP
pointment of Belgium's first woman
burgomaster, Mile. Keignaerts, who has
been chosen to the Office in, a little viii
lage near Ypres.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

Mr.. Bryant has been at work this
week for the first time since his long
illness.
That. Mrs. \. B. II. Harris remained
about the same was the last news re-
ceived from Fitchbug.
Mrs. Walter Bugbee has so far recov-
cred from her illness as to be able to
sit UP a portion of the time.
The monthly meeting of the Woman s
Bible class Will be held at the home of
Mrs. j. j. Knight Friday afternoon,
April u.
The military whist party which was
to be given Saturday night under the
auspices of o. L. S. has been postponed
a week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Com
munity church will serve a creamed fish
supper Tuesday evening, April IS, from
g to o clock.
Mrs. William Treadwell has been in
Westminster West the past week. where
her mother. Mrs. Sanborn, is i'll with
pneumonia. Mrs. Treadwell was taken
i'll also and was in bed a day or two, and
her baby was cared for by Mrs. Rollin
Ranney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
No Advance in Prices
Continuous Show, ! to IL P. M.

NoTE;-whh second haaumept OF THE White Eagle" Sunday and Monday Feb
ruary 2eh and 9th, win be Shown Hot Gibson newes fyeTeel feature, THE Fire
Eater"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
KILLING WILD
EST Pic TURE
At THE IDEAL
h Roland Appears
I White Eagle
Opening Today

, American people, Il BE- the
OF charming Ruth Roland.
'nthoseriul queen, Will never
II seeing the villa Mcot on
screen. The fundumonta!
n. she maintains. is that tho
b. the mos. %nliurlnE and mrE-
section OF the lultcd States.
% early history tho most atlt-
vivid and adventurous
stern fhntudrumns have az
trd every man, woman ~
with the hnrdshirs endured
ur pioneer unCeHturs with "a
icrs that they never would
known but Tor the uittion
re. To the apartment dwell
the crowded, stuffy city 10
~ them ont onto the broad
iinE plains and thrills fhem
n life iu the free and open
. They imagine themselves
lose neei. suro-footed horses
ping mndiy over hill and
they thrill at the thought
each tomorrow Folds "A new
Iture. a now danger a now
very. perhaps
tho adventure, thrills, color
romance Of the old and new
Ruth Roland has cramm,d
her new Hathosrrial White
which is announced for its
showing at the Ideal thcdtcr
when its first episode, en-
"fhe sign OF the TIT ut
De shown.
Unite Eagle" from the Riftcl
Dt Nai CIesclant ls said To- b"
Roland r. greatest serial Not
does BE- exceed her others in
s and action, adventure and
cry. but 10 ia hy far the most
b serial ever produced
Hams and cowboys provide uc-
mystery, adventure. thrills
vivid rulurful atmosphere To
.ltc EUgln. which tells the
81 au American girl who sud-
b undS she ls thr white chief
.ss of two Indian irihcs. IL
To- sucrsd duty Co decide which
shall uusscfs the Golden Pool.
% cunfiins an inehhaustihle
iy oi uuuid gold = rancn-
greedy fpr wealth and power,
llros with the chief 81 one Of
tribes TO gain possession. 10y
mrau- on foul. u the pool
y advent urss and dnngerA he
Ruth holland as the Princess
4" Eagls
Ie cusI ~ support ~ Miss Roo
in White Eagle iH headed
Earl Netcalf. popular leading
und star; otto Lederor. one OF
Herefrh most versatile chnrac-
actors Bud Osborne "a rough
ig cowboy Virsinia Ainsworts,
Girard, Frank lackteen.
rrdo Douglas. Louise Emmons
others
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
MASON
N NEW ROMANCE
At THE PASTIhE
Miss Smiles
Opens Today; Tene-
ment Setting

