davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
U. v. MS BASE BALL PROSPECTS

The University Of Vermont base bal
squad is fast coming into shape for Z
long season which will begin with th'
annual southern trip at the end OF
this month, and last until Commence
ment.
Base ball at the University has fol
some time been a prominent feature
and, with only one man lost by gradu.
alton and a score Of new men trying
out, the sport does not yet appear te
be on the decline. Another quite re.
cent feature Is the reorganization OF
track and field athletics, under the
direction Of first class professional
coach. This man is Robert Cloughen
the we'll known Olympic athlete, who
comes to Vermont with an enviable
record as a track man, and the very
highest recommendation Of Vermont
graduates who know him. Already, on
the indoor track, he has worked each
member Of his large squad into his
proper place, and when the cinder path
is dry enough for use he will probably
have the best team that has repre-
sented the University in years in that
sport.
The past fall, the Alumnae pledged
upwards Of $4,000 towards the i'm
provement Of Centennial field, where
all outdoor athletic contests are held.
Through their efforts, new bleachers
have been constructed to accommodate
twice as many spectators as have
previously been permitted at one time,
to witness a game of any kind; the
grounds have been greatly improved,
so as to comprise two base ball fields,
a foot ball gridiron, cinder tracks, and
several tennis courts; also new build
ings to contain showers, locker rooms,
and other conveniences are to be built
in the near future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30
NEW COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
NEARING COMPLETION
Planning to be Open Before May LIST.
New York Market for Products.

New fork Market Tor PRODUCTS
Construction work on the new Ben
nington County Cooperative Cream
cry is going along rapidly. The brick
work is completed to the last story,
and after the concrete floors are pour
ed large force Of brick-layers will
push the work SO that by the middle
Of April the building will be turned
over TO the creamery management,
ready for installing equipment.
Soon after March 18th, when Mr..
Bartlett, the manager, came on the
work, the directors met with him and
agreed upon equipment for the cream
cry. Up-to-date, sanitary equipment
will be installed to handle milk and
cream. An outfit has been selected
that may be enlarged from time to
time as the size Of the business in
creases.
The creamery feels very fortunate
in securing a contract with reliable
New York party to handle the entire
output Of the plant, either in milk or
cream. This arrangement will make
1t possible for dairymen too remote
from Manchester to send milk. to pat
ronize the new creamery as cream pat
rons.
The recent local disturbance in the
milk shipping situation on the Bos-
ton market again proves that this
local enterprise is coming none too
soon to take care of the interests of
Bennington county dairymen. The
new creamery will be an insurance TO
the dairy business, a stable, steady
market every day in the year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-30

Constipation causes headAehe, indi-
getion, dizziness. drogsinesS For q
mild. opening medicine. use Deans
ReguletS- 'soc box At al stores Ad-
ver1isenent
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Hear Call Arms Opening Battle Clock
Groh, Bancroft and Friscl,, of
Giants, Enjoy Infield Workout
Other Players Content Themselves With Batting Drill
in Final Practice; McCraw Says He Does Not
Know Who Will Pitch Opener for the Giants
By w. B. Hanna

Cozy Dolan drove hard ground ball
to Hene Grch at third base yesterday Hn
deftness
reeches Tapping his ankles his pepaon
abd the field the clubhouse practice
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Red So1 and Phillies
Haze Escaped Shut.O Outs

