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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-05

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-05

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-05
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For Upper Mississippi and Lower
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Generally fair weather and normal
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-05

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'muffe 5arper ser Korkts fortriniss paptfpaluet.
The Anundsen Publishing Company, DEBORAH. Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-05

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11

Toys made by L. H. Baxter on
sale at Summer street school week
Of Dec. 8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
There will be a session of the
United States District Court at
the County Court House in st.
Johnsbury, Thursday, December
IA, 1922. at nine O'Clock in the
forenoon for the purpose of re-
celving declarations of intention
and petitions for naturalization
There will be no final hearings at
this session.
Attend the Di Giorgio Concert
ct the Colonial Theatre Wednes-
day evening at 8,30-Advertise-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cosgrove
and son, Kelvin, arcsin Boston.
S Chester Ramsell of Hoboken,
N. j., former u. V NJ man who
has been in st. Johnsbury for some
time left Saturday for Boston
WHclc HC cApeClS ~ ldhe poSlllOll
with the General Electric company.
All those having articles for St.
Aloysius sale please leave at X. Of
c. hall Thursday afternoon or
Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. F. H. Brooks and Miss
Frances Books are visiting Mrs.
M. H. Buckham in Burlington.
MIR. and Mrs. John King of Fitz-
dale were guests the past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cosgrove.
Members of the B. p w. club
returned to the clubrooms Sunday
afternoon after a hike for Christ
mas greens and, joined by others,
were RECALLED with hot weenies and
coffee served by Miss Mary Mel
son and Mrs. Horace Anderson of
the Social committee. Miss Eula
Marsh rendered several piano
numbers.
Don't forget the Christmas Ba-
zaar to be held afternoon and eve
ming Dec IA and Is by the Ladies
Aid and Unity Club at the NJ. E.
church. Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
lzOCa4':|leWs

F. E. Church has moved from
81 Main street to j. E. Walkers
house at "a ID Spring street.
Miss Genista Lowrey is assist
ing at Randall and Whitcomb's
during the Christmas rush.
Miss Sarah Lemere was with
relatives in Lyndonville over the
week end.
Many articles suitable for
Christmas gifts and food, candy
and jellies on sale Friday after
noon and evening, st. Andrews
Parish House. Advertisement.
Allen M. Wheeler died Deem
Der 7 at his home, 30 Maple street,
following a brief illness Of pneu-
monia. He was 70 years of age and
a veteran of the Civil War. The
body was taken to Orleans for in
terment and services held at the
home of his daughter. Besides his
wife, Mr.. Wheeler is survived by
two daughters, four brothers, one
sister and four grandchildren.
You will regret it If you fail to
hear the great hi Giorgio orchestra
Wednesday evening at $50 at The
Colonial.-Advertisement.
At Brightlook hospital Sunday
night a son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lee. The baby has
been named Robert Ernest.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11

CLASS A
f. A. S., Darling Farm 2 l l
Clara Wilkes, DR.. Brown 1 2 .
Time, 40, .38, SO.
CLASS B
Tommy Hayes, Darling 1 l
Spring, DR.. Brown 2 2
Time, SO, SO.
CLASS c
Red Moco, d. l. Grapes 0 /
Fern Lambert, Darling 0 2
Time, .39i2 80.
CLASS D
Peter Direct, A. E. Donahue
Lottie E., F. E. Carr 2 2 2
Time: 50, SO, AS.
The announcement of James P.
Hinchey of West Stewartstown, N.
H., that he has the real FRIDAY @"
fol sale has attracted considerable
comment among the horsemen of
this vicinity. 1t was about a year
ago that the episode Of the fake
Friday Q set the horsemen to
talking. The real Friday O., which
Mr.. Hinchey offers for sale is the
ten year old totter formerly own
ed by Joe Neaglc of Lyndonville,
a good stopper and & likely horse.
He should not be confused with
the fake proposition so much III
evidence under the same name last
year. The real Friday Q has a
mark in 1912 and is eligible for
the % class, and would be a good
buy for someone with good sport
ing blood to exhibit.
With Newport fairly alive with
track favorites, a big class at the
Vile and the growing list in st.
Johnsbury, it looks like lots Of
snow flying on the speedways this
winter and days and days of real
good sport. Go-o-o!
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
Driving Clubs Plan
Program on Speedway
Continued from Pare One

