davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Britton Signed With Perry

Jack Britton, venerable welterwe;eht
champion, has agreed to defend h;s
title against Jack Perry, of Pittsburgh.
IN a fifteen round battle to be fought
at Madison Square Garden on January
r. The bout is one of three which
title holder, Dave Shade and Mickev
Walker being the other two opponents
No dates have been set for the latter
matches. ''oA
Perry is not as we'll known locally
as the drug store of the same name.
but news of his feats have drifted in
occasionally, from the tall and uncut.
He fought here last year and made a a
favorable impression. 9
Britton hasn't fought in the C.rd.n
since he defeated Ted Kid Lewis thsra
a year ago. Since that date he hss
been an inactive member Of the Let u
Have Peace Society. wv .
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Large Squads Report
For Four Penn Crews

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-More than
$50 candidates for the varsity, junior
varsity, sophomore and freshman
crews Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania have reported to the coaches,
and it i: expected there will be at least
eco in the squad when work on the
rowing machines starts next week.
Indoor workouts will continue, it was
said to-day. until the latter part of
February, when the crews will go on
the Schuylkill River for intensive
training Many Of the veterans of last
years crews are back.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

There is encouragement
in this for all statesmen and
satisfaction for us, too
even if it did cost us a good
man.
John ]. Heckle came as
a little errand boy twenty
odd years ago. Started at
the then standard boys
wage of $500 a week.
Was faithful, grew big.
ger and became a wagon
boy.
Polite and reliable in that
not-too-easy job, we were
glad to give him further
chance. He has long been
a successful salesman at
our gath Street Store.
By his skill and tact he
impressed a buyer who
realized himself to be a
most difficult customer.
The customer was the head
of a house in another line
of business, and told his
sales manager that any
man who could sell him, as
Heckle did, could sell any.
thing, and he wanted him
on his travelling force,
where larger opportunities
seem to offer.
We hire boys and raise
up men, and since natu-
rally not all can be at the
top here, we rejoice in our
graduates fitness for good
positions elsewhere, much
as we regret to lose them.
Mr.. Heckle carries to his
new Job our best wishes for
a successful career.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadwy
at l3th st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
RrO26w9v Cor->rev TIT. A..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
City Will Supervise
Work on Franklin Field

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-The Phila-
de!phia City Council passed an ordi
nance to-day permitting the enlarge
n,ent of Franklin Field Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania to seating
capacity Of $4,000 after an amendmen mt
had been inserted giving supervision of
the work to the Bureau of Public
Safety.
This was done, it was explained, to
which will extend out over three
streets, will be built so as to guaran-
tee the safety of pedestrians using
those thoroughfares.
The new stands will add about $4,000
seats to the present CAPACITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Centre Eleven Nav
Help Coast Team
Dedicate Stadium
Coach Charley Moran's
Team Gets Invitation to
Play California Dec. 2


DANVILLE, Ky, Jan. 5.-The Uni
vcrsity Of California athletic officials
have invited Centre College to fill the
honor date on the 1922 football sched-
ule. December 9. On this date the an
nual Homecoming celebration will be
held and the new $l,0o0,000 stadium
dedicated
This announcement was made here
to-day by Coach Charlie Moran, who
said he would ask Centres athletic
board, at its next meeting, to consider
the invitation.
The Colonies returned home late last
night from the Far West, where they
defeated the University Of Ar;snn.
team at San Diego. Calf, December
rs, only to be dccsivcly beaten by the
Texas A. and M. team at Dallas on
quarterback Bo McMillin's wedding
day, January 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Victory Over CLANCY May Get
Herman Match With Kilbane
Bouts Hereub0uts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Man'son Square Garden-Babe Her.
'"an ". Andy CLANCY: 10 rounds.
nrocki3n College Club - Amateur
Amor pn,o 'nnals' Ran,,. at I'd Field Artillery
10Th Regiment Armory-BattIinr
zones VS.. Joe d'Acasta; - rounds,
SATURDAY
nldgewood Grove S. C.-Irish Jimmy
DW!er VS.. Eddie Brady: I2 rounds
Cantena C"s, 20 segment Tcu,, Armory-Harry
Commonwealth S. C.-U,,lI,. pe.,.~.
VS.. sammy Bcrne; 12 rounds.
Nink s. C.-Tommy McAloer ~.
sammy Good; IL rounds. '''
ne" York A. C.-Amuteur bouts.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Nine Games Scheduled
For Amherst Ice Team