The following table shows shut.
in the worlds series between the hJJss M.
siona! and American leagues cham
plons' with the winning pitcher and
score. The Boston American League
team have never suffered a coat ~
kalsomlne, though the Red Sox have
taken "a, zen part in thirty-two contests. The
fniliies also escaped the brush. ~
=, Mathewson leads with four shut-outs
mmiinsr brown Is next with three, and
Ulnneen y1i has two. The Athletics and
t, Wnlte Sox were each whitewashed Ave
umes, the Tigers four and the pirates
and Giants three times each. The hs shu+
outs follow: "e SMUT
biaassa sss:ssn; ss:ssn & FtsssuTsss FFttsssSrss
1904
No series
Ss,snder. phiiadelphia, 8; New York q ''
MSaaGthewson. "a New York. 9; philadelnhia a
Metha1ai Ms1eGh,nnlty. New York l; Philad eiphia' O.
A1the"son' New York. 2; Philadelphia, O.
Brown. cuw, i; White aos' soa' 0. j.
1907
Brown Chicago. 2; Detroit 0.
SI..ASdbSs DetGOtt, o.
oVefalb chicago, 2; Detroit o.
1909
Muliin. ss Detroit. s: Pittsburgh, o.
ADAMS, Pittsburgh, s.; Detroit, Q.
191o'11-12
No shut -outs
1913
Mathewson, New York, 8; Philadelnh,. n
1914
James Boston, /: Philadelphia. o.
1915-Is
No shut-out5
1917
sSehn.on. New York. 3; Chicago, 0.
schupp. New York. s; Chicago. Q.
Ruth. Boston. /; Chicago.
vaughn Chicago, 8: Boston. o.
kerr, Chicago, 8 Cincinnati. O
ning, Cincinnati, 2; Chicago. o
Eiler Cincinnati. s Caicago, 0.
1920
ssrines, y Brooklyn. 8: Cleveland. q
Maiis, Cleveland. l: Brooklyn, o.
CoYeleskie. Cleveland, g. BROOKLYN. O.
1921
Mays, Yankees. 8; Giants. 0.
Hoyt, Yankees, 8, Giants O
Nehf. Giants. /: Yankees. o.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Abe Mitchell Was.
Adjudged Winner,
Say Golf Solons

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3.-Dan
Jarvis and Marcellus B. Frost, acting
members OF the Southern Golf Tourna-
nient Committee to take charge Of the
awards, took issue with President
Smith and to-day issued statement
declaring that Abe Mitchell was ad-
judged champion.
AT the completion of the thirty-six
holes play-off on Sunday" said the
statement, Mitchell and Diege. were
still tied for low score, and the COM
niittee which had acted with Mr.. Smith
was called and meeting held on the
eighteenth green.
:. "1n deciding what should be done
Mr.. Mitchell first suggested to Mr..
Diegel that they split The purse and
call it draw. This apparently did
not suit Diegel, and Mitchell then
suggested that they play three extra
holes to decide both the purse and tho
championship: This Diegel agreed to,
and apparently every member Of the
committee agreed also.
The three holes were played and
Mr.. Diegel conceded the championships
to Mr.. Mitchell on the last green. and
few moments later Mr.. Smith pre-
sented Mr.. Mitchell the gold medal in
dicating that he considered him to he
the winner of the Southern open cham
pionship."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Senators Capture u. S.
Double Plav Title

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Exceedine
by ten the best previous mark Of 15S
double plays in season, established
jointly last year by the Chicago Amer
leans and the New York Nationals. the
Washington Americans, according to
statistics compiled to-day, won major
league honors for twin killings during
the season. which ended Sunday. The
Senator'S total Of 165 is the highe st
ever registered by big league club
The final totals, which are regarded
as authoritative, as they are furnished
by Irwin Howe, official statistician Of
the American League, show the leading
teams in the two leagues in the lnatter
Of double plays as follows:
:, American Observation-Disclosures 1875;
St. Louis 1856.
National League Chicago 15s; Phil
adelphia 1856.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