A meeting to complete the Or
ganization and formulate racing
plans has been called for Wednes-
day evening at 7.30 o'clock at
headquarters. A program will be
classed for Saturday.
The snowfall during the past
week has put the Main street
speedway in q rather tempting
condition and some of the race
fans down town came up On the
hall Saturday afternoon expecting
TO see some racing. However, it
is expected now that next Saturday
they will not be disappointed for Il
local horses are all ready to be
started.
The present list of speedsters
looks something like this: Burklyn
Boy, Fred Davis, Mgr, East
Burke; Fred Haltoon, Fred Davis,
Mgr, East Burke; Geralda, DR.. r.
H. Burke; Quicksand, Louie Beau
regard; Leo Perrin, John Corri-
veau; Dawn, Sherman McGinnis;
Waco, Ted Bocash; Judge Clay
ton, Carl Hopkins; TOPAZ, Arthur
McGinnis; Trampalert, W. ID.
Barnard; Halle s., William White
man; George n, Charles Harvey,
Passumpsic; Bessie Wilkes, Geo.
Prue; Little Ted. Geo. ingalls,, Dan
Little Ted, George ingalls,, Dan
vile; Belle H., Charles Hawkins;
Precepts Jr., Frank Prue; Peter
Cote, Frank Foster; 7. c. W.,
George Prue; Pat c., f. j. Gotta,
Kirby; Snowbird, Frank Prue;
Milk Boy, M. G. Fleming.
Lyndonville Driving Club has
organized with the election of DR..
D. r. Brown as president and held
its first races Saturday afternoon.
The track was in good shape and
there were quite a following of
the rare lovers present to see the
scoring. Meetings will be held
Tuesday to class up for Saturday.
The results are recorded in the
following summaries:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
North Cong. Church
Brotherhood Supper

The North church brotherhood
will hold their monthly supper at
the chapel on Wednesday evening
at $50 O'Clock. Following the sup
per there will be an informal talk
on municipal affairs by Charles G..
Braley, St. Johnsbury's town
clerk and treasurer. This will be
followed by an open forum on the
various problems that arise in the
management of our town and vii
lage affairs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
ORGANIZE UPPER HOUSE
OF IRISH FREE STATE

DUBLIN, Dee. 1.-THE upper
house of the Irish Free state
Parliament was organized today
with the election Of Dr.. George
jefferson, Professor Of Biology in
the University Of Dublin as tenn
porary chairman.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
Colonial for Movie
theatre Next Spring
CONTINUED from Page u

Z COIIOlIItION II UIII T tx 2 II
N. H., was in St. Johnsbuiy twice
to see about leasing the building
but the deal fell through and Mr.
Graves acquires the property.
w. B. Eastman, VINO has been
looking after the Colonial book
ings, returns Tuesday from New
York. Bookings that Mr.. Graves
believes will please the public will
be retained and all others cancell-
ed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
H.. R.,.Aa.s
APPLE CORERS

No kitchen outfit is complete
without one Of these handy little
utensils-cuts the core out quick
~ and easily-Not only useful but
for such recipes as the above also.
Priced at $1.00 and S1.25
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
POTATOES STUFFED WITH
SAUSAGE

Wash and pare several potatoes
Of medium size. Cut off round
slice from each potato and with an
Apple Corer remove a portion.
Fill these cavities with sausage
meat and place round section over
the filing and fasten with tooth
picks. Put stuffed potatoes in Il
pan with enough stock to brown
and keep from burning and bake
in a hot oven until the potatoes
are brown and mealy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11

Harry Remission, Maud Chesley
and Ruth Williams who are room
ing with Mrs. Sophia Welch at
Lyndon Center were very nearly
overcome by coal gas from a leaky
furnace Friday night.
Miss Mabel Richards of Boston
was also here TO attend the funer-
81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-11
Sheffield
Got Shotgun Charge Intended for
Rabbit

Elmer Dane got the contents Of
Harold Williams shot gun while
rabbit hunting one day last week.
1t was an accident and both the
boys and the rabbit were badly
frightened. Elmer, with the bene-
fit of about rs buck shot, thought
he was done for and stayed in bed
several days before he realized that
he was not dead, but he is all
right now and back in school
again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
BiZLy Hogan, Star Athlete
 -Of Yesteryear-

