davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
SCHOOL CARNIVAL is GALA ~.
EVENT OF THE WEEK

The Monett High school annual
carnival was given on Friday evening
and was the gala event of the week.
Several hundred people attended and
were well entertained. The big show
was staged in the main auditorium
and those taking part proved to BE-
real artists. The side shows were
very entertaining, which included the
Country Store, Hall of Fame, Min
strells, Penny Arcade and Hilarity
Hall. There were plenty of stands az
which refreshments were sold. About
5000 was made at the entertainment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, of Webb City,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Clair Fowler, and Mr.. Fowler,
returned home Friday.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24

Mrs. G. w. Engleman and Mrs.
George Engleman, of DUNCAN, are
spending the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. EngIeman.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

Mrs. Francis Harris entertained at
a reception last night at her home,
2523 Georgia avenue northwest, on the
tho third anniversary of her wedding
Evening star., 1922-01-05

Miss Italia Garibaldi, niece of the
famous Italian patriot. will be the
guest of honor of the College Wom-
ems Club super at $50 o'clocpk Sat
urday evening. She will talk of
present Conditions in Italy"
Evening star., 1922-01-05

Miss Mary Ogus has just returned
from Atlantic City. where she was
one of the guests at the Phi Epsilon
Pi convention held at the Ambassador
,. Mrs. Relyea and Miss Eleanor Rel
yea have returned to their apartment
at the Marlborough, having spent the
Christmas holidays in Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

chairman of the central committee of
the American Red Cross, was the
guest of honor at an informal recep-
ton yesterday at the University Club,
by Cornell Alumni in Washington.
Alfred SEE, Chinese minister to the
United States and a graduate of Cor
nell, entertained Dr.. Farrand at the
legation last night
Evening star., 1922-01-05
L0ND0N's MOTHER DIES

OAKLAND, Calf, January 5.-Mrs.
Flora London, mother Of the late Jack
London, the writer, died yesterday al
a hospital near here, where she had
been under treatment for several
weeks. She was seventy-nine years
old and q native of Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
CAPT. WEEKS ASSIGNED.

Capt. Harold f. Weeks. air service.
at Langley Field. Va, has been or
dered to this city for duty in the office
of the chief of the air service. War
Department.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth PaEe)

Continued from Eighth Page)
Admiral Thomas o. selfridge, Senator
Thomas Sterling, Brig. Gen. Theodore
Schwan, Rear Admiral S. A. Staunton.
Mr.. w. A. Wimsatt. Mr.: Horace n.
]. Walsh. Mr.. John F. Wilkins and
Dr. H. c. Yarrow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walmsley and her
daughter. Miss Betty Walmsley. who
have been at Lake Placid. N. Y. for
several months, will return to Wash
ington tomorrow to spend the re-
mainder of the winter at their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss
Gratia Walmsley, who was also at
Lake Placid. returned last Saturday
and opened their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for them.
Mrs. Harry Kimmell. wife Of Com
mander kimmell, will be at home Fri
days in January at her residence, 1881
Biltmore street.
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence McCeney
Jones. who came to Washington from
West Point to spend Christmas week
with Mrs. Jones parents. Mr. and Mrs
George A. King. left today for their
station at West Point.
Col. and Mrs. Mervin Maus. who have
gone south for the winter. will spend
a few weeks at Hot Springs and then
go to Florida until April l.
Mrs. Gillett-HilI has returned from
visit in New York, where she was
the guest of her son and daughter
,, in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Logan
Hill. at Douglaston. L. l.. for the holi-
days and spent few DAYS with Mr..
and Mrs Charles f. Proctor in their
villa at Great Neck L. l.
Mrs. Hill will be at home Satur-
days in January. from to 6, in her
home at 2133 r street. Saturday Mrs.
Hill will have with her Mrs. Walter
Mclean of Riderwood. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons have
closed their place at Newport and are
in New York. from where they will
sail. January 90. for Europe.
Vice Consul and Mrs. John r. Fitz-
patrick, who came from Canada to
spend Christmas with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis d. Kelly,
are leavingfi this evening for Toledo.
They have been granted a sixty-day
leave of absence, after which they are
to proceed to Vancouver, B. c.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller is giving a
luncheon on Friday in honor of Mrs.
Haryot Holt Dey, president of the
city. Mrs. Holt is the guest of Mrs.
Edith kingsman Kern, 1912 G street.
There will be twelve guests. The
luncheon will be given at the League
of American Pen Women clubhouse.
Mrs. Weld and her son. Mr. Louis
NJ. Weld. have closed their home in
the mountains of Pennsylvania. and
have taken an apartment at the
Chastleton for the winter.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Prominent Women sponsor
ID. A. n. Colonial Ball.

