davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Tom Campbell Goes
To Harvard From
Virginia Univ.
Internatsensi New. Service.

international News Service.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec.
14.-Thomas j. Campbell,
head football coach at the
University of Virginia, has
been secured to act as as
sistant graduate treasurer of
the Harvard Athletic Asso-
citation, succeeding Williams
]. Bingham, who resigned
December L. to go into busi-
ness.
Campbell will assume his
duties about the first of
January. He will act as as
sistant graduate treasurer
during the spring months
and assist in the coaching
of the spring football squad,
and possibly of the second
and freshman football teams.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
GAGNON COMES
HERE IN TRADE
FOR FRANCIS
Former Holy Cross Sensation
Played With Syracuse and
Was Recalled by Ty Cobb.
By BRIAN MORSE.

SGOHICK" GAGNON, former
Holy Cross shortstopping
sensation, is now the
property of the Griffmen. Ray
Francis, portsider, of last season,
is a Detroit Tiger. Mr.. Griffith,
who is sojourning in Gotham over
the weekend, attending the meet
ing of the leagues, rushed a wire
to Washington last night saying
that he had traded Ray Francis
for Shortstop Gagnon. Ty Cobb
announced the trade also, and
from indications both sides ap-
pear pleased.
Gagnon was recalled by Cobb
from Syracuse where he apparent
ly had found his batting eye. There
was never much question of Gag
mons fielding ability.
Francis, always known for his
hard luck in losing one and two-run
games, will be with the hard-hit-
ting Tigers and should gain the
winning edge more frequently II
used regularly.
Griff evidently believes Wallie
Yarmouth will be acceptable as a
lefthander for this spring.
GAGNON WILL FIT.
Gagnon will probably fit right
into shortstop il the much-rumored
deal involving Sam Rice and Roger
Peckinpaugh goes through. Griff,
Of course. has laughed at the pos.
sibility Of a trade with Rice and
Peck in the dicker. but the trade
of Francis for Gagnon seems to
have opened the line Of reasoning.
Gagnon may make the grade
here as shortstop in the event Peck
Is let go. A thirdsacker added
would make a young, aggressive
infield. With the dependable Hank
Shanks as general utility man for
infield or outfield. the inner defense
would probably last for many years.
Griff apparently has ideas for his
1923 Bushmen and may have some
thing definite for public consump.
ton today or tomorrow. After the
football season is concluded, Griff
promises to divulge something or
other, which will probably be base
ball.
The net announced benefits de.
rived from the New York sessions
for Griffith to date are the sign
ing of Donie Bush as manager and
the trade Of Ray Francis for Chick
Gagnon.
WAS SENSATION.
While playing at Holy Cross
Gagnon was the sensation OF the
college world in baseball. football
and basketball He went to the
Tigers at the conclusion of his ca
reer at Worcester and was then
sent to Syracuse, where he began
busting them on a line for around
800. He was recalled by Cobb at
the conclusion Of last season.
Francis came to Washington year
before last and worked himself into
a regular mound job. He pitched
in 80 games last season, winning
seven and losing eighteen. Francis
gave 6S bases on balls and, struck
out Ga.
1T was noticeable that Francis lost
games by one and two-run margins
and that the clubs failed signaliy
to hit behind his pitching which
was generally good.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
''Even-Stephen" Thinks
Cobb About Switch

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Manager
Ty Cobb traded shortstop Chick"
Gasnon of the Tigers for southpaw
Ray Francis Of the Senators. 1t Ia
also believed there was a cash
consideration for President Clark
Griffith Of Washington. Even.
Stephens" Cobb was asked, and he
nodded and smiled.
All signs indicate Cobb is going
to make a great battle for the pen.
nant next season. Francis. who
has flashed real stuff at times NAV
turn out to be a big factor.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Bill TiIden Loses
One More Inch
Off Finger

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Ia.
One more inch has been
cut off the middle finger of
William T. Tilden, I'd, world
tennis champion, it was
learned today, in an effort
to check the infection that
threatens to eclipse his star
forever from the courts.
The finger is now nearly
down to the second Joint.
BILL" despite his loss, is
laying plans for future
matches. He expects to start
playing in Chicago next
June and to make a trip to
the Pacific coast playing ex-
hibition games.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
BRINGS DOC FINLEY.

Frank Chance intends to preserve
the form of his Red Sox athletes
il he accomplishes anything in that
line. Chance says he In going to
bring Doc Finley to Boston as
trainer. Finley was trainer Of the
Los Angeles club while Chance was
manager thSre, and the latter re-
CARDS him az the best man he has
ever seen on the Job,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
CAREY GETS BASE.

