davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-06
Peacham

An unusually attractive lecture
course has been arranged for the
coming fall and winter under the
auspices of the Peacham Enter
tainment Association. On Monday,
Oct. 8, the Versatile Artists, Miss
Georgia Price, harpist and violin
list. Mis- Katherine Falmestock,
reader, impersonator, accompan-
ist. Nov. 8 the Plymouth male
quartet. Jan. II, the Parker Fen
nelly Duo, short plays, humorous
and serious, monologues, pianos
logues and musical readings. Feb
3. Daddy Grobecker, and his Swiss
NodIcrs, the only genuine Swiss
Godlers on the American plat
form. March 2, Robert A. Burlen,
reader. This viii consist of two
programs. one consisting of short
stories. the other full evening
plays. Mr.. Burlen is q graduate Of
Dartmouth college, is an eXservice
man, and together with Alexander
" olcott, dramatic critic Of the
New York Times, he produced and
played in the first Soldier show"
given by Americans in France. The
object of the Peacham Entertain
ment Association is to provide
clean healthy amusement for
Pcacham and vicinity; to assist in
the social advancement of the
town; to aid financially from net
profits worthy causes consistent
with community interests.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-06
BARNET

Odd Fellows hall was the scene
of a pleasant event Wednesday
evening when the w. C. T, u.
gave a reception to the teachers.
There were thirteen teachers in
The receiving line, also Mrs. Gregg,
the chairman. Mrs. Holbrook of
the chool board gave a short talk
TO the teachers and parents. Mr..
Pitkin, professor ct the McIndoes
academy, told Of the work being
done there.
A reading by Miss Lawler and
n -olo by Miss Guthrie of McIn-
docs, was very much enjoyed. The
pastor, Rev. A. L. Gregg, spoke
very Gttiugly to the audience af-
ltI Which a social time was in pro
grcs.
. frcshments were served Of
ice Cc-m and cake bv the ladies
o. he union The affair was in
charge Of Mrs. Gregg assisted by
Mrs. Emily Albee, Mrs. Ina Gill
fillan and Mrs. Carrie Clifford.
This is always a very pleasant
event and one enjoyed by the
teachers and PAL snts alike. The
affair was very well attended.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-06
East Ryegate

A daughter, Dorothy Viola, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Frank
lin, Sept. % at the Cottage hos
pital, Woodsville.
The many friends of Miss Jo-
sophine Fontana, who taught the
primary school here last year, will
be interested to learn of her mar
'riage Saturday at North Haver-
hill, N. H., to Scott Hastings of
McIndoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Byron
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of North
Montpelier were week end guests
Of jerry Byron.
w. H. Gilchrist of McIndoes
and Mrs. Walter Cole of Preston,
Cuba, spent Saturday at C. Be
dell's.
Miss Belle Human Of St. Johns
bury was d guest of her brother,
Eugene Human, last week.
Miss Grace McLam will give a
talk on her experiences in relief
work in Central Europe Friday
evening at Woodlands hall. Re-
freshments will be served follow
ing the entertainment.
Mrs. H. M. Carruth and Miss
Ina Hunt are attending the Sun
day school convention in Mont
pelicr this week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-06
Open Wonan's, Exchange
for Home Articles
Continued from Page y