shirley Mason. wnsomo aud
pretty. Vil bo thc attraction ut
tho pustImc thontor, beginning
today. in "littlo Miss smiles %
william FuX pre- iuctIon based ON
STORY by Mvrl Eoli and direct
ga bv Jack Ford Nlsa Mason ia
seem az the eldest daughter of "a
typical family living in S"w Nut.
tH -il.. uuuu whose y'uul nui
wilius rhouldcrH f1li- Hu UujuH
share or the family troubles which
include 70 shlftlua4 father moth
ur whose sight ffIl-uI lN r.H
son OF long uirht hours of sew
lnE. and Oh ~.rlp"grucr brother
who usuires 60 become % cutuI
piun boxer.
Tu. family Is not far from po,-
crty. hut tho father. ln spite oi
hls Incidence. loves Dts family. go
here d.. really much Happiness boz
their lives. There are upportunl-
tirs lo- some delicious bits ~
comedy, with. Of course, touches Of
pathos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
THOUSE PUTS
MUCH STRESS ON
PUBLIC TASTE
nor Who Is Coming
Here Tells of
Audiences

Metropolitan opera house Uriu-
ais Will tell you, if YOU should
that they have among the
smost singers in that great in
ution several who have gone on
UPWARDS because OF hard
* and n proper use OF intelli-
ce. And there are numerous
ries floating about. as is usual
such places where exceptional
lists gather.
me Of these tales has 10 do
n an American singer. a young
n who was unknown eleven
~ ago when he cams upon the
ge before tho OCCUPANTS Of the
den h0rse-shos 10 sing his first
a IN the opera beris God"u-
Those Of YOU whose memories
back easily may recall what
opened as the result Of that IN
ductGry aria. and 81 the CON
mt which run from Ap GO hp
AUS "a new tenor had bccn
md. and an American.
siuce then tiH name Paul Nlt-
use. who d. coming here feh
has Travelled quite us tar a-
tenor himself lie has pro-
ssed IN his art just as liH
&c has mciiosued correspond
iiy He declares that studying
aAdiencos Ia largely rcapunrl
for his Upward march
value the constructive HiE
stions % competent mu a.
ties Declared AlthOuho ihrrc
: many sach. and W. mlsicianH
- them "a considerable drbi
Il / alao have come ~ learn
ich from the psoqie Before
rom 1 have The priviieFe %"
pfuf,
A rapaclty 20 estimate araai
q value OF a SONS or an Driu D.
city much the property 81
diencea everywhere. There muy
We been "a time when a. Wa tho
operfy alone Of exclusive com
unlties. but not amy iouEcr.
The American audience ehnnot
mlsied In dc matter of what
unsteady good 1h"y lave
ard Il Kraut arnl OF mufic ln
cent years. and mur musi"
hat could De more natural than
al they ainthd have ACQUIRED .
en- insight Into what may Do MP
nuded and what shouldn't be-
Yea. I admit that I learn from
orr 10 whom I sing and an
ateful Tor what they teooh me
Clock IL said 10 have been in
nlod hy puciflcuf, n priest OF
..1,sa Az fhn ninth century. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Nog"torIanism ia aim, % uuiyor
sob Goo northern China
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Y's Krax

DHYLLlS figures single oarsman
l. must be a scullion,
The knock kneed girl is greatly shOcked
TO often hear her knock knees Knocked.
Our Daily Guessing COntest-When
do they play twilight baseball?
or COURSE. ALL. THE OFFICIALS AT
THE INDOOR TENNIS GOT WAS THE
NET PRDFTT.
Having played on many links, hithfr and
ycn bob Maxwell Qualities as an all-around
golfer.
Al Wagner never checks his hat. lie
bought his cap already checked.
The best clubs some of the scribes
sa,o IN the South Were golf clabs.
I =. ..,;.. sem: ..,s,,. E, tn. '..rd " !. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
HAYWOOD c. C. WILL HAVE
AMATEUR nine THIS YEAR
Manager McGinnis Expects to Form
Catholic Club Leaoue In cjtv