AMHERST, Mass, Jan. 5.-Nine
games are listed in Amherst's hockey
schedule, announced to-day. The sea-
son opens tomorrow with q game with
Dartmouth at Hanover. Other dates
are:
January 10. Massa chusetts Agricultural
college -. Hamilton. at Clinton. y. =;
"a, Cornell. AZ Ithaca: IS. Springfield Col
!ege. al Springfield: February .. Williams
a. Wiliamsto~n: 4. Springfield College:
Williams.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

benny Valgar and the highly touted
archie Walker, the latter making his
hrst appearance in the Garden as a
professional. He has lately graduated
from the amateur ranks, where he was
one of the best in the business.
Archie, like Babe Herman. has drawn
no set-up. Benny Valgar is a tough
youth, who may show Archie that thcre
is a difference between fighting for
money and fighting for gold watches.
Inc other ten-round scrimmape will
introduce Abe Goldstein, who doesn't
need any Introduction, so far as we can
see, and Billy Marlowe, who has quite
reputation down among the sand
dunes of Far Rockaway.
Johnny Hart, about as promising a.
mlddleweight as there is in Harlem
seems to be having a hard time in,
duclng other middleweights of this
vsclnlty to climb into the same ring
with him. A'"s
Johnny is wondering whether the pro-
moters don't take him seriously enough
or "hether the middleweights take him
ance here was at the Pioneer Sporting
Club on December 20, when he was to
nave fought Sam Lagonia. former
amateur middleweight champion. Sam
showed up with a doctors certificate
prohibiting him from fighting that
night. '""'
A youth named Bobby Graham was
substituted and Bobby lasted Just long
enough to say w-do-you-do, when
Johnny Hart turned the lights out on
him by means of hard swipe to the
jaw. Since that time Johnny has been
consp1cuously idle. His manager il
:. r. Logue, 2155 Arthur Avenue, the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Dundee and White Matched

BOSTON, Jan. 81 ohnny Dundee. Of
New York, and Charley White, of Chi
cago, lightweights will box here on
January Is, it was announced to-day.
The bout will be a ten-round decision
contest.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Organisation Has Until Noon
To Dispose Of Big Mortgage
Foreclosure Proceedings Begun After Failure to
Meet Obligation of $21O, 500; Offer of Assist
ance From Du Pont Not Accepted, Says Borglum

Unless eevenhou president Of the
International Sporting Club and the recently appointed advisory
mttee located Lexington Forty
eighth Street which been the site of paaa clubhouse
boxing arena, will under the hammer to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Where the who is going Dempsey day we
asked certain we'll known mandarin the other
know where ne is the reply "but
Which would indicate still be on ton at
eight
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
ce:r''rh. N. 7. Tribune Ias
(Copyright 1929, Ncao YorL Tribune Iuc)
A Fan Episode

A Fan Episode
Translated from the classic of Eugene Field }
Over the hills and far d1Uay
young fan strollcd avntcr's day,
And he dreamed Of the 1condorfM days once mo
When he'd hear the boom of the base hits roar
And as he anbled from Jag to jag
lie IN the distance q hard con fuq
He dreamed his team aVon the pe1,uont that dan,
Over the hills and far nway,
Over the hills and far u1Cou
Over the hills and far o1cuy
The same fan stro'lcd on q summers daY
The race 1ccs close, but the good old dope
StW sho1ccd his team had u little hope.
And he still dreamed on, by the noonday sun,
OF the gaudy 1ennant 7vhich they had aoon
'WcW get there yet,' he acos heard to san,
Over the hills and far aacuy,
Over the hills and far a1vay.
Orcr the hills and far d,uay
sad fan acalked on gray fall day.
The battle acas ovc1, the race qUas run,
He'd seen the end Of seasons f1u,.
The good old dope he had figured out,
The rally avhich he had dreamed about,
The hard pennant-Whcye Werc then?
Oucr the hills and far oway
Over the hills and far d1vav.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Sport Punches From "Punch"