A"' Ao"n and Country Challenge
oup' awarded for the best polo pony in
the show and to be won three times bv
the same owner before permanent pos
session passes, was carried OF for the
second year In succession by Louis e.
Stoddard's wonderful chestnut marc
Belle Of All, which had previously won
IN the middleweight class and in the
division for mares four years old and
upward for players riding over ITS
pounds suitable to produce polo ponies.
Ihls is the pony that Stoddard. the
great NO on the Meadow Brock and
oheiourne fours, has ridden in all the
games he has played in this season and
that ne took to England last year when
the big four" defeated Nottingham
for the international cup. G. NJ. Heck
scher's chestnut mare Haadseletta.
which won the cup in 1920, was placed
IN reserve to- Belle of All, and on all
sides were heard expressions of ap-
sprovai on the work of the judges.
In connection with to-day's interna-
uonal game on International Field be-
tween the Meadow Brook and the Ar
gentlne four it was announced yester-
day by Devereux Milburn, leader Of
Meadow Brook, that Stoddard, who was
nadiy shaken up by fall from his
pony in Mondays game against Fla
mingo, would not be able to play
against Argentine to-day.
Stoddard's absence is liable to prove
a fatal handicap to Meadow Brook. for
It means the disruption of the sanous
big four" and the loss of the great
est No. ever produced in this country.
Inc man who will substitute for Stod-
dard will not be announced until sad
ding time to-day, but it would not be
surprising to see j. C. Cooley, the No.
] of the lamingoes. in the saddle.
Cooley. veteran and one of the crafti-
est forwards in the game, has been
playing brilliantly of late and looks
like the most logical man for the place.
The game will begin at 3 o'clock.
with the second and final game sched-
uled for the same hour on Saturday.
The lineup of the two teams, with the
No. position on Meadow Brook left |
will be as follows:
NrADfa,r- npSAr- .~--x.,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

direction, the result may throw !.
Yankees into something OF panic
is no pleasant feeling to find tha. /.
pected soft picking has suddsi
turned into tigers nest. Not 4 +
Of it. And II by some slightly us,,
pected turn the Giant staff sudds.i
begins standing Yankee sluegers !
their heads, as Douglas, Nshf -
Barnes did a year ago, there wiH !
the dickens to pay in Yankee cheer,
sections.
But Yankee cheering sectiers Ia,
for no such result. They eysect ~ y
see Giant bats held under co0srsi :. %
Ruth, Meusel, Scott, Pipp, Dgesr "a ss
others hammer over the rans r..sI S'la
to lift the Yankees at last Is NE tSss.e
of the mountain.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Scores Of the 1922
Worlds Series Games
FIRST GAaIE--october 5

disas:' dsna:..: 80 80 s5s s5s sss-s sss-s
Battertes-!Mays and schang; Douglas.
Barnes and Snyder. Hits-On Douglas. 6
| In innings; off Barnes, 8 in /.
SECOND GAME--October 6
Giants. aaiHaAts.s...... ....... 90 ooo ooo-S : :
Batteries-Hoyt and schang; Nehf and
THIRD oAME-october =
q.aH::. q'snt:: g.: so: go go s11sls s1s-s g
den: Bn5n:' sas and fayasr
I in innings tnone out in third; off
Quinn in In s2s Aey 5none out In m seventh1 or
OF Collins. 4 In 2 "a; off Rogers. 8 in Is.
Winning pitcher-Barnes. Losing pitcher
FOURTH GANIE-october o
q!sa'; qsnH:s,.. @ go go go go ss1-s ss1-s : !
gatterias-Douglas ana Snyder; Mays
and Sohang.
FIFTH aANIE-october 10
aiaats as"a:.: 80 80 sss sss SSs-i Ss-i ,ss ]
Batteries-Hoyt and schang; Neht and
Smith.
SIXTH GAME--ootober IL
r. H E.
9anhses..: aafs SO so 80 80 90 ss s--s Z
Batteries-Toney, Barnes and Snyder !;
IHsarper, G.i ish.awkey and Piercy. and schane
4 in Ia; of Harper. 3 in Ii l-s; of
SsJhtawkey. in as; off Piercy, In l.
winning pitcher-Barnes. Losing pitcher
-Sha wsey.
SEVENTH GAME-October 1e
c,. 49,, r. II. IL.
Yankees. oio 900 0--I i
Ratteries-Douglas and Snyder; Mays
and Schang.
EIGHTH GAME-October 1s
o,. r. IT. E.
Yian1s: YanNses ;...'.. aoS aSS 99SS Sooo-a . .
:. batteries--Nehf and Snyder; Hoyt and
ABB. r. H. E. 4vs Sas. slds' ias
Yankees. 241 20 SO g .soS .sso sso
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Mrs. Barlow Wins Medal
In Berthellyn Cup Colt