! ID. A. II. Colonial Hall.
! The final arrangements for the CO.
lonial ball. to be given at the Wash
ington Club tomorrow night by Con-
stitution Chapter. d. A. r.. have been
completed. Patronesses for the affair
include Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Will
| liam Howard Taft. Lady Geddes, Nine.
| Grouitch. Mrs. George Maynard
Minor. Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott. Mrs. Howard Hodg-
kins. Mrs. Livingston Hunter. Mrs.
George w. White. Mrs. Francis st.
Clair. Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial of South
Carolina. Mrs. William B. Hardy. Mrs.
William Deming, Mrs. John Beavers.
Mrs. James A. Reed of Missouri. Mrs.
John A. Logan. Mrs. F. w. Mondell,
Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Augustus
A Knight. Mrs Haig, Mrs. Cans. Mrs.
Angus Mclean, Miss Emma Strider
and Mrs. Clayton Emig. Mrs. Charles
Walker Allen is chairman of the
committee in charge of the ball.
Miss Edna Elizabeth Buckler. daugh-
ter of Maj. and Mrs. George Buckler
of Washington and New York. was
married on Tuesday morning. January
| 3, to Mr.. William Lawrence Wilson of
New York. The ceremony was per-
; ton. at the Church of the Transfigura-
| tion After a trip abroad Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson will make their home
at SGT Riverside Drive, New York.
| The patronesses for the recital to
be given on Tuesday evening in the
| Masonic Auditorium for the benefit of
the Goucher College endowment fund
are Mrs Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Henry
lC. Wallace. Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
Nine SEE, Mrs. John H. Bankhead.
Mrs. Eli A. Helmick. Maj. Julia Stin-
/. France. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins.
Mrs. William Hard. Mrs. Edgar S.
Kennedy, Mrs. Edward Chamberlin.
Mrs. Alfred E. Tolson. Mrs. ]. f. Dyer.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf and Mrs. Will
liam w. Guth OF Baltimore. The re-
cital will be given by Elizabeth Gut
man, soprano, Can Carlos Opera Com
pany. and Percy Sachs. cellist, of New
York.
| Miss Italia Garibaldi, niece Of the
| famous Italian patriot. will be the
guest Of honor of the College Wom-
ems Club super at $50 o'clocpk Sat-
urday evening. She will talk of
| present Conditions in Italy"
/ Society folk who have come to look
upon the exhibition riding at Fort
Myer as one of the chief things of in
terest about the capital will like to
bition rides will take place in the
Riding Hall in January. February and
March, at $3.50 pm. every Friday, be-
ginning tomorrow. Tickets may be
secured by writing the adjutant. Fort
| Myer These are usually held at the
door to be delivered on arrival
| Mrs. Francis Harris entertained at
reception last night at her home,
2523 Georgia avenue northwest, on the
tho third anniversary of her wedding
Miss Mary Ogus has just returned
from Atlantic City. where she was
one of the guests at the Phi Epsilon
Pi convention held at the Ambassador.
,, Mrs. Relyea and Miss Eleanor Rel
yea have returned to their apartment
at the Marlborough, having spent the
Christmas holidays in Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Conrad Ammon and Mary F. Lanham.
Norman L. Baldwin of this city and Lena
b. Eincelle Of Lovattsviile. Va.
William c. Meadows and Mary s. Mi.
Timothy Murphy and Ruth Northur
Theodore w. johnson and Julia NJ. Hen
drckson both Of New York city
Parker +. Marshall and Martha u. Thompson.
James Bowen and Elizabeth Cook.
Robert Tyler and Lille Reddick
Louis B. franciscus and Gertrude V. Crowder
Walter A. Bolts and Mary Johnson.
Edward Il. Curtis and Helen Busey
Richard Scroggins and Lillian Burke, both
of Tidewater, Va.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
ROYALISTS OUT ON BAIL.
By the Associated Press

By the AssOcia ted Press.
BUDAPEST. January Count
Anton Sigray, Stephen Rakoczy and
Gustave Crato. all of whom were ar
rested during the recent attempted
coup d'etat of former Emperor
Charles. were released today on bail
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Mime. Viboud Inc.

