davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
BALL TEAMS
PLAN STRATEGY
New York Giants and
Highlanders Open World
Series Wednesday
BEST FOUR OUT
OF SEVEN WINS
Highlanders Clinched The
League Victory BY Vic
tory Saturday

New York, Oct 2,-The pennant
winning New York Giants and Yankees
marshalled their boards of strategy to
day for the opening Wednesday at thu
Polo grounds Of their second straight
contest for the worlds championship
The series this year will be for the best
four out Of seven, instead Of five out Of
nine. as a year ago
Saturdays victory for the Yankees
over the Red Sox, clinching the pen
nant, proved to be the margin by
which the Hugmen held the top when
the season closed yesterday. They
dropped the final contest when Wash
ington hammered Sam Jones to the
tune Of 9 to ! and the st. Louis
Browns, runner-up, concluded the sea
son with their third straight triumph
over Chicago, 2 to |
With the National league pennant
decided in favor Of the Giants the first
of last week, chief interest in the Ma.
tional leagues concluding drive was
the battle for second place. Cincinnati
under the leadership of Pat Moran
busted Pittsburgh from the runner-up
position on the final day by twice trim
ming the Pirates, ga and 5-l The
double setback left the Pirates in tie
for third place with the st. Louis
Cardinals, who wound up the season by
defeating Chicago, Ito |.
Cleveland also upset the standing in
the American league on the final day,
crowding Chicago out Of fourth place
by defeating Detroit to 5 while the
White Sox lost to the Browns. The
Tigers held third place by but a single
game.
The Giant regulars, playing behind
A recruit twirler, johnson, were
BANKED in the first game Of double
header by Tim Mcnamara, college
rookie Of the Boston Braves, while Nc
Graw's substitute aggregation BANKED
the visitors in the second contest, with
Neht. McQuillan and Scott on the
The scores Of both games were
3 to o. McNamara's victory was his
second shutout in week, Brooklyn
falling victim to his curves few
days ago.
Behan of the Phillies blanked the |
Dodgers, to 0, in the remaining con-
test of the seasons finale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
MISERY IS
APPALLING
Pestilence H angs Over
the City Of
Smyrna
AMERICANS TAKE
REFUGEES AWAY
To Date About 100000 Per-
sons Have Been
Evacuated

Smyrna, Oct. 2 (By the Associated
Press Rear Admiral Mark Bristol
commander Of the American naval
squadron in Turkish waters, is striv,
ing through the commanders rf the
American destroyers here to induce
Mustapha Kemal Pasha to extend the
time limit for the evacuation Of the
refugees from Smyrna, but thus far
without success.
To date, 100000 persons have been
evacuated, but q large number still
remain.
A pail Of pestilence hangs over this
city, which Is rapidly becoming unin-
habitable. The American sailors are
continuing their splendid work for the
relief of the sufferers. Twelve Greek
ships under the protection Of the
American flag left yesterday with
thousands Of refugees for Mitylene
and other islands off the Smyrna coast.
Constantinople, Oct, american
relief workers in Athens have sent the
following telegram to the headquar
tiers Of their organization here:
THE Mitylene situation il chaotic
and impossible to organize. The mis-
cry il inconceiyable, the death rate il
and thousands OF additional
refugees are arriving.
About $4,000 refugees are All nj
raeus and more are expected The
American committee il caring for
thousands Of mothers and babies. A.
local newspaper il raising q million
drachmas fund.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
MIDDLEBURY HAS s2s STUDENTS
Freshman Glass Totals 164 at Opening
Of College.

Maddlebury, Oct. Figures from
the office Of the registrar Of Middle
bury college show an enrolment Of 525
undergraduate students and eight
graduate students. OF the nndergradu-
ate 25s are enrolled in the mems college
and go in the women's college. While
lit Ii expected that registration in the
wonten's college il practically com
plete it Ia known that there will be a
increase i'll the mems col
lege. This il due to men who have
and who viii register later.
The freshman class totals 1854, l0l
men and 80 women. The limit was set
last year at 100 men and 90 women
and since early summer applications
have been put upon the waiting list
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
BUILDING UP YOUR
RESERVE STRENGTH


II you are strong and well your sys
TEN has a reserve supply of fighting en-
ergy to draw on whenever YOU are ex
posed TO colds or other disease germs
and this energy enables YOU 10 throw
of and overcome the disease.
But If you find that you are tired
weak or run down in health this re-.
serve supply has been exhausted and
unless you can replace II at once you
are in danger. Because it supplies the
food substances which produce strength
and enable you to withstand fatigue
and hardship. Father johns Medicine J.
the commonsense tonic. energy builder
for you to take night now. II i Guar
anteed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs. II = not q stinulsnt but = non.-
ishinr. fe-h builder BY means Of which
the system stores mp energy 10 be
drawn On whenever il is nesded.-adt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
no MEET A. Z. r. CHAMPION.
Floyd Johnston and Bob Martin to Box
is Rounds.