Billy Hogan of the firm of Bill and Jake" of Hotel Lincoln, who is going to banquet local newspaper men tomorrow night, is rehearsing his speech for the occasion Accord ing to Dame Rumor he has paid a visit to the Sport Boneyard'' for his theme.
 A few years back Billy was a run ner of renOwn in these parts. His close friends who are anticipating a pleasant time around the festive board have a ''hunch' that he will spiel something about that memor- able 24 hour running race that was staged in old Madison Hall 15 years ago.
 Billy recalled while reminiscing on the event last evening that there were It starters and he was one of the three to stick to the grind. finishing third. A chap by the name of Fitz- gibbons was the winner and Hydie was second. Billy turned in a score Of 126 1-2 miles, winning a bet of $200 that he would pass the century mark.
 The event was promoted by Will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Jackson was still game and still clever, but fatigue was claiming him and in the eighth the unreIenting Shugrue drove him through the ropes and down for the first time. Jackson was on his feet in time to avoid count.
 Again in the ninth, battered and bleeding, Jackson went to his knees before the Jersey boxers blows. but dragged himself back to his feet be fore Referee Jim Healy began to toll off the fatal seconds.
 Jackson came up for the bell in the tenth, but it was sheer will power and not physical strength which sent him out to the centre of the ring. He knew he was fighting to save himself from Q humiliation which he had never experienced as a lightweight and Rowing this he managed to save himself until near the bell. The de ciding blow came just as the round drew to it's close.
 Shugrue shot a terrific right to the Jaw and Jackson was on the floor at the gong and six had been counted over him Between the tenth and eleventh rounds Chairman Lewis J. MeSsanO of the New Jersey Boxing Commission sent Inspector William J. Day into the ring to have Referee HeaIV stop the bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
SHUGRUE SHOWS JACKSON SUNSET
 ]F HIS BRILLIANT RING RECORD

Time took toll of another boxer in the Arena at Jersey City last night. when Willie Jackson. veteran Bronx lightweight was knocked out by JOhnnie ShugrUe, of Waterbury. in the tenth round of a bout which was scheduled for 12. Jackson was the better boxer, Sut ShUgrue was the winning one.
 The Bronx veteran held his oppo- nent even in the first round, but af- ter that it was all ShuETue. Jackson gave the fans a great and game exhi- bitiOn of boxing. He called to his aid every trick and vile that he has learned in his years inside the squared circle. Time after time he rallied tiCrcely and Samely, but ShuSrua landed the punches which counted and which in the end brought him a brilliant victory.
 From the second round on Jack son, in the parlance of the ring. was punch drunk. Shugrue landed left hooks and left and right swings to The jaw almost at will in this round and by the time the bell rang Jack son was grOSgy and the crowd knew that 1t was witnessing another drama of the ring.
 The seventh and eights were rep etiiOns of what had gone before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
B0GASH kNNEXES WIN OVER CANS;
 PATSY IN DRAW

Italian Doe Cans maintained his reputation of being a tough boy and that was all when he met Louis Bo- gaSh last night in Brooklyn. Cans received one of the stiffest lacings of his boxing career at the hands of the Bridgeport battler. In the eleventh session Cans was on the verge of dreamland, the BroOklynite cIinging to the ropes until the bell ended the session. In the final round Bogash made a. desperate effort to finish his exponent, but the latter displayed wonderful reCuperative powers and kept out of harms way
 Cans also weathered rough sessions sn the third, fifth and seventh In the sixth round BOgash drove a hard Wallop against Cans bread-basket, and thereafter the Brooklyn Italian appeared to be in trouble.
 BoEash was the aSgresSOr in every round. At times the battle hit up a slow pace, owing to the cIinching and hauling tactics employed by the BrOoElynite.
 Patsy BoSash in ''COme-back.''
 Patsy BOgash demonstrated he can lay off of ring work for nearly a year ard still carry a wa1Iop. when he earned a, draw decision with a Brook Iyn ''unknOwn' in the semi-ffnaI. Patsy was in good shape. having been industriously for the past few weeks with brother 'Looey."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
SKI "LIAR",
 VERDICT IN PARIS
 SPORT CIRCLES