Specialists in Dry Cleaning and
Fine Hand Laundering For Men and
Women.
Main 497l III 1lth NV.
Laces and Lace Curtains Cleaned
and Repaired. Rare Family Laces,
Lingerie, Dresses, Waists and HOUSE.
hold Linens Cleaned and Made like
New.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

The women of Burma are confirmed
smokers of cheroots
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

~ y ~ pal-Dal eoa JOS
olgn yeaS 1a0e With youS eyes
HI Dol-Csstalaly.
Dey-Wsh, ehsa. shut yeos syss
80 - ~ goDogt ooe4
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30
but may take pointers from Monte
during the past few days"
FRED g. RAI4E, STRONG
CHAUTACQUA LECTURER

Fred @. Bale. formerly Judge Of
the Juvenile Court of Columbus.
Ohio, IL to appear on our chautau-
qua program on the Sunday morn
ing and night of the chautauQua. He
Is reported as being an exceptional
ly strong speaker of the Roosevelt
type.
His subject is THE Fourth Line
Of Defense" meaning the boyhood
OF our nation. Those who have heard
this lecture state that It 10 one OF
the most unique arrangements for
the bringing out facts. on state ana
governmental appropriations for
education and care Of children in
comparison with its appropriation
for animal husbandry. agriculture
etc.
He has been heard In the larger
places OF the central west Just a
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30
MONTE VISTA
RECEIVES KIND WORDS
FROM ALAMOSA

In writing Of the two conventions
Just taken care Of BY this city. the
Alamosa Empire expresses itself ~
follows:
Monte Vista. with her big ARM
ory hall. entertained the P. e. O.
convention last week most credit
ably and yesterday she was taking
on the state convention OF the Grand
Army of the Republic. The com.
mittee Of arrangement learning that
the special train carrying the old
vets into the valley. was missing
regular meal service and that they
might be hungry before reaching
Monte Vista. and they hurriedly
made about = thousand sandwiches
and dispatched them in . high
power automobile across the coun-
try to Blanca, where the train was
Intercepted. Alamosa is the natural
convention city Of the southwest.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30
OFFICERS AND
DELEGATES, LADIES
OF THE GRAND ARMY

The following officers and dele
gates were elected BY the Ladies' Of
the Grand Army during the conven.
tion last week. . Monte Vista lady
Clara Gruver. being chosen dele
gate At large:
Dept. Pros. Emma L. Moon. Den.
yer Circle No. /.
Dept. sr. Vice President. Orrel
Hartman. Colorado Springs Circle
No. ..
Dept. Jr. Vice President. Pearl
Cough. 0alida, Circle No. IL.
Dept. Chaplain. Josephine Cook
Rifle. Circle No. 22.
Dept. Treasurer. Alta Cort. Den
YER. Circle No. Is.
Dept. Councillor. Lora N. 0inders
Monte Vista Circle No. ~.
Council OF Administration-Capi'
tola Fogle. Monte Vista. No. IL
Pearl X. Manter. Denver. No. 1s
Ella Nelson. Rocky Ford. No. ~.
Dept. &c.,. Mona Drake. Denver
No. l.
Dept. Patriotic lns.. Irene Michael
Colorado Springs. No. ..
Delegate at Large. Clara 0ruver
Monte Vista. No. IL.
Delegates-
LIST Ella Nelson. Rocky Ford. No
II.
I'd. Agnes Lorah. Denver. No. 20
I'd. Mary A. Wills. Denver. No. -
eth. I. Delight Dillenbeck. Colo
rado Springs. No. ..
sth Marie Corey. Denver. No. 80
9Th. Matilda Stewart. Denver. No
20.
ist. Bertha Ross. Denver. No. /
"a. Emma Robins. salida. No. II
-. Hattie Bailey. Florence. No
~.
~sA. Rosa.a Hughes. Dsavsr
No. !.
sth. Minerva Trosps. celoead,
0Seines. Ne. ..
Oh. Narearse Walk. ylessses
Ne. ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30
G. a. R. CONVENTION CLOSED FRIDAY IN
SPIRIT OF BROAD FRATERNAL FEELING
La5e. + G. A. R
Bea Big Reception