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s,--Mrs. Ro-
maid II. Barlow, Philadelphia, led a bip
neid to-day in the qualifying round ~
the Berthellyn Cup Golf Tournament at
the Huntingdon Valley Country Clnb
with a card Of 30 for the eirhtasn
holes. Mrs. E. E. Marshall. also Of this
city, hnished second, with 81, and Miss
ao ndith Leitch, of England, third, with
:, Other low scores were: Mrs. Caleb
r. Fox, Philadelphia, 93; Mrs. D. q
Hurd, Pittsburgh, SO; Miss HeIen
freeman, Philadelphia, %; Mrs. N. p.
1000, Wilmington, Del, o5, and Miss
ANITA Lehme. Chicago, 9s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Stoddard Out of Meadow Brook
Line-U P for To-day's Polo Match
By Fred Hawthorne

Inc POLO ponies held the stage yesterday Wesbury in the i'm
outdoor show the Meadow Club when the National
o SOCIETY," lnc held its fourth Some Of the
ponies IN the world went through their classes
Naof VIVIAN Locke Jack Nelson Sawbridge r
~ Juuee looked them with critical
gallery composed of the Long summer COLONY crowned
around the ring at both morning sessions
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Dates for Championship Runs

The metropolitan junior cross-coun-
try championship will be held at Van
Cortiandt Park on Saturday afternoon.
November A, the senior run at the same
place on November IL. The National
A. A. U. junior and senior champion
ships will be held at Van Cortiandt
Park on Saturday afternoons, Novem-
Der Is and 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
First Clash of Champions Is
|No,o Only a Fen Hours DistanI
Supporters of Yankees Waiting to See if Joe BusI
Can Repeat His Victory of Nine Years Ago Ovs
the Giants; Galaxy of Stars Ready for BATH
By GrantIand Rice

The tumut and the shouting only few hours distant
captains and the here The advance guard Of the
corps the park and outside the ge
packing $4,000 fans into the big stadium of the Polo Grounds
worlds series preliminary left at this hour until Bullet
OF the Yankee staff, brky forward at to match
speed against the deceptive reprory Arthur Neh the
handler who closed the championship the field m
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Little WORLDS Series,, To.,,.,

!, BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-The so-eallsJ
little worlds series" between Bali
more, four times flag winners in the
International m League, and st. Paul,
champions Of the American Associa.
non' VIII get under way here to-mor-
TOW afternoon. Nine games are booked.
ais honors TO 60 to the frst team win.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Brady. of Tigers. Breaks Leg

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.--Cliff Brady, re-
cruit second baseman for the Detroit
Tigers, is suffering from broken leg
sustained while sliding into base dur
ing an exhibition game here. Brady
played with the Rochester international
League team earlier this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

Our old Corner |,
B'waY and 34th Street etll
tainly must look strange t
out-of-towners.
We're no longer there
Moved last February 70
the most prominent eorrsl
in the Square--the Herale
Building B'way at sou
St.
'Reoistered Trademark.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Fire Stops Soccer Practice

EAsTON, Pa, Oct. s.--An $4,000 fire.
which destroyed an old ice house and
damaged number of buildings few
blocks from the campus, broke up the
Lafayette College soccer practice for
half en- hour here this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
1e [$a5SR{!iFa 5&f FHaHfSSsjHI
Twp Places
fesyyrs0ht. 1888. Nsw Yors Tribune Inc.
D.: 7'rads Mark Reoistsrsd. U. 8. Possn. oSsssl