Paris. Dec. 5-CBy The A P-)-The declaration that Battling Ski is "a much greater liar than he ever was q fighter" and that no one "can take away his title as champion heavy weight liar of the world.' was the only comment which NJ. Hellers, manager of the Senegalese, made to newspaper correspond ondents today in connection with Sikrs confession, concerning the Carpentier bout, as published in some of the morning papers.
 NJ. Hel1ers added that he would defend himself to the limit and de fled Fl Biagne, the Senegalese depu- 1y to produce any proof of the all legged frame up beyond the unsup- ported word of Siki.
 Neither DesChamps nor Carpentier would make any comment concerning Ne charges that the bout was fram- ef. Deschamps said:
 N''My name Is not mentioned in this a Hair. but may give a statement to tile press later
 tI. HelIers has been aiIing for sev- erf1 days but he rose from his sick bed last evening to attend a meet irg of the French Boxing Fedora ton. He has a bad cold and his physician has ordered him to re- main indoors.
 The publication of Skis charges has created a sensation in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Hams and Burns and attracted a big crowd, including a heavy influx from nearby towns. That branch of sport was popular in the old days, but it is extinct now.
 Many of Hogan's triumphs were staged on the old Seaside Park track Billy was rated as one of the best five and ten milers in this section. Among his notable successes were two wins over Ball, the Yale F'lier."
 Hogan and Billy Mason also raced at Seaside, each winning @ race. At this time Hogan was 33 years of age, while Ball was a. fresh youth of 19.
 Hogan, who migrated from the New Hampshire granite quarries to Brfd gepOrt about 2S years ago, also helped to put Bridgeport on the box ing map.
 Hes the fellow who brought liar ry Greb here and the latter's fights with George Chip and Clay Turner are st-H green in the memories of local ring fans. He also presented Jim Jeffries before the local boxing public. Billy also conducted bouts in the Armory A. A. and all for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
SCHOOLGIRLS IN
 TILT YESTERDAY

The Bridgeport High school girls basketball team will meet the Fair field High Iassies in the Red and Black gymuastum Saturday afternoon in a preliminary game to the boys game. Dhe Hilltop girls displayed eX- ceIIent team work and shOtnS in their tilt with Fairfield in the suburban town last Saturday, in which the locals came out on the long end of a 16 to score.
 May Atherton and Kathleen Oliver are the stars Of the team. The lineup for Saturdays game will be as fol- lows: Agnes Waters, Kathleen Oliver and Florence Evans, forwards; Mary Drew, center; May Atherton, Mary POla ckawich. s-de center; KatheTins Crshan. Mary Roach and May Out house, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Com missioner Landis declared that insofar as he was eG9Eerned the joint meeting would be held as scheduled, but he was notprepaTed to say wheth- CT the American League club owners would participate. Baseball leaders pointed out that it would be impOs- sible for the American LeaguerS to attend on the date set because of their Chicago meeting. President Johnson, in announcing the meeting fl orn Chicago, said he could see no reason for a. joint meeting of the major 1eaguers in New York as no sU&Sects of importance were facing the club owners of the two leagues.
 Joint Meeting Call Stands.
 'I can say this much" COmmis- Rtoner Landis said
 ''I issued a call two weeks ago for the joint meeting President John son announced the meeting of the Am erican League for Chicago only last week. Insofar as I am concern cd. the joint meeting will be held as sch eduIed."
 The white haired commissioner, with his foppy black hat and carry ing a cane that resembles a. limb of a small tree, was a picturesque figure at the national association of prOfes- sional baseball leagues convention to- day. He appeared in the hotel lob by nursing aNbruised right hand finger due to excessive gOImng and an hour after circuIatinE among the major and minor leagues. was obliged to stick his right hand in his pocket to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

save 1t from further injury from over Jealous hGndshakers
 Opening Session Today.
 The first session of minor leaguers is sChe duled for this afternoon when President II. M. Sexton will begin the organization work and appoint com mittees to consider important prob lems The first important session will be brought Up and it is reported that the Texas League and the South CTn Association, which now recognize the right of the majors to select play CTS annually, would seek to join the American Association, Internatior.sX Pacific Coast, Western and Three 1 Leagues-the five organizations that declined to subscribe to the draft.
 The American Association club owners, who yesterday reelected President Thomas J. Hickey for first year term, reCOuvened today to consider the adoption of a schedule. In the past, no association president ever has served a term longer than three years.
 President Hickey said a. schedule of 16S games probably would be adopted. The date of opening de pending upon the date of the major league start.
 Blake Harper, owner of the Fort Smith. Ark, club, of the Western As sOCiattOn. today signed Fred Hunter, former first baseman with the Pitts burgh Pirates, and later with Kansas City. as manager of the club for next season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
CRIQUI, FRENCH
 BOXER, COMING