New York, Oct 2-Floyd Johnston,
San Francisco heavyweight, and Bob
Martin, A. +. r. champion, have been
matched to box Is rounds at Madison
Square garden next Friday night.
Harry Greb had been pitched tenta
lively as Martins opponent but the
New York state athletic commission
ruled that the American light heavy
weight champion cannot box in this
state until he meets Johany Wilson Of
Boston for the middleweight title.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
MEET ST. MIcHAEL's WEDNESDAY
Norwich Eleven Will Have Game ON
Norwich Athletic Field.

Mortified, Oct. o.. Manager Chap.
pie" Northrup of the Norwich team has
booked mid-week game with St. Mi
chael's college for Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock on the Norwich ath-
letic field This contest viii be prelmi.
nary affair to the meeting on next Sat
urday with New Hampshire State In
Durham, N. III. The showing made by
the Norwich eleven last Saturday
against Dartmouth's big team which
was held to three touehdowns has given
the Maroon and Gold men lot of CON
fidence. The Dartmouth game, com
bined with the meeting with ST. Mi
chael's, should put the Norwich eleven
in position to give the Granite state
players good battle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
NORWICH LOSES
TO DARTMOUTH
Green BaclSfeld Shows UP Well Against
Stubborn Resistance of North
field Eleven.

Hanover, N. H., Oct. q. Dartmouth
got off to good start here Saturday
handing Norwich decisive 20 to G
beating in the opening game Of the sea
son. Although superior in every de-
partment, Dartmouth's showing was
far from brilliant. The Green total
was held down by stubborn resistance
BY the Norwich line when pressed and
by several fumbles in The Dartmouth
hackfield when touchdown seemed in
prospect, The game was played be-
meath broiling sun which necessitated
many substitutions Hurd. promising
guard candidate, broke his ankle in the
third period.
The Dartmouth backfeld more than
lived up TO expectations. but the line
was weaker than ii has been In the
pre- season scrimmage session. The abb
sence Of Eddie Lynch. and Hank
Bjorckmann, ends, and Swenson, guard,
was partly responsible for the failure
Of the Green forwards 10 hold the OPP
position more consistently. Fudge
Neidlinger, tackle, starting his final
year for Dartmouth, was all over the
field, making holes for his backfield,
and breaking up the Norwich plays
with regularity. The Vermonters made
but one fret down, while Dartmouth
accounted for IA
Dartmouth scored early in the first
quarter, after Captain Burke's 20-yard
dash around left end had paved the
way for Leavitt's touchdown The
lineupi
Dartmouth. Norwich.
Gordon, ! E
e, Mulykeen. Miner, Ferand
Goidstein, t.r t, Walker |
Taylor, Carpenter, Cubbins,
q, Griffiths, Sullivan. Draser |
Moore, Ellis, g. ID. Radigan, Whitcomb |
sweetster, Hurd, Murphy, rig
&, Leaghy |
Hatch, t 4 I, Ashton
Seavey, r e. e, Rosenthal
Smith, q b. .....s......... "a b, Bradley |
Calder, Wright. Maroney. b
b b, WeWftt, Hope
Burke, Bellies, b
b b, o'Hara, Marsden
Leavitt, Foster, ( b. II b, Walsh, Rice /
Score, Dartmouth 20, Norwich 0.
Foster 2. Leavitt. Goals
from touchdowns, Wright 2. Referee,
pendleton OF Bowdoin. Umpire, Bratt
If Tufts. Linesman, Canell of Tufts.
\
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
Football Results.

Harvard 20, Middlehury 0.
Yale 10, Carnegie Tech 0.
Princeton 80, Johns Hopkins 0.
Boston university 3, Colby 3.
Tufts -, Connecticut Aggies 0.
Vermont Z, Maine 0.
New Hampshire 81, Bates Z.
Bowdoin IS, Amherst 7.
Williams IL, Hamilton 0.
Wesleyan %, Union 0.
Holy Cross 80, Providence 3.
Dartmouth 20, Norwich 0.
Brown 81, Rhode Island 0.
Trinity Q, Lowell Textile 2.
Vermont academy 10. Windsor l:
Springfield II. S. 7, Stevens II. s.
st. Alhans 30. Montpelier Sem. 0.
Brattleboro Fl. S. Is, Bellows Fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
FRENCH BILLrARD1sr ARRIVES.
Robert contin viii Play In 49, Balk.
line Championship.