Z TAursday evening Of last week.
~ the closing session of the con-
vsation Of he q. A. r. fsad allied
Organisations, The Ladies Of tie O.
A. X. gave very pleasant reception
At the Armory. 1t which time the
Aswly elected officers Of the four
convening ersanisatiops were intro
duced to the public.
At the opening Of the program
the officers were all invited to the
platform. after which the introduce
lions were made, Mrs. Berry pre-
siding. Department Commander 8.
J. Capps. Of Ia veta, gave . stir
ring patriotic address, and read .
toast 70 the Ladies' Of the q. 4. r..
his remarks being very snthusias-
tically received. Oral Hartman. Of
ColoraAo spriAss. osaios Vice Prssi-
1eat q tAs Ladies Of The q. 4. B..
gave . short address expressing
thanks for ooartssiss received dur
ing tAs eoaveatio1.
Aiss Hoss Boatwsll gave . hum-
GROSS roa1ias. which Was enjoyed
- her rsaainss always are: sAs gen
srously returned for . second read
Ing that vas equally appreciated.
TAsa Mr.. Bsfgstt gavs . whistl-
ing solo. and returned after being
enthusiastically appaaudsd. Little
Miss Fraacis Barley favored the
sudisnes With very nies reading Of
. Aunoross nature. to the delight
Of her hearers, who insistsd upon
her returning. In her second rad
ing she Was assisted BY her brother.
John. in . clever dialogue. i,
N1. Jane Corlstt Green's Rad
ings were quite true to life and
hoard with pleasure ~ the audience
and were the source Of considerable
mirth. Ewtng 0off and Keith
Wright pleased their hearers with .
very nice vocal duet.
The flag drill given BY sixteen
girls was very nicely executed. show
ing careful and painstaking work
in their training. and made . very
pretty exercise.
The Denvsr Fife and Drum Corps
provided music for this occasion
rendering several numbers during
the evening.
Al the close OF the program the
ladies Of Soldiers Welcome Circle
served punch and waters. while the
gaests Of the evening enjoyed 4 de-
lightfuly informal social time. Bets
were formed and those who cared to
do 20 participated In the Virginia
reel. good-byes were said BY con-
vsntion guests. and altogether .
thoroughly delightful evening was
spsat.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30
MONTE VISTA LADY Is
SENIOR VICE IN w. R. c,

Mrs. Anna 9. Hogle. Of this city
WAS elected senior vies president OF
Tie Wonan's Relief Corps. Depart
neat Of Colorado aad Wyoming.
and not Mn. Chsnsy. - stated last
week.
Mn. Heg3e has bssa Drssidsat Of
he Joe Igeohee CosDe, Monte Vista.
a.A = veal knoWn h nusicsl eireiss
q ~ eely, - Ven - ~ ~ Wes8
II ~ Weaaa's RsUss Cosps. Her
sAlo vogk guasanteoo Asf eefie3eoey
II ~ nsw oeeies - which - Ass
beoo eAooeo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