Haywood Catholic Club will be rep =
resented on the diamond this season by
u strong, strictly amateur team. The
former semi pros have again secured
their old grounds at Thirty first and
DICKINSON streets. A new departure in
the makeup of the team restricts II
exclusively to members of the club
Dan Mc'iinnts, manager of the team,
is making an effort to enlist the aid of
seven other Catholic clubs in the city
for the purpose Of forming Catholic
Tlub League Teams desiring to Sc
cure games or to enter the league arc
asked to communicate with Mc(iinnis.
at 1908 South Twenty ninth street.
Haywood will line up this season
with the following: Dougherty,
catcher; +. Brennan. first base: r.
Quinn. second base; \. Quinn. short :
stop; j. Brennan, third base: d. Me :
Causland, Milllgan and +. Manlcy will
guard the ontfield posts, with Leo
Brennan, Bill O'Neill and O'Kcefe as
the hurlers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

called this year in connection with a
challenge issued by Gore. Black and
Barrett 10 Whitman. Ward and Davis
70 meet in II veterans match ut VIM
blrdon. England. and it seems That the
Americans will accept. Since the orig
inal match in 1900. fourteen nations
of the globe have played for the cup.
Only three of this number have won
the coveted prize. Australia leads the
list with record of six wins. The
United States aad the British Isles tie,
with five victories each. During the
years of the World War there was no
competition. Throughout the entire
period Of play the three leading nations
rolled up unique records in individual
matches and on the part Of some indi-
vidual players.
The American teams orcr the
entire period hare played in
trenty- three ties. 4 tie is
meeting wiM another nation. TheV
hare ICON Screny. tnO matches and
lost forty. one.
TTNIiE Australians, over the somewhat
L shorter period in which they have
been in the competition. have played
III twenty Ties, nave "oi tHiIlS -tnItc
and thirty five matches. The British
Isles, in the twenty-five times in which
they have competed, have fifty seven
victories to their credit and forty eight
defeats.
There is one player who stands out
head and shoulders above all others in
his Davis Cup record. That man is the
greatest tennis genius that III" world
has ever known. Norman :. BroOkes,
of Australia. This marvellous player
first entered the arena Of the Davis Cup
in 1903.
Member Of Team
lie Is Il member OF the team that Aus
traia is sending 10 America this year
TO compete for the trophy. Over the
span OF seventeen years Brookes has
ruled supreme in the world of tennis
gcncralship. Verify, ''men may come
and men may go, but Brookes goes on
forever" He has p,aycd in no less
than forty Wyo individual matches. with
the marvellous record in singles of win
ming eighteen and losing but seven.
while he has been on the winning dOu-
bles team ten times. Defeat has been
his portion but seven times. When 1t
Is remembered that Brookes is man OF
forty five, and that three Of his defeats
were in 1920, one can see what mar
yelous player this veteran is and has
always been. He is fully deserving OF
his title, The Wizard,
Closely folloumg IN The list Of
indiuidudl stars comes another
Australian, u man lrhO died hero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
". Br00kes, Tennis Wizard
Is Hero of Davis Cup History
Has Helped Boost australia Record of Six Wins in
Classic International Court Competition
L. S. and British Each Fiue.Time Winners
BY WILLIAM Y. TILDEN. I'd
rennis Champion of the World. 1920 1921

.'S VoEu' AUSU-lusI
~ the World Wdr--AnthOny F.
Nilding.
IN THE six years that wilding played
L on the team he won fifteen singles
matches and lost but six. In partner
snip with the mighty Brookes he won
SIX and lost three doubles.
American boast of two great figures
in the Davis Cup Hall Of Fame. These
men are Beals G. Wright and NJ. L.
McLoughiin. Wright. by virtue of his
never to. be- forgotten victory ovcr
brookcS in that epoch making match in
australia. 1OS. and Mclaughlin. by
ms magnificent play in 1914. when he
crushed b, IN BrOokes and Wilding at
Forest Hills. wrote their names in the
annals or tennis history in indelible
INES. Wright won in all six singles and
lost thrce, while he divided six matches
IN doubles: Mclaughlin placed nine
singles to his credit with but four losses
two. s ""'
Cnbeaten
II. l.. Doherty. of England, preserved
clean slate of victories with the pbe-
nomrnal record of seven singles and Eve
anuoies wins without defeat, but his
snort term Of play hardly warrants
piacins him above Brookes or Wilding.
~ ~ '. iMrkc. with victories over
hr3okss; Wilding. Wright. Williams
ana McLoUghlin to his credit, is one of
the great players of all time. lie has
elgnt wins and seven losses in singles.
The men who have played in twenty
or more matches are: Brookes 40.
Wllding, 10; Parke, 20. From ten TO
twenty, we find: McIoughlin, IA.
Beals Wright. 15: Larned. "a: Wsrd
H.: III. L.. Doherty, L.; Dixon. 10:
Williams. 10, and Roper Barrett. To-
Mr.. Tilden's next article will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Scraps about Scrappers