time products without putting
time or labor into canvassing, or
otherwise working up trade, as the
advertising is done by tho EX-
change.
What articles are needed fer
the Woman's Exchange? Handi-
craft work of all sorts. BASKETS,
stencil work, wax beads, aprons,
holders, dish cloths and towels,
table runners, crochet y WORK,
scalfs, children's dresses, bags,
home canned products that viii
stand transportation -jcllies,
jams, salad dressing, candied
fruits. Good local photographs
would be adaptable. And on Sat
urdays home cooked food. The
committee would also like names
Of people who would be willing on
sufficient notice to make home
cooked food to fill special orders.
DO you know how to make very
fine angel cake or bread or cup
cakes or doughnuts? Let the
committee know at the Woman's
Club House, 484-W. You price
your products and make chem and
we sell them. How will the plan
work financially? This is how it
has already worked. Mrs. X, who
is fine needlewoman, brought
two children's garments TO sell.
She priced the two at 1928. When
they wei e sold, $1,00 stayed with
the exchange to pay a years reg
istration fee emitting her to en-
ter for sale as many articles as
she wishes, 38c stayed as commits
sion and Mrs. X had $1.92 left.
She Immediately brought in three
more garments. Two have al
ready been sold for $2.05. Less
the commission of q cents this
sale brought Mrs. X 1884, making
a total of $3.76 already.
Christmas is coming and home
made articles suitable for gifts
will find ready sale.
Woman's Exchange fill a real
need in many other cities and
large towns from East TO West
and North to South. Why not in
st. Johnsbury?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-06

"Quick Elsie, look There's
Rodolph Valentino. This excit-
edly from young woman to her
companion on Eastern avenue.
Sure enough, there he was res
plendent in the regalia of a Span
ish toreador, right on the street in
st. Johnsbury.
In reality it was Lester A
Hooper Of Springfield, Mass, who
is an almost perfect counterpart of
the world famous Paramount star
of "The Sheik" and Blood and
Sand" The likeness is so strikino
that many persons have been de-
ceived, and bets :ave been made
that the young man was in truth
Valentino. In Springfield and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-06

other cities where Hooper has i'm
personated Valentino, women have
crowded and iostled one another
in their efforts to shake his hand.
This perfect double was discov-
cred by Gordon Wrighter of Polls
Theatres and he engaged Hooper
'or the showings of Blood and
Sand on the Poll circuit.
MI Hooper appears on the stage
in the prologue to the picture, and
a fine opportunity is offered to
compare his features and general
appearance with those of Valentino
in the picture, Blood and Sand"
at the Colonial Friday and Satur-
observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-06
HOLI AND

Miss Kate Ferrin spent the
week end with her parents.
Miss Neda Marsh is visiting
Mrs. Fred Finn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
spent Saturday in Newport
Dr. Kendrck of West Burke was
caller in town recently.
Mrs O. l. Kidder is in poor
health.
Clyde Foss and Harold Stratton
and SON were visitors in town over
the week end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
PRINCETON RETURNS
TO ITS BEST FORM
All Except Cooper Hit Safely
and Amherst Is Beaten by a
Score of 8 to 0.

Special Dispatch to THE New yoRK HERALp.
PRINCETON. ". j.. April 29.--T; over
ing somewhat their early e son form,
the Princeton Tigers shut out Amherst
here this afternoon. 8 to 0. The feature
OF the game was the pitching OF Dick
Beebe. the young Princeton pitcher.
who. hurting his first full game for the
Orange and Black. held the Massa-
chusetts collegians TO two hits and
struck out six. Although he issued tive
bases on balls, he was never In danger
and held the visitors safe At all times.
With the exception OF the first inning.
Amherst didn't have a chance to score.
Booth led off with two Dagger ond ad-
vanced to third on Games ) sacrifice. but
Beebe settled down and caused Leete TO
ny out and Elliott to fan.
Bill McIivain, Tiger left fielder. made
the longest hit on University Field for
his third home run OF the season.
Charlie Townsend. who is the first string
pitcher, held down the right field posi-
tion to-day and led his team in batting.
The team has recovered from its bat
ting slump which has been In evidence
since the Georgetown contest. and every
member Of tho team except Cooper hit
safely. Cooper did yeoman's service at
first. fielding In splendid fashion and
making fifteen putouts. Bob Stinson Is
still out with a sore arg and Jefferis
was behind the bat again to-day.
Princeton scored first In the second
inning. when Gotschalk walked and
scored n moment later on Townsend $
double. Two bases on balls and an error
brought In the second tally In the fourth
frame Capt. waddy MacPhee started
the fifth with a two Dagger to right
field. Bottling beat out an jnfield hit
and Jeffries singled. scoring MacPhee.
Cooper advanced both with a sacrifice
and Gotschalk brought them In with a
double. McIlvaine's homer In the sixth
was followed with a pihered run by
MacPhee. who drew pass. stole Sec
ond and third and came home on Hasel-
tons error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