New York, Oct. 2.-With arrival
from France OF Robert Contin. all the
probable contests for the 1872 balkline
billiard championship in the tourna
ment to be held here in November are
now in the United States.
According to tentative plans. the
entry list for the tournament will be
Unite dto six. three foreign and three
American players
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
Pancho villa Meets Battling Murray

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-Pancho Villa,
who recently won the American fly
weight championship from Johnny Buff,
will meet Battling Murray Of this city,
in an eight-round bout tonight Muir
ray has boxed Jimmy Wilde, holder Of
the worlds fyweight title, twice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
The Boy Detective.

Helpful Small Boy beg your par
don, sir, but your car was stolen about
10 minutes ago.
Car 0wner-Well. why didn't you
raise an alarm and stop the thieves.
Boy-I never thought Of that. sir;
bat It's all right took the number
of the csrs-London Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02

shopper hard 10 plessel-Dear me.
haven't you something newer in table
ciothsf
Tired elerk-These. LADY. are Of the
newest pattern Yoa viii notice the
edge runs night round the border and
the center = directly ia the middle.
Sbopper-Iesr ne. res III take a
dozen and half Of those.-Pkosnix.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
National League Standing.
St. Adams Opens With Win

st. Adams, Oct. 2,-St. Albans high
school defeated Montpelier seminary.
80 to 0, in the opening football game Of
the season here, Saturday, afternoon.
ST. Adams tried out a bigrsquad of men
in the second half. Time, four eight.
minute quarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
The Money Value

of thing il not the thing itself, but il
ia something, Life insurance is poor
substitute for life. but prevents suf
fering Consult us National Life Ins.
Co. VT fMntnal) $. s. Ballard. gem
eral agent, as State street, Montpelier;
G. J. Seager, local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati first.
Pittsburg l, Cincinnati ) (second).
st. Louis Z, Chicago l.
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn s.
Boston 3. New York 0 first.
New York 3, Boston 0 (sccond).
Saturdays Games.
Boston 5, New York | first.
New York 5, Boston 3 (secondD.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 4.
ST. Louis ., Chicago lfrstl.
st. Louis 5, Chicago five innings
rain; second game).
Pittsburg Z, Cincinnati no innings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago !, st. Louis 2.
Detroit s. Cleveland 6.
New York /, Washington g.
Saturdays Games.
New York 3, Boston /.
Washington Z. Philadelphia frat
Philadelphia 7, Washington 4 tsec-
ond).
Cleveland 4, Detroit !.
st. Louis Ii, Chicago 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
MONTPELIER WON.
Defeated Barre Golf Team at Country
Club Course.

The Barre Golf club team met the
Montpelier club team on the Country
club course at Montpelier Saturday
afternoon and were defeated by the hat
ter. the final score being s1a for Mont
peIier to 21a for Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
Barre.


Another match between the NV,
clubs will be played next Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02

Score, Dartmouth 20. Norwich O..
Touchdowns, Foster 2, Leavitt. Goals
from touchdowns, Wright 2. Referee,
Pendleton Of Bowdoin. Umpire, Bratt
of Tufts. Linesman, Canell Of Tufts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Rescue Crew
 Of Seaplane On Atlantic
Three Exhausted Pliers and Battered Craft I oss e d About on Angry Waves Saved by Fishing Smack Missing from N ew York Since Sunday.

New York, Aug. 22 = After being given up for lost, three men on the aeromarine sea- plane Ambassador II, which had been missing since Sunday morning, were rescued from the Atlantic Ocean by a. fish Ing smack early today. and landed at Longbeach, Long Island.
 The battered seapIane was sipJ,ted rlu1ng 1 the crest of mountainous biI- ioWs, the pilot, mechanician and mass Snser c1ng1ng to it,. With a great dea1 Of difficulty the men were reS. cued. All were exhausted and suffe-- n1S from exposure, thirst and h1n-
 Pilot w. R. Miller said that some thing had happened to the engine and that the motor shot downWard striking the water at a sharp aneIe- ihe mach1he was so badly smashed mat no effort was made to salvage
 The Ambassador Il carrying one passenger left Eighty-f1rst street at 7 o'clock Sunday morning to fly to eS1re Island and return
 Sky Cruiser Abandoned.
 ihe fishing smack etten1T9tt eed9'sstS5 sjS z tow the battered hulk of the sky cruiser in which the three men had
 