Twe Places
are t,co places I shall SEQ no more
No matter ,Ohere l oander do,n the auoYld
By aohat far country BY avhat Shore
Or By Uhat strange md distant current svhtred
There arc too places that cil stand for
AS they last seemed from old memory
One is a hat I one day thought
Was Just as tvde and deep any
An odtme river, ohere its lov banks caught
The stomtng shadoos of
80 schy should return to find ny dream
Led ony to some sholow muddy streom?
One mountain that thought as hiah
As any snow-capped Himalayam CREST
Whose lofty summit o pierce the skp
Unchalenged euen BY
So a0hy 1eturm to find the
a" upland slope some bleak stubby hill?
Gridnon Etchings
No. 6-CorneU
Cornell with the promise of another fine football machine again
faces schedule that hardly championship any way
Not that championship features of football
schedule In the ideal sense they unimportant
But when it comes the concluding judgment year. there are
few other of teams strength
Four of conels hardest Colgate Dartmouth
Each of these in other powerful team None Of
them last in the first flight the four this fall
Cornell not thoroughly and there chance the
Big Red Team will meet decisive test again this
Cornelps outoo!
Gil Db starts with three backs Kaw George pfann
Kaw the backs country while pann and
Ramsay not far away A
Cassidy added to this trio the backhed vii, be f+ ha
charging of ~
and knn from last years freshman
round out the end positions and leave the acan
Hanson at tackle the regular left and is here that
Doe VIII ind his hardest work Ro Gounock and Mott
@ h hawaiian are four of the main choices sght-hardly
sensational but up to general of line strength
with hs material at hand Dobie should
since he machine that
s ten in the East unless Dartmouth furnishes surprise
Doe never has anything but wonderfully drilled machines and
eofne WI" again be another complete proof of his along this line
Another riigh Spot
IN the midst oY world furr
m clnging to deep interest in the golf have ong
ook forward to when the two hitting Jes and eha
pon meet again in a Leslie Cup
Sweetser stopped Guord Brookne abruptly but Cuford
always power to be reckoned WITH interesting TO a h
the new champion hold
the welltrapped Piping Rock 80
Battling Sikh willing Greb Dempsey" So far ha
mas made no offer to meet all three the night
Jack Dempsey might place this pacard ring: A boe
ABANDON We who enter here Certainly
have amounted much after facing big auer
the iron fist and the - ~ ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06

health of the COW and her offspring,
and the influence on the quality of
butter, must be considered. 1t requires
time and patience to figure out a good
dairy ration, but there is no time spent
that will be more profitable. In one
instance, where a number of dairy ra-
tions were computed, all containing
practically the same amount Of milk
producing elements, it was found that
the cost varied from 10 Gems to Al
cents per day per cow, showing the
judgment or lack Of judgment in Sc
Letting the feeds.
There is perhaps no one argument
greater in favor Of alfalfa or sweet
clover hay than the figuring of dairy
rations. 1t is easy to figure out a ra-
ton if either Of these feeds is avail
able and it will also be found that such
rations are inexpensive and produce
the results. Such feeds should be
grown.
When it is realized that the element
protein must be considered of first
Importance in computing the dairy ra-
tons, it will be found that feeds which
are rich in this particular element are
relatively high priced. The following
tables give the relative value of feeds,
when the protein alone is considered:
Grains-Value for Protein Alone
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
To Make Budget
for Unit Schools