"Well," reported the new sales
man, swinging jauntily into the
home office. got two orders from
Hardnut & Co., today?"
Zine, fine!" exclaimed the sales
manager enthusiastically.
'Yup. One to get out and the
other to stay out"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

sufficient number OF times to create
a desire in the hearts Of many peo-
pie to hear him again and to bring
their friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Nh. TsGss ssys ut ~ pssDos & Asats VISA ~
sse ~ ~ seavsa1sase - eoeeet q ~ seevsa.
tiea eueses tAAa asv ~ = vAsA ~ 6e0estoeN -
saapnsaa ~ bssa ~ Dssv1o1s - III sinss esl
~ ~ LAles q ~ osaal Army g ~ ns0abs ~
&oesialH appeesative q ~ ssestss satso1e1 tAe0
N Heoae $500 - Dseastnsae oessseasy 1ostng ~
~ ysAs aal W. e1eses1 y tAe Ds0ast0eot 0esssn
sekAnhesaessa q ~ eeeeisa ~ lsstng ~ ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

DR.. Taylor made a trip to Sargent
Friday to direct the studies OF the
Scout first aid CLASH.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30
LADIES OF G. A. r.
EXPRESS APPRECIATION


The 2Sth annual convention Of the
Ladies Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. Department Of Colorado
and Wyoming:
We the committee on resolutions
respectfully submit the following:
Resolved. that thanks and heartfelt
appreciation Of the efficient and
faithful work Of our president, Lora
n. Ginders. be extended to her.
Also to her staff Of officers Who
have accomplished 70 much under
her guidance.
Be Il further resolved that to the
Mayor R. J. Kavalec. D. c. Vale.
and the citizens Of Monte Vista. our
sincere appreciation for their most
royal reception and many courtesies
be expressed. Words almost fail
to tell our feelings Of gratitude to
the Monte Vista Commercial Club"
for the most welcome and bounteous
feast which was brought to us ~
our train neared Monte Vista.
To the Soldiers Welcome Circle
No. ~. many thanks are due for
the delicious dinner served by them.
To Mr.. Goodding for the cool and
refreshing drinks furnished to all.
Resolved that thanks be given
the citizens who gave their time and
cars TO convey Us to the funeral OF
Q comrsde at the home. and that
the beautiful lights and decorations
which met our eyes every where.
speak to us Of the time and ex-
penss given by the citizens for ou,
delight and welcome.
Resolved. that the generous pro-
viding Of cars. thus giving all the
opportunity to 80 this wondrous
country and their up-to-dats. pro-
grsssive methods OF work and liv.
iAg.
That 70 Comrade and Mrs. Hogie
many thanks are Aus TOR their gen.
cross Hospitality asl eourtesiss. 70
kladly satsrtaiains and cabling -
70 - The naay comforts provided
tor tie veterans aaA wives.
AnA while memory lasts. IL joys
q tAis 3sth eesvsatioa. the gran
1sus q sessssy - routs. VIII re-
nais - bsigAtsa many . future
houS.
RssDeetfuliy ssbnitts1 u
=. G. aaA L..
CLARA :. xuNRoE.
HATTIE .. BAILEY.
THHO. n. DARR0w.
TAs Ladies OF the 0rand Army
greatly appreciate the courtesy ex-
ts.dsd them By the woodman OF
the World 10 donating the uss Of
their building.
4 GOOD TURN
Ths inner side OF every cloud
Is bright and shinias:
AAa 70 ! tsrs ny clouds about
AaA always wear them inside out
70 show The linins.
Al KaTAPM WITH A MORAL
Hsss liss ~ bo1y q Man Ann
LoW6es;
~ busse While arinhiAs . sssdiits
DoW1ee.
Caiiel -fsea tAh vosBA 70 her
hsavsaly rsse.
~ GAeail have waited till Il
eSterveoee1.-CaDDos's Weekly.
~ - ~ DolEDal eaA you
olgn year na0e WITH youS eyes
Hi DolEcestAjaly.
Dsv-Wsli. eAea. ehut yess sysa
lea ~ ~ soDegt ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Mrs. Prunes-When do you actors
at the theater draw your pay?
Boarder-I am not an actor at the
theater, madam, I'm prompter
there.
Mrs. Prunes-Well you'll have to
be prompter here, too, or find
another boarding house.-kansas
City Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30
CLARA .. MUNRoE.
HATTIE b. BAILEY.
THHO. ~. DARROW.