l. rat bradieyr who in private life is Roxy
several months but he . could d'n no, get hsrG for
to meet him, on Saturday night Pal wifi UitI
meet Johnny Hart at the National Club bS"'
Bobby Earr.ett,s nss, mstCh viii be on tn.
head wll pair on with Johnny s"S DandeeT ret a,
the olympia Club. ~
back" stunt. otto Hughes Is training Wiiiis Wiiiiiisi
Cross for a return 70 the ring. and anothsr
ns is Eosos iS se' who Raek k Int soE
ard at the National Saturday night. '"'
was forced to remain idle Tor more sHH"ij tina lie
weel; because Of sore throat.
weight. is matched with Jack Herman ~
M%'cS aHs ok hS 55 Martin a. Sps at qH as AD' 20 he viii
Frankie CsIhene will be- substituted for
T at 'as lf TnyrsdsS rssS' nxS III
semi ;hnNl o, SAMMY Nahle takes on Jimmy
and George Tuiloy vs.. Johnny Shearn
Dayis Goldman. Omaha. Neb,. Iightwelgnt.
and Johnny Aiendelsohn. Ioidman is V,ep oper
to meet any one ms weibHt III IHlllle, bar
ring Lew Tender.
Willie Curry now weighs 14b pounds He
has been keeping himself in fettle and ready
to box at any old time
Archie Walker. former New York stats
amateur champion. will stop In a. . wind-up
performer at the. National Saturday .nilhf.
vadors. Of California. Pete Sbsn, "a h9l:
sian.. who made big hit l9fSFesh. wv
lew Mcfarland IN another i{Atch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
DREXEL GIRLS OUTSHOOT
SYRACUSE RIFLE TEAM
Win First Match From New Workers
by Score Of SIG TO 667

The rife team of the Drexcl lnsti-
tute has been hanging UP all sorts of
records to date. but the male shooters
are not the only champions Of which
Drexel boasts, for the institute has a
champion womeL's shooting team from
all accounts
The fair sex representing the Drexel
team yesterday staged a dual telegraph
rifle contest with the girls rifle team
Of the Syracuse University and won,
676 to 667 This was the score out of
possible 700.
Miss Collins was high scorer. with
30 to her credit The rest of the
Drexel score was made up as follows :
Miss Dill, 0S Miss Jackson, Ds; Miss
llerder, 9S; Miss Gerlach, 90; Miss
Roberts, "a, and Miss Allen. 93.
The mems rifle team continued It's
victorious march by defeating NJ. !. n.
by the score of 400 to 403. The New
Englanders gave Yale their only defeat
of the season, and, as the best Drexel
could do was to tie the Ellis, 1t looked
as II NJ. |. T. might carry away the
match. Mercer, Murphy, Baldwin and
Knauf came through with perfect
scores, and Royes shot 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
TWELVE CREWS on WATER
Coach spaeth. Of Princeton, Takes
Adyantaae Of Weather Conditions

Princeton, n. j.. April 4.-Perfect
weather conditions brought twelve
Tiger crews out Oh Lake Carnegie yes
tcrday. one of the largest fleets OF the
season. but the two varsity shells, the
Orange and the Black. and the second
varsity again were the center Of at
traction.
DR.. j. duncan Spacth, the sage Of
old Nassau's : sweep swinEers, made
several changes in the seating orders in
their last workout. switching Bradley.
Austin and Burnham. Nos. >, / and :,
respectively, OF the junior varsity. to
the Black shell, to change places with
Marburg, Creswell and Newlin. Then
he lined up the three varsity combina-
tion and the yearling first boat. giving
the yearlings two-lensth advantage
over the twO-mile course.