The annual meeting Of the unit
school board of Cascade county will
be held today in the office Of County
Superintendent of Schools Miss Jane
Keeney. Budgets of the "a local dis
tricts for the coming school veal will
be considered by the board as the prin-
cipal matter Of business, Miss Keeney
said.
The budgets are to be submitted to
the board of county commissioners for
approval before the first Monday in
August. Upon these budgets, the
board will base the school levy for the
next year.
Only four members of the unit
board will be able to attend the an
nual session. John Selstrom of Stock
EFT, who suffered a stroke of paralysis
last December, is still confined to his
bed. He has been unable to move or
talk sinee=the= stroke. Other members
of the board are E. F. Lyman of Cas-
cade, Clark Bumgarner of Fife, Mort
inner Blossom of Sun River and Daniel
Neihart- Miss =Keeney is
secretary Of the board.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06

leave Sunday by automobile for
Frazee, Mimi, where they will visit
with Mrs. Stewards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. Hendry. They expect to
be gone until the first of August and
the doctors office will be closed dur
ing his absence.
Miss Edith Johnson, who had been
visiting with her cousin, Miss Agnes
Johnson, who is now at the Deaconess
hospital at Glasgow, has returned
home, being accompanied by Miss
Agnes, who is this week attending the
Epworth League convention and in
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
FOURTH ARTICLE

There is perhaps no industry in the
Northwest that is receiving more at,
tention at the present time than dairy.
ing. This is shown by the fact that
in nearly every town there are being
cream stations located, and in the
larger cities great dariries are being
established and worked to capacity.
There is also no line of farming that
requires greater attention, and in
which there are greater opportunity
for making good profits. 1t is also
true that dairying, if not inteifigentfy
and carefully conducted. may result
in failure. 1t would undoubtedly be
of greater benefit to this region to
have a few good dairy cows on all.
or many farms, than to have a few
large dairy farms.
Dairying is a line of farming that
can be controlled, perhaps more salts
factorily than any other. That is, it
is possible to know exactly what the
feeds cost, and also to know the in
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06

stitute at Neihart. She will visit her
mother, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, here be-
fore returning to Glasgow
Many of the county candidates VS.
tied Belt on the Fourth and yesterday
the windows of business houses were
filled with placards telling of their
candidates.. Posters of the Sanity
League, which is urging a return Of
light wines and beer, also made their
-ppearance and likewise the placards
and literature of Burton K. Wheeler,
candidate for the United States SEN
ate.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
Grow Feeds

GROW leeds
The above table should appeal to all
dairy and stock men, in that it empha-
sizes the Importance of growing al
falfa or some other feed high in pro-
tein. Sweet clover, red clover, field
peas, etc, are such feeds. Our ex-
perience in growing alfalfa and sweet
clover on the International Harvester
company farms warrants us in as
sorting that there is absolutely no
need for any farmer in this region
spending one cent for feeds that are
not grown right here. Alfalfa or sweet
clover hay, with silage and ground
oats and barley, will make a ration
that will be more productive and pro-
fitable than any ration combined from
high priced, imported feeds. There
may be an exception to the above
statement, If very unusually high
producing cows are to be forced to
the limit, or it may be that in some
cases cottonseed meal might be fed
at a profit. But there is no excuse
for buying any great quantity of
high priced feeds.
Alfalfa and Sweet Clover Gaining
There was never a time when more
interest NOS being taken in alfalfa and
sweet clover and these crops produce
their greatest value when consumed
by dairy cows. Sweet clover is the
greatest pasture crop known, and is
particularly valuable in this region.
Alfalfa cannot be excelled for winter
feed and can be successfully grown on
all good land in the northwest. Sweet
seed is now plentiful and reas-
enable in price, and all dairymen
should seed it literally. Ask for in
as to growing these crops.
Joe McInnis, who has spent the past
months working in Oregon, I
expected to arrive at his home
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
Dairying Profitable-Know the Cow

( come that is derived from each COW
Nearly all of the factors entering into
successful dairying are within the con
troll of the dsiryman. The prices OF
dairy products are very satisfactory
and will doubtless remain so.
Feed Essential
AS discussed in a previous article,
the proper combination of feeds is es-
.~sential to the profitable production of
milk. The dairyman in most eases is
warranted in growing at least the
bulkler feeds that are needed. In
case he is not able to grow-aA- the
feeds that are needed, he should get
the prices of such feeds as will help
him TO combine proper rations, and
then buy those which will furnish
what is needed, at the least possible
cost.