oV only 1o ahe
OF letters 1t hoped that Mr. H. Wells Henry Arthur Jones
proposed discontinue Saturday deliveries Of letters
1msoy because the postmen football match
we are informed however, that they
for letter delivery, when the home team is awav" '
H. A. H. Brookes back over for onhes n1o
Carpenters Future
Jack McAuf believes Carpenter was too had ho++a H.
dempsey ever to be factor
answer may be given shortly French fighter meets % ~
Australian. - e 'e0'' ~ooN' 'he
COOK merely promising are impending s
ne Will annoy Carpenter his beyond sob d.o
o'o" oehVe1ed by Dempsey
oA up forever the frencmans worldwide IT,
knew after that Jersey engagement that the road 70 49,
closed for good and ALL ~ ~ VIC wy was
ihs smash OF burning ambition dour
VII! 10 "lI The big lure chances are he will
How About the Navy?
lear on 9u suggested Cornell the when onsider;no f
ball, rowing, field and track ~ 0" 'o'S'aer'ng 1oot-
"hat ABOUT the Navy For the five IL. Nau1
"a" aau oi cornell at football Last Cornell NAV anv
nn rem State West Point? Nothing within two +ou
~ one Oh ehe Compare the Navy with Cornell Tbe M
een ar aned Tor the last five particularly last wear c
leads the Navy at track the Navv oe
Inc Navys showing has been remarkable This
cass 10 graduate next the greatest athletic y;
tive history For that matter, there credit enough for bh
No1e-n omorrow's column "The For and Apan.t Fh
Always the years greatest fabe-"The trade IN nvar. 49, -
cne no money changing hands," - " F~'0' ""' O." eve"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
SOUTH ROY4LTON

Miss Lottie Merrill Of Keene, n. H.
was with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs
A. N. Merrill, Washington's birthday
Mrs. Mary Clapp has been Ill with
hard cold
Mr.. Wilcox of Stockbridge, agent for
the Ford car, was in town on business
the first OF the week.
Archie Goodale is i'll with bron-
chial trouble and confined to the house.
Misses Gladys Hyzer, Doris Slack
and Lucinda worse and Mrs. Vie Ed
son, teachers from Randolph Center,
visited the grades in the S. r. II. s.
Friday.
Miss Helen southgate il i'll with a
hard cold
A small dinner party was given at
Amos Lambs on Feb. % to celebrate
the birthday of one of the invited
guests. C. r. Tarbell The average Of
the combined ages Of the four oldest
members of the party present was II
years.
The young people of the Congrega
tional church gave an entertainment
last Tuesday evening consisting of mu.
sic and tableaux.
Mrs. T.. H. Neill OF Randolph has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs c. Z.
Joslyn
Fred Smith is i'll with the prevailing
distemper and unable to be in his
store.
Miss Clara Paine Of Randolph was
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G..
Paine. the last of the week
stephen Whitman of White River
Junction was in town on business Fri
day
Miss Ruth Moore, a S. r. Fl. S. stu.
dent. is i'll at the home OF Eli Ashley;
her mother, Mrs. Edwin Moore OF East
Barnard, spent Saturday with her.
Miss Laura Sherman Of Canton,
Mass, spent short vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Sherman,
recently.
Miss Alice Barrows OF Burlington
WAS an oyerSunday guest at her home
here.
Miss Edwina Flint Of Randolph was
a visitor at c. ID. Hoods Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Cowing, who has been
an invalid for a long time, passed
away at her home in Min village Sun
day morning.
Miss Kate ordway OF Tunbridge has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Fl
Brown.
Miss Hortense Flint of Randolph
spent Sunday with her parents. She
was accompanied by Miss Arlens
Miss Ethel Thompson Of Bethel wa
an over Sunday guest of her sister.
Miss Ada, at A. n Merrilrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
High School Notes.

Mr.. Wallis spoke to the students
last Monday.
Harry Joslin gave a very interest
ing talk last Monday about "The
Marks on Our Report Cards"
Miss Northrop, Mr.. Abbott and Niles
Carey went 10 the kake walk last
week at Burlington.
A number of boys from the school
went on short hike last Wednesday
up on the South Fayston mountain.
Last week the townspeople were in
yited to visit our school and see the
pupils at work We were pleased to
have so many of the parents and
friends with us.
The Boys Athletic association gave
an entertainment Friday night, con
sisting of several short plays, colored
dialogue and music by a quartet and
the orchestra. After the entertainment,
which all present enjoyed, the orehes-
ira furnished music for dancing. The
boys realized quite little money
which viii be spent for baseball sup
plies.
Miss Dana left Saturday for the Ma
tional Educational association eonyen-
tion at Chicago for week. She il TO
have charge of one of the conferences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