LONDON, April 29.-Results OF league
games played to-day follow:
ENGLISH LEAGUE

LONDON, April 29.-Results OF league
football games played to-day follow:
ENGLISH LEAGUE.
FIRST DIvIsION-Aston villa. 2, Oldham A.
o; Bradford City 0. Arsenal y Burnley ..
Everton o; Chelsea IIuddersfieid 4. not
chester u. 1. Cardiff City / Middles-
brough a. Bolton w. q Newcastle U. ..
Manchester @. j Preston ". E.vs. Birming-
ham not played: Sheffield u 4. Sunder-
land j: Tottenham II. 2. Blackburn II. L.
SECOND DIvISION-Barnsiey 3. Motifs Coun~
~ o: Bristol City ., Stoke o; Bury I, Full
c. I, RotSerham 9. {; o; Leicester 9. /, The
Wednesday / Nottingham Il. /. Leeds II.
o. portvaie 1, Bradford o.; $. Shields !.
e csp9n w 05ser @s' w. Hu o sscs
THIRD DIVISION tsouthern section) Exeter
City 0. Aberdale ] Merthyr T. 2. Norwich
City o; Mllwall .: Brighton and II. A. O;
ton 2, Luton T. o: Plymouth I. Reading o;
Southend U. 3. Bristol X. Q; Swansea 7.
I, Brentford O.: swindon T. 0. Charlton A.
o; Walford I. Dillingham; o.
THIRD DIVISION tnorthern section) lac
orington S. 3: walsall 3; Ashington 2.
Southport .: Grimsby T. .. Darlington I
Halifax r. TDwn G nocSs.s 81
=: StaIybridge (. wrcxham I Stockport
q. .. lincoln CITY .: TRAINER Rovers 4.
Nelson o: wigan Boro 8. Durham City 0.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Final games OF the Scottish League
season to-day resulted as follows:
Aberdeen 0. Hearts Il Ajrdrieorians I.
Queens Park 4 Ayr United 0, Dundee .:
Clyde o, Rangers o. Fnikirk o, Dunbarton
o; Hibcrnians q. Clydebank o; Morton i
Celtic I Mothcrweli I. Albion Rovers
Raith Rovers l. Hamilton A. o: st. Mir.
rem 1. Partick Thistle q Third Lanark :.
Kimarnosk 0.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures o. st. John
stone o; Boness O. Arbroath 1 !; Broxburn
ia rY-x 49,. ffxax ..l..x
4. Armadalc 1: Dunfermiine 0. Stenhous-
rnier 1: Lochgeily o, tombstone 1: Vale
Of Leven ., East Stirling 1 East Fife =.
Clackmannan 81 Alioa =, st. Bernards 1.
OTHER GAMES.
RochdaIc won the Northern Union
rugby cup this afternoon when II de-
feated Hull by 10 to . at Headinglcy
Huddersficld to-day won the English
Association soccer football cup by de-
feating Preston North End at Stamford
bridge. 1 to o. In the presence OF an
immense crowd.
RUGBY.
Rugby games played in the old coun-
try to-day resulted as follows:
RUGBY UNTON--Brldge End ., Swansea 4:
Crosskeys 2. Abcrtilllery o; Newport 3.
Bristol B Cardiff o. Llanclly o. Aberavon
20. Bridgewater 0.
NORTHERN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "A. Dcws-
In match for the Welsh Amateur
Association cup Llandloes defeated
Abcrystwyth College, to 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
HIRSHFIELD COMES
TO RESCUE OF N. Y. U
Stops Wesleyan's Rally and
Enables Violet Team to
Win by 10 to 8.