Despatches from New York today state that Tex Rickard, acting for Madison Square Garden, has started operations with a view to having Eu- gene CriQui featherweight champion of Europe, ppeaar here during Jan Uary or February. While Rickard is rot laboring under the impression that Criqui $ any such figure in the world of boxing that Georges Car pertier was the promoter believes that the F'renchman's remarkabI record in the ring since the close of the war has made hisn desirable entry for a bout in New York. Cri quIs string Of victories is impressive. and his knockout Of Billy Matthews feaCherweIght champion of England. las added to his prestige in the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
LincOln-Barnum
 Teams Winners

Lincoln school basketeers defeated Mckinley q to 12. and Barnum was triumphant over WaItersviIIe, 15 to 1S, in the opening games in the pub lie school basketball competitions Lineups:
 LincoIn-Inckionia, If; SvertsEy. If; KilstroTn, c; Shocks. rg; DOran. Ig; Fischer. rg.
 nIey-va-sll. If: Btschoff, If: LoftuS, c: Ganard. rg; Middleton. lE
 Barnum-Squire. If: T. Bankhar- If; Gardner. c; Corey. rg: Carroll. Is; F. Bankhart, If
 Waltersv1lIe-Sc If; Russo. If; StOfen, c; Lomanito. rg; DeminIa. ls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Judge at Fight
 Beaten by Mob

| Riot followed the decision of the judges in favor Of Billy RycIloff over sammy Nablc at the Harlem E7aErmOnt club, New York, last night. No sooner had the announcer declared Rycl1off the winner than mob of N;LbIe paFtisanS rushed at the judges and beat them fUTiousIy. Andy Griffin was the referee and Miles and Gibci the Judges.
 Soon the entire aSSembiago was engaged in a battle royal that was only stopped when the police re- serves arrived. There had been hints of a betting coup on the bout and this seemed to be borne out by the fact that Ryckoff was held at to over NabIe.
 Nable had the upper hand in the first seven rounds, while RycE>Off went strong in the last five rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Quit? Not Yet,
 Ty Cobb Says

The "retirement'' of Tyrus Ray nOnd Cobb, announced so ire qucntly of late years, is yet n far distant thing. After a par ticuIarIy poor game played by his Detroit club, Tyrus remarked to his colleagues:
 'I read in the papers today that I was to quit playing base ball at the end of this season. Quit! I admit I have lost a lot, but when l see you fellows play I know I've got enough left to keep on playing for the next thousand years" 7"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
EDWARDS
 C0MER-- --DELANEY

Bridgeport has another champion ship hope in "Battler'' Edwards who is training with Jack Delaney at the Columbia A. C. Edwards is a. husky chap well built, shifty on his feet and possessing two long distance punch shooters. According to the expert opinion of Delaney, Edwards should develop into a clever boxer soon as he emergeS from the novice class. Yesterday, Edwards tipped the beam, at ITO pounds, after a workout. De- laney's weight is now around the 167 mark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
TILT
 ENDS IN DISPUTE:

The basketball game between the Bridgeport Kaceys and Norwalk Red Men, played in NorwaIk. last night wound up in a dispute The local basketeers claim an unfair deal from the referee and quit the court with the score 10 to in their favor. Sat urday night, the NOrwalkers were scheduled to play here, but the game will probably be cancelled. In the To- cal lineup last night, were Mcclellan Burns, EIcCran. Rowe, Dondero Buckley and Tanning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
HOWIE BAKER ON
 ALL-STAREL.E:vEN

Howie Baker is the only Bridge porter placed on an au-star State football team picked by a Hartford expert. Here's the lineup:
 Baker, CBridgeport) Ie
 Peterson, (Au-HartfOrd), It. Bonadies, (Au-Hartford). Ig Rogers, (New Rritain), C.
 FrankeI, (New Britain), rg- Wooney, CWest Sides), Tt
 Blanchard, CNew Britain), re. Clark, (Sub Base), qb.
 Fielding, (Sub base). lhb.
 E. Barnikow. CNew Britafn), rhb. Hartley, (All-Hartford fb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
School Club Grows

The High school "B" club reports a membership of 65 members. The club includes all athletic players who have been awarded "B's'' in the Wari- ous sports. The officers of the or ganizatiOn are George Lee, president; Florence Evans. vice president; Ray Whalen, secretary; Francis Carroll, treasurer