Il have gained thirty pounds since
taking Tanlac and never felt better in
my life than do now Mother says
she hasn't seen me looking so well
since was girl" said Mrs. Elya
Caulkins, 1903 Blandina St., Utica, n.
Y.
"For eighteen years | suffered from
stomach trouble and sluggish liver,
and during all that time hardly knew
what we'll day was. As ! almost
starved myself trying to avoid indi-
gestion, / fell off until | was hardly
more than a shadow, and was SO weak
/ was barely able to drag myself
around the house, As result of my
long suffering | became almost a ner-
vous wreck.
This was the condition was in
when | started taking Tanlae, but to-
day / am strong and well, feeling and
looking like a different person from
what / did short time ago. 1t is no
wonder to me that so many people
praise Tanlac to the skies"
Tanlac is sold in Barre by Barre
Drug Co., In Groton by G. G. Smith,
in Marshfeld by +. w. Gilman, in
Plainield by i. F. Leavitt, in Orange
by II. NJ. Richardson, and in Wood
bury by B. H. Daniels--Ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
WATTS RIVER

Those now on the sick list arc Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Webster and Mrs.
Angelina Hubbard.
A few neighbors called and gave
Mrs. George kronaeur a surprise 10
help celebrate her J6th birthday Fri
day evening.
OrsilIe Croxford Of Ezst Orange Is
one Of the latest t. work in the bob
bin mill in this village.
Charles Jewell Of East Coriuth took
dinner At Fred Rowe's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Emery were
in Bradford Tuesday Of last week on
business.
The iadies' aid had a dinner At Mrs
r 5 Lockris Tuesday.
Prayer meeting tins week win h. a.
Mrs.. Prank Rirhardson's thursday.
Mariorie Nile returned home -
keep house while her mother Is a.
the bone q Mr. and Mrs. Gco-ee lin
ton, where tains came Tuesday. B1th
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton are vel knesn
here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
EAST ORANGE
Plans Under Way for Improving Tele-
phone Service in This Vicinity.

Plans Under Way for Improving Tele-
phone Service in This Vicinity.
G. L. Speare, president Of the Or
ange County Telephone company, was
in the place TO meet the people
here and see about arranging for bet
ter service ON our lines here, which
have been for the past six months OF
very little use to us, many having
about decided to give up telephones.
as the service was so poor. However,
at the meeting it was decided TO run
our lines to East Corinth and make
connection at that central, and Mr..
Speare and +. J.. Sanborn, the latter
in behalf of the people here, went to
East Corinth Saturday to take the
matter up with Mr.. Dickey of that
company, who readily agreed 10 the
same, and as a result we are soon to
be able to call East Corinth, giving
more satisfactory way to reach people
below here, both Topsham and Brad
ford way.
Several here have been sick with the
prevailing hard colds or distemper.
some of whom are better and out
again. At this writing Otto Simpson
is confined TO the house with it,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Prescott and son. Earl,
and Mrs. Belle johnson were in Brad
ford Feb. p to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Everett, mother of Mrs. Simpson
and Mrs. Prescott.
A. S. Prescott was in Washington
Monday.
Charles Dow was home over Sunday
from his work at Fred Downing's mill.
Mrs. A. r. Beede was in Bradford
Saturday on business. 4
Bert Richardson, Mr.. Wood and +.
A. Burroughs were all East Barre Wis
itors the first OF the week.
Mrs. Frank Bowen returned home
here Tuesday from East Barre. where
she has been staying since she came
out Of the Barre hospital. Her friends
are all glad TO know she is home and
gaining fast from her recent illness.
Leon Hutchins and, friend OF East
Barre visited at Hilas Bowen's sun I
day.
Merry Dashner was in Washington
recently on business.
win Richardson of Corinth was in
the place Friday.
IT, C. Simpson was in Bradford the
last of the week.
Rev. Campbell was in the place Fri
day, calling.
F.. L. Sanborn was in East Corinth |
on business.
Frank Bowen was in Websterville /
the last Of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
WAITSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mclaughlin arr
announcing the birth of an eight
one half pound daughter, born at theli
home early Monday morning, Feb. r.
Mrs. Nellie Brown from Chelmsford
Mass, stopped a short time at >. =
Erwin's Friday night when on her way
| to Warren to attend the funeral OF Nh
Clough.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce was called e
| Warren by the serious condition whlcf
! resulted IN the death of Orrin Clough
She remained for the funeral, return
! ing home Saturday.
The graded school in South Fayston
taught by Mrs. Mary Pierce and Miss
Hazel Lawrence, closed Friday for the
spring vacation week earlier than
usual owing to few cases of humps
among the scholars. The school will
open again on April 10. Mrs. Pierce
has gone to her home in Warren and
Miss Lawrence to Montpelier. =
| Milford Long has been i'll with intes-
final grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Livingston's lit
tie son, Julius, has been quite i'll,
threatened with pneumonia.
The report from the Joslin Memorial
library for the year ending in Febru-
AIRY is that 1885 books went into cir
culation, on an average of "a books a
week The library is open to the pub
lie every day except holidays. 1t is
also open two evenings week, Mon
day and Saturday, from 7 until $3.50.
One hundred and fourteen new books
were bought for the library, mostly fie-
ton and historical works. On the read
ing table are found one daily, one
weekly newspaper, five weekly maya
zines and nine monthly magazines.
John Graves returned from Windsor
Tuesday, where he had been on bust
ness.
Everett Palmer and John Downer
have been i'll with the grip.
Harold Hayes resumes his duties as
mail carrier on the first day of March.
Mrs w. r. Mills went Saturday to
bingham, Mass.
A. G. Ford has moved from the G. N.
Labelle house to the house on mill hill
owned by Mrs. j. A. Smith.
+. A. Messer of Montpelier was in
Waitsfield last week, looking after his
creamery business.
Miss Helen Green from Burlington
came Saturday TO spend short time
at +. w Baird's.
Miss Helen Bisbee was home last
week from Swampscott, Mass, where
she has a position teaching school.
Mrs. Il. f. Savage has been quite sick
the past week with liver trouble.
John Conner and three of his sons
have been having mumps, also children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Folsom are
having the same disease.
A surprise birthday party was given
Mildred Newton Saturday evening in
library hall by the teachers in high
school and the senior and junior
classes. The evening was passed pleas
antly in playing games. Miss Newton
was presented wrist watch. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cakes were
served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
WATERBURY,