The New York University team
scored a victory over Wesleyan at Ohio
Field yesterday by a score of 10 to ..
With the count 8 to at the start of
the ninth inning the visitors turned
their last time at bat into q rally and
scored three runs before Hirshfield was
rushed to the rescue. lie held the next
two batters to short infie,d hits and
allowed but one runner to score.
The Violet nine was superior at bat
ting. accounting for five two base hits
and a homer by George during the
game. The home team was In u bad
way in the first inning, whea the wish
tors chalked up two runs on four small
infield hits. But rally in the second
placed the Violet team two runs ahead
With one down Dunlevy hit safely and
stole second. Liss up next walked and
then Plat singled to right. Dorkin up
next forced Dunlevy at the plate. Then
George hit n long one to the left field
fence and brought in three men ahead
OF him. making the score to 2.
Plat, the Violet twirler. held the Yves
leyan team for the next five innings
and the home team added another coun-
then brought in two runs on three hits
Robertson, the visiting catcher. started
the rally with long hit to left which
gave him three bases. He came home
on Moore's fly over first. White hit tc
right scoring Moore. when Dunlevy lei
the ball go through his legs. The visitors
were then retired In short order.
In the eighth the visitors added another
run, tying the score. The Hall of Tame
team rallied and brought in five runs
on four hits. Dunlevy scoring on Dor
klns single. Dorkin and George scor-
ing on Hymns double. Levinsh and
Flynn scoring on Hirshfield's hit to GEN.
ter.
The visiting team then used it's last
turn at bat to make four runs out of
the home team, Lotspcitch scoring on a
double by Fricke, Fricke scoring on
Jacobss single. Stewart counting on
Iiss's error. Hirshfieid now pitching
for New York University. Jacobs scor-
ing on Umplcbys hit, the game ending
when Liss threw out Robertson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
OCEANIC IN AFAST
YRIALAT BELMONT
Works Mile in lao Easily.
Norwich Breezes Three
eighths in SO.

Norwich, favorite for the Derby.
breezed three-eighths OF a mile at tina
Jamaica track yesterday morning pre-
paratory to long and fast trial this.
morning. but the work of the unbeaten
champion was only mediocre compared
to that of Samuel D. Riddles colt
Oceanic at Belmont Park. This black
son OF The Finn did something that has
not been done on an Eastern track this
year. He stepped mile over the train
ing track in the exceptionally fast time
of 1:40. He was ridden by Clyde Cor
don. the former jockey who used TO
gallop Man o. War. Gordon weighs
about 100 pounds, and with saddle and
tack Oceanic carried at least 1B pounds.
The work was a big surprise to the
veteran horsemen at the park and ex-
ceptiona1ly pleasing to Louis Feustel.
the young trainer. who developed Man
o. War and now has charge OF the thor
oughbreds belonging to August Belmont
as well as Mr. Riddle. After Oceanic
stepped past the mile post Gordon be-
gan to ease up and the colt finished
the rAile and an eighth In "a.
The fractional time OF the work was
half in O:48 3-5, six furlongs in IA Us.
seven-eighths in :27 and the mile in 40.
Will Wallace's Horologe stepped a
With McAtee in the saddle, he surprised
the big crowd that was out to see Nor
vich work by stepping seven furlongs
in 1.27. At the seven-eighths pole he
was under restraint. but he was going
too. fast to suit Will Wallace and he
waved McAtee to pull up. The veteran
Jockey got the signal and eased up tc
cover the mile in 1:42.
Frank Browns Hephaistos. also rid
den by McAte&, was sent a mile in 1;4S.
1t was exceptionally impressive lilo
was under restraint all the way, despite
the fact that he is not work horse.
William A., one OF Harry f. SIN
clair's Kentucky Derby candidates, YVES
out for a mile trial at Belmont. He
stepped the distance in LAB. 1t ives
not very impressive.
A host Of two-year-Qlds were schooled
at all the tracks. Among them was Il
big colt named Big William. owned by
Frederick Housman The colt is named
after Big Bill Edwards. He has not
been truly tried. but his work at the
barrier under the training of Ike GAR
son is perfect. He broke the best of all
the youngsters schooling at Jamaica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
RACES ON CHARLES
.NAVY'S ROWING TEST
Tilt With Princeton and Har-
ward May Determine Mid
dies Rating for Season.