 against the chill winds and waves, but finally had to abandon it to the waters of the Atlantic.
 Drawn and haggard from exposure with nothing to eat and only little water, the three men refused to tell of their adventures until they had recovered from the exhaustion caused by their experience. The identity of the passenger was not learned, it be- ing said that he did not desire to cause his family any anxiety, as he was supposed to have gone on a busf- ness trip.
 Both Miller and Thompson, who are in their twenties, saw air service during the war and fellow aviators said that Miller was high rating as an aviator and the record singuIarly free from mishaps.
 The search for the sightseeing plane started Sunday after Miller fail ed to return from what was to have been a flight over the Fire Island lightship. Airplanes sub-chasers and other craft started to comb the waters outside the harbor The navy department also instructed the Atlantic Fleet, which left Newport yesterday on it's way to Cuba. to search for the machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Democrats Of
 New Haven In Primary Tilt

New Haven, Aug. 22-The local Democratic political fight, which has been growing more intense in the last few days, reached a climax to- day when the listed electors of the party went to the polling places in each of the 33 wards in the city to cast their votes in the primary con test.
 The battle within the Democratic lines is between two factions, one headed by Thomas l.. Reilly of Meri- den, sheriff of New Haven county, and Edward P. Heating. county jailer. The other group is under the leader ship of Thomas E.. Cahill. Democrat Is registrar of voters and Frank S. Bergin, chairman of the Democratic town committee.
 Deputy Under Arrest.
 Charges and cOunter-chargeS have been flung back and forth in the con- test, but no action resulted until last night, when Eugene J. Harrigan, a deputy registrar of voters under Ca hill, was arrested on charges of fail ure to continue the name of a quail fled Democratic elector on the pri- mary list. William A. McGrath, the elector in question, made the com plaint in the case. Harrigan was released in bonds of $500.
 In statements recently, Sheriff Reil- ly and Jai1er Heating claimed that the names of 2,000 Democratic cleo tors have been left off the primary lists by Registrar Cahill and his depu- ties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Germany Firm
 Against Ruhr Mine Seizure

Berlin, Aug. 22.-German Finance Minister Hernes has informed Sir John Bradbury, British member of the Inter-Allied Preparations Com mission and M. Mauclere, chairman of the Allied Guarantees Committee, that "under no circumstances will the German Government agree to Allied seizure of the Ruhr Basin coal mines and German state owned forests as pledges for moratorium" it was learned from an authoritative source today.
 Sir John Bradbury and M. Mau- cIere are now in Berlin, investigating the productivity of the guarantees which Germany will furnish for an indemnity respite.
 The reported declaration of Herr
 Hermes was significant in view of the speech of Premier Poincare at Bar-Le-Duc in which he stated that France would not relinquish her pro- gram to seize the Ruhr coal fields The negotiations between the Allied representatives and the German Fi- nance Department began in earnest today following the preliminary con- versations on Monday. Germany needs a breathing speI,'
 declared Minister Hermes. 'It is ne- cessary if the nation is to be saved | from calamity
 Chancellor W;rth conferred with 1 the Allied representatives and out | lined his position which is identical
 with that of the Finance Minister.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Irish Peace Next Month Is sForecast
DeVa1era's Fo11owe S Dwindle to Below 1O,- GOO Strength William Cosgrove, Griffith s Successor Outlin e s Constructive Policy.

By MARLEN, E. PEW, (Editor and General Manager
 of International News Serv-
 ice, Copyright, 1922, by In
 ternational News Service.)
 Dublin, Aug. 22-''I am hap DIV to advise friends of the Irish Free State in the United States that we have the Republican Irregular situation we'll in hand and that the beginning of next month will see the end of the fighting" This declaration was made to International News Service today by William Cos grave, who is acting as foreign secretary in the Irish Pro- visional government in success sion to the late Arthur Griffith.
 MT. Cosgrove continued:
 ''The armed forces under Eamonn De Valera is a doubtful thousand. whereas a month ago he had prob ably 10000 at his command.
 eve estimate the material damage The greatest loss, however, was in re- tarding constructive plans which the government contemplated carryin g out in the next three years.
 De Valera and his fellow leaders are unquestionably unbalanced. Their followers are made up of men over wrought by their war experience and by idleness.
 "As a distinguished American pre- (Continued on Page Eight)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
1 Lady Rhondda, First Woman To
 Fight F or House Of Lords Here
.ILLRENEW HER FIGHT TO GAIN
 HIGH POST