At the saith annual meeting of the
Phi Beta Kappa Of Middlebury college,
at which DIR. Bacon OF Yale Is 20 be the
speaker, one of the candidates for ad
mission 20 the society. having com
pleted the required points of college
credit, viii be Miss Alice f.. Ladd.
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Hamlin Laid
and the late Rev George Z. Ladd. Mis-.
Alice was born in Waterbury when her
father was pastor of the Congrega-
tional church of this place.
The Knights of the Maccabees and
the knights of Pythias gaily conferred
Monday evening in the knights Of
Pythias hall, when dancing and cards
were the pleasures of the evening. The
hall was decorated wit flags and
four-piece orchestra furnished the
music. This was a box party and the
eats" were said to be Of superior
grade. All in all. il was a delightful
affair and reflected great credit upon
members of the committee.
Coin Haskins. who was home for the
week end, has returned to his week for
the New England Tel. a Tel Co., in
Massachusetts,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
NORTH MONTPELIER

James, Perkins has returned from
Randolph, where he has been for the
past two weeks, and is working in the
bobbin mill here.
Mrs. Fred Little was in Burlington
Tuesday TO attend the kake walk at
the University of Vermont.
Ruth Kelton, Mildred Gray and Alice
Persons were in Barre Wednesday and
Thursday 70 attend the annual rally
day at Goddard seminary.
Edith Little was home over the week
end from Goddard seminary, bringing
home with her Grace Bolton, as her
guest.
Mac Weber. Ward Silver and Joe
Persons were in East Barre Tuesday
night TO attend the Red Mems dance.
Mrs. Edward Walker was in Barre
part Of last week, visiting her people
and attending the rally day at God
dard seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Benjamin were
callers at Bert Britton's in Calais on
Sunday.
A. NJ. Cate of Plainfield is working
in the bobbin mill here.
Elliott Martin of Plainield l. able
10 be back at work in the mill here.
Walter Little and Wendell Weber
attended the rally day at Goddard sem
mary last week
Andrew Christensen is moving TO the
farm he recently purchased Of Herbert
Cate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cate are TO
move 70 Plainfeld.
Wendell Weber spent the week end
at his home in Woodbury..
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Emery Of East
Montpelier were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs.. John Emery Sunday.
The young people. with the help Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Of Plainfeld. arc
rchearsinr ~Pinafore," TO be given in
the near future
A number from here attended the
whist party ~ East Montpelier Sat
urdsy evening and reported a very
good time
W. q. I'VE Is sick with the prevail.
ing distemper.
Mrs. Bernice Tadeau Of Piainfeld
was in town Thursday on business.