Special Dispatch to THE New York <aIERALp.
ANNAPOLIS, April 29.--Unless che
Naval Academy finally decides to be
represented at Poughkeepsie. next Sat-
urday's race on the Charles River
against Princeton and Harvard is by all
odds the big race for the midshipmen
this season. At the present time. It APP
pears even larger from the local stand
point than the big event on the Hudson.
Princeton. it may be admitted,
wounded the pride OF the Naval Acad-
envy TO the quick when II inflicted the
early season defeat upon the midship-
men last year. The race was on Prince
tons home waters. and It is felt that
the race on the Charles. on a neutral
course, will be real test of the two
crews
With the graduation of this years
class. In June the golden era or Naval
Academy rowing may end. or course.
Glendon and all others connected with
the sport are entirely hopeful Of pro-
ducing other great crews. and now have
splendid body Of Juniors at work. but
it Is unlikely that another opportunity
will be presented the Naval Academy in
a decade to reach the achievements of
the last two years.
In the varsity boat this year arc four
OF those who pulled an oar in the crew
which won the worlds championship in
the Olympic contests at Antwerp In
1920. There are six who were in .he
crew which was defeated at Princeton
last year, and seven of those who scored
an overwhelming victory at Poughkeep-
sic at the end Of the season. Under the
circumstances. 1t is felt That the period
will be completed In glory II 1t can turn
the tables on Princeton. and, incl
dentally, defeat all other opponents this
season.
The midshipmen will also row against
Syracuse, which comes to Annapolis on
May 20. and will meet the University of
Pennsylvania and other crews in the
Henleys at Philadelphia on May 81. This
will afford the opportunity. directly or
indirectly, of measuring speed with all
the Eastern college crews.
With such opportunities afforded 1t,
1t does not seem particularly necessary
for the midshipmen to take part in the
Poughkeepsie classic again. Glendon
holds that the best crew at the short
distance is still more decidedly the best
crew at the long distance, and the mid
shipmen may be content to rest on
their Iaurels IL they win all of their
races without the Poughkeepsie test.
While the developments OF the latter
part of last week and the first Of this,
afforded some light on a rather dark
baseball situation at the Naval Acad-
envy. the overwhelming defeat by
Georgia Tech, during which the Navy
team played unbelievably poorly in the
field. plunged the situation into gloom
again. The bare fact is that the Naval
Academy has a completely undeveloped
team in midseason. with little pitching
strength. and no reliability except in
the outficld.
The infield is giving almost as much
trouble as the pitching staff at present.
and there Is not one player with
Humphreys out of the game who is
really up to standard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
MANUAL TROUNCES
BOYS HIGH NINE
Edmonds Twirls Hitless Ball
for Six Innings and Team
Wins, IL to 6.