Ths Ladies OF the Orand Army
greatly appreciate the courtesy ex-
tended them By the woodmau Of
the World n donating the ne Of
their building.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

4 GOOD TURN
Ths inner side OF every. cloud
10 bright and shining:
Ana 70 ] tsra ny clouds about
AnA always wear them inside out
70 show lhe lining.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
GOV. HARTNESS
URGES BUSINESS
HEAD FOR STATE
Says Methods of Conduct.
ing Affairs Only so Per
Cent Efficient

MONTPELIER, May 15-De-
claring in general terms that "our
methods of conducting our busi-
ness, both in the office and in the
work, are about 80 per cent eff
cient," Gov. James Hartness to-
day notified the members of the
budget committee that d meeting
would be called in IA few days at
which will be considered ways
and means of improving methods
Of management Of the states bus
mess, with a view OF ultimately
preparing recommendations in
keeping with the purpose of the
statute creating the committee.
The governors letter sets forth
that he believes the budget COM
mittec can recommend a Scheme
of reorganization that can be car
ried out with the minimum dis
turbancc and yet bring fairly
prompt results, and he believes
that a plan can be made to fit our
governmental notions and which
will embrace a continuing force of
a business executive and his chiefs
of departments"
The people Of the state are en-
titled to a much better use of the
states money, according TO Gov
cinor Hartness. That they vote
and pay high taxes is a clear in
dication, he writes, of their read
mess to contribute most generous
ly to progress, but it does not in
dicate their approval of "extrava-
giant, wasteful and inefficient
methods of expenditure"
81 would not suggest d change
in the period of service Of govern
or" he tells the members Of the
budget committee, "but | do sUg-
gest that we turn over TO bust
ness executive the business of the
state. This business executive
should be appointed for a period
of not less than six years With
the expenditures of S5,000,0OO, and
an efficiency ratio of % per cent
the governor asserts the state
could afford to pay a Hoover -four
times the presidential salary and
still save an enormous sum each
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
Cars Met Head-On
Near WillOughby Lake

Two cars met in a hcad-on COLI
son and were badly damaged near
Fosters Grove at Willoughby
early Sunda- morning. No one was
luckily injured, but one of the
cars, Chevrolet owned by Joseph
Latouche, was wrecked completely
with both front wheels, felders
smashed. The Latouche car wa
poceding home from Derby Line
to Island Pond, according to in
formation furnished by Hai1y
Dickens of Orleans, motor vehicle
inspector.
Mr.. Dicken, said that Latouche
had very little idea how the acci-
dent occurred. Latouche it wa in
dicated, got off the right road
home and detoured by the way Of
Willoughby Lake. The Canadian
car was going north and met the
Chevrolet in d nead-on Smush-up.
1t was a Dodge and was owned by
the Maisons brothers OF Sher-
brooke. Like the Chevolet it was
badly wrecked by the impact.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
NEWPORT HIGH
LOSES OUT 81
IN II INNINGS
Lyndon Institute Gets
Only Three Bingles
But Wins Game

After holding the smuggling Lyn-
don Institute baseball team to
no hits for eleven innings, "Slim"
Hill, Newport high schools star
right handad finger had to submit
to a 5 to 2 defeat, when a COM
bination of his own bobble, and
those of his teammates, mixed in
with couple scratch hits, per
mitted the visitors four big runs
in the 18th. Not only did "Slim"
hold the visiting nine in the hollow
of his palm but he also struck out
every man on the team, Captain
Bill Hall tanning on four occas-
ions. Slim, the Newport leader,
struck out 18 men. He was a little
wild, however, issuing nine free
tickets to first.
Newport banged out II safe hits
off the delivery of twirler Dwyer
of Lyndon Institute, but inability
to bunch hits spelled deleat for
the Border City. Hardy, Cote and
Larry Gardner all batted well for
Newport each securing two
bingles apiece.
Capt. Bill Hall and backstop
"Tutf" Hill We're the backbone OF
the visiting nine. These two vet
Grams We're again and again res
ponsible for Newport's inability
to cross the rubber. Allen, the
clever visiting guardian of the
keystone sack, also starred. His
fielding was ine.
Newport's defeat marked her
initial setback of the spring sea-
son. Next Saturday the Border
City prep school nine will cross
bats with St. Johnsbury Academy
the Campus and an interesting
pamn will be in order