New York, Aug. 22-Traveling in cognito with companion, Viscountess Rhondda, militant suffrage leader and the first woman to fight for a seat in the British House of Lords, slipped quietly into New York recently on the liner Adriatic for a much-needed vacation.
 She succeeded in escaping reporters who met the vessel at the dock, and scarcely any of the passengers knew that she was aboard.
 Last reports were that she had reg istered at Stonington Manor Inn at Stonington, Conn.
 Will Not Lecture.
 Viscountess Rhondda does not in tend to appear before the American public, either in the role of a lecturer. like Mrs. Asquith, or to ally herself with the women's organizations, like Lady Astor.
 She attributes her failure to win a seat in the House of Lords to Lord Birkenhead, the Lord Chancellor, who, she says, is man of great force.
 "'It will come,'' she declared, re- ferring to the recognition of women by the peer. 'It is a matter of prin- ciple and it must be set right.
 'In England we hold yours women's progress up constantly before our women, and I hear you feel some what the same way about us. Women are working together very well in England. and I do feel that we are ripe for equal rights The best men are with us."
 Second Visit Here.
 Among the measures for which the Viscountess is working and which be- long to the equal rights group, are equal pay for men and women in civil service work, a widowed mothers pension bill, a bill to make parents equal guardians of their children and a bill to change the status of illegiti mate children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Anthracite Conference
 Deadlock

Philadelphia, Aug. 22-The anthra- cite peace seeking committee entered another day today with no sign of a break in the deadlock between repre- sentatives of the mine workers and those of the operators. The fifth ses- sion of the conference was scheduled to being at three D. m.
 Both sides were said to have agreed to restoration of the old wage rates until next April 1, but so far it has upon a program for fixing wages after that date.
 Reports from the hard coal fields indicated that active preparations were being made for a resumption of production. .>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Four Sue Hannah For Injuries Her
 Automobile Did

Four separate suits amounting to S12,50O were filed against Hannah S. Benton of New Haven today, as the result of an accident on the Post road at Milford, July 30th, last, when the car which she was driving co1lided with the car driven by John Dobi of this city. Dobi has filed a complaint in the Common Pleas Court asking for $500 damages to his car. Ida Mil Ter of this city and Louise Wagner of Westport, passengers in the Dobi car claimed that they were severely in- tured and ask for $5,000 damages each. Leonard Wagner, also pas senger of the car asks for S2,000 damages for injuries received. In all complaints the defendant is cited as driving in a negligent manner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

'The people think that they have accomplished what they set out to do in the last e1ection,'' he said. sThis is not so. The overthrow of the Will son regime did not kill it. The people must be awake to the situation and must take active interest in political affairs of the city,
 In the Seventh district, Alderman Paul D'Elia of the Republican organ ization, was endorsed by the league This district of which George Eames Hotel and was joint meeting of the League and the Seventh District Re publican club. The delegates to be voted on at the primaries are Mar garet T. Beck, William J. Buckley. and Attorney Daniel J. Brennan
 In the Sixth district the League will hold a caucus tonight. It is probable that the ticket voted upon at last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

nights meeting of the New Sixth Dis trict club will be endorsed by the league. The league will join with the Republican club.
 First reports of the delegates norni- nees and candidates for aldermen show some corrections. The revised list as issued today at the League head quarters is as follows:
 First District
 Chairman of me eting-A. N. Woes ter
 First delegate-A. NJ Wooster. Second delegate-Neil Muirhead Alderman-Wil1iam E. Wills Secretary of meeting-Mrs. Martha I. Scribner.
 Second District
 Chairman of meeting-WilIiam J Grippin. First de1egate-William G. Doolan. Second delegate = Clarence w. Fsoote. (Continued on Page Eight.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Former Mayor Brings
 Suit Against City

brought suit against the city of Bridgeport to recover S7,500 for in turies received while riding in a side car of a motorcycle driven by John Kominos, deceased. on Barnum ave- nue, April 29 last. Hughes claims that the motorcycIS in which he was riding struck hoA in the road which had been there for a long time prior. to the accident and that no danger signal warned the driver that such a condition existed.
 He was thrown from the car against a passing trolley and was se- verely injured.
 Clifford B. Wilson, former mayor, is Hughes attorney in endeavoring to obtain damages from the city.