Manual Trainings slugging troupe OF
ball players found Boys High and Leon
Hasenfratz an easy victim in the first
Of their two games in the p. s. A. L.
series at st. Brendan's Oval yesterday,
and the Marcy avenue schoolboys re-
ceived rude shock to their champion
ship aspirations by the score of IL to g..
the trimming being worse than the re-
suit indicates. One thousand students
witnessed the contest.
For three innings the affair assumed
the aspect of a pitching duel between
Preston Edmonds. the Manual young.
ster, and Hasenfratz. the latter credited
with allowing one earned run in three
games and no hit performance against
Poly Prep.
In the fourth Manual solved Hasen-
fratzs delivery and, aided by seven err
rors at critical stages. the Park slope
lads made every one OF the twelve hits
secured In the ensuing period count for
as many runs. Included in the assort-
ment were two three baggers and two
doubles.
After a little wildness in allowing
passes. Edmonds settled down to mas
terful twirling. In his six innings on
the mound Boys went hitless. Eight
players went out by the strikeout route,
and in the fourth. fifth and sixth he re-
tired the side In order. With an eight
run lead for Manual DR.. Aldridge. the
coach. mindful Of hard game on Mon
day. withdrew Edmonds. on Bob Weber
and Mickey Fusco. who followed. Boys
secured their only three hits and five OF
their runs.
Boys started to score In the first on
a pass, stolen base and an error. Ths
lone tally looked big in the fourth when
Manual went to bat. Whitaker was out,
Hasenfratz to Lapotin. Stretch" Mann
helm slammed double against the lsft
field pole. followed by another double by
Bob Marth, scoring Mannheim. Johnny
Nicolelio singled. Fusco famed and both
runners on base came home when
Hodesblatt let Kaplan's fly trickle
through his fingers. Edmonds grounded
out to Ceprano.
Singles by Mannheim. Marth. Nicoleilo
and Edmonds. a prodigious triple by
Fusco, q base on balls, two errors and
a sacrifice fly. figured In the six tallies
In the fifth frame. Smith faced Hasen-
fratz twice In this round and every one
else once. Two runs In the seventh and
one in the eighth by heavy hitting ended
the scoring for Manual.
Nicolello led Manual with four singles
in four trips to the plate. most of them
luckily placed. Mannheim secured Il
single. a double and triple In five times
at bat, and Marth had two singles and
double. George Pease starred In the
field. covering ground balls In brilliant
fashion. Pease and Steinbsrg of Boys
each contributed q fine one hand catch
far In back OF the infield. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Stevenson, National 440 Yard
Champion, and Tom Camp
bell Will Be i'm Action.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, April 2s.-Yale's new
track will be thrown open formally next
Saturday when Yale and Princeton meet
for their nineteenth annual dual athletic
meeting. The track, which was laid
down last autumn. Is now In excellent
condition and with seasoning should
prove to be one Of the fastest In the
country.
Every event may be started at the
same point. and there are ego yard
straightaways on two sides. An added
feature and a new one In track building
Is that the start Of the mile and two
which will allow the big field to spread
out before coming to the first turn.
While Yale will enter some good alta
letes In all of the events, Princeton IS
the favorite to win. The Tigers have a
we'll balanced team and they have had
the advantage OF q Southern training
trip. In Harrison Thompson. winner OF
the all round championship last year.
Princeton has q remarkable athlete who
Is enterea In seven of the events.
In the 100 there Is bound to be O great
race. Princeton will rely on McKim and
Laurie. while Yale pins her hopes on
Feldnan ana ffusnak. felumdH uei6ateu
Laurie last year, but has never met Me-
Kim. fast Splinter.
In the 220 yard dash, Feldman and
McKim should fight 1t out for first honL
ors. with Stevenson Of Princeton always
TO be reckoned with. Taylor OF Prince
ton Is another good man.
National Champion to Run.
The 440 should easily 60 to Stevenson,
the national champion, with either Chap
man of Yale or Hizrot of Princeton Sec
ond. Long Tom Campbell Of Yale is the
favorite in the half mile. Conger. a
Tiger. is a good man and will make II
interesting for Campbell. Nal Douglas
of Yale. II he starts in the mile race
ought to win 1t, Yale believes, but he
will be pushed hard by Conger and
Piauth Of Princeton.
Campbell may repeat as he did year
ago, but 1t 10 hardly likely, as he has
not yet fully recovered from an injury
received In New York during a winter
indoor meet. Wander Pyl of Yale Is
doing some good work in the mile and
ought to be heard from.
Alan Swedc of Princeton should win
handily the two mile run II he RECEIVERS
fully from his attack OF rheumatism. for
he Is one Of the greatest two-milers II