Max Carey of Pittsburgh received
the greatest number OF bases on
balls last season 800. depostng
George Burns. who had led three
successive years. Bert Griffith.
Brooklyn. walked but five times
IN 106 games.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Georgetown A. C. Counts
102 Points in a Game

Georgetown A. C. tossers set a
seasons records for the other teams
in the unlimited class to shoot at
by piling up 102 points on the
Arlington A. c. last night in the
Peck gym. Arlington registered
16 points.
During the one-sided scrimmage,
the Georgetown shooters banged the
cords for SO field goals. Sellers
led the slaughter with Is and Cha
conas turned in 16.
Harry Boetler. business manager
Of the club. claims he is having a
hard time filling his schedule be-
cause other teams are not eager to
meet his athletes. Teams desiring
games can get in. touch with Boet-
Ter at 1914 Twenty-ninth street
northwest. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
B0LEY SIGNS UP.

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 14.-Joe
Boley. star shortstop of the Inter.
bational League. for whose services
(eyeral major league clubs have
been diekering. has signed a contract
continuing with the Baltimore club
ler another year, it was learned
&day.
His salary. 1t was said. will be
$1,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
c0NcANN0N BEATS GUY.

Playing at the Academy Par,cr.
last night, Joe Concannon easily de-.
feated ]. Guy. 125 to 43. Concar-
non gavelanother brilliant. exhibi.
ton and made run Of Il,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
WESTERN WANTS GAME.

The Western A. c. 10 open for
"a game tomorrow night in the
Peck gym. Phone Manager Frank
Athey. Main $500. branch ST.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
@~XX&zBHE!|EXEr;2 @ XsxI E4|EA! e. 2

THOMAS DENBY CARRUTH, of Devonshire.
England, established in 1881 what surgeons
proclaimed as a record for sleeplessness when he
went forty-one consecutive nights with no slumber.
His trouble was toothache.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

During the Summer Of 1922 he won the open championship
Of the United States and took first pace in the Professional
Golfers Association tournament defeating the premier golfers
fAmerca and Europe Later he conquered Walter Hagen
British open championship winner. So
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

Sir Waiter Ratsigh shof had neuralgia attacks
from smoking tobacco When it ,oas not made ont of
9gaTa hoy, had that trouble solved fer him ,0hen
he Was behedded. STR Walter ioM be remembered
by the older set as the gentleman ,0ho demonstrated
ndppy college oUercoats by laying one in the gutter
dance ON Il wv F0"''''
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

FROM CADD1E TO CHAMF
material and anecdotes Of the
CHAMPIONS own story, win app
ING HERALD every week.
Read Of the phenomenal success
ideas on the game in the SPORT
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

FEW years ago GENE SARAZEN carried bag Of clubs.
n Today he is the UNDESPUTED GOLF CHAMPION.
He practced his swings with the caso clubs of duers
Initiated the style of the masters Of the game and then turned
around and defeated them for the highest honors.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

w. +. CHADWICK, Exeter NJ H., kicked football
w 200 feet inches, November 49, 1887,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-13
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT,
Lamoilie County, SIS.
Whereas. one Dodge roadster, engine num-
Der l5G,637, said Dodge roadster regis
tered under the laws of the State of Ver-
mont, by Alex Lambert, whose address was
New Haven, Vermont. Registration number
3290S was by Z. E. Holmes, deputy sheriff,
seized while being operated by Alex Lambert,
together with a quantity of intoxicating
liquors, and,
Whereas, said automobile was adjudged by
the court forfeited for the illegal transporta-
ton of intoxicating liquors, and,
Whereas, upon hearing it determined
by the court that the whereabouts of the
owner of said automobile Alex Lambert,
is unknown, it is therefore ordered that
said hearing be continued and that notice
be published in the Morrsville Messenger,
paper of known circulation in Lamoille
county, for three weeks.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to Alex
Lambert and to all persons claiming any
interest whatsoever in the above described
automobile that a hearing will be had before
me at the office of the states attorney of
Lamolle county at johnson, in the county
of Lamoille, on the 23rd day of September,
1922, at three o'clock in the afternoon for
all persons to appear and be heard to show
cause, if any they may have, why the
above described automobile should not be
ordered condemned and sold at public auc-
ton as the law directs
Dated at Johnson, in the Damoie county
and State of Vermont this 2sth day of
August. 1929.
B. A. THOMAS
IS Justice of the Peace.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF ABBIE LANPHER
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT.
District of Lamolle. IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested
in the estate Of Abbie Lanpher, late of
Eden, in said district. deceased
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made
to this court in writing by the administrator.
praying for license and authority to sell
all of real estate of said deceased to w1:
The home place situate near property owned
and occupied by w. j. Atwell, in Eden, rep
resenting to said court that it would be
beneficial to the heirs and all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said deceased to sell
said real estate and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into court the consent and
appreciation in writing. of all the heirs to
said estate residing in this state and setting
forth the situation of the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said court appointed
and assigned the 18th day of September,
1922, at the probate office in Hyde Park. in
said district, to hear and decide upon said
application and petition, and ordered public
terested therein. by publishing said order,
together with the time and place of hearing.
three weeks successfully in the News and
Citizen. newspaper which circulates in the
neighborhood of those persons interested in
said estate, all of which publications shall
be previous to the day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE, you hereby notified to
appear before said court, at the time and
place assigned, then and there in said court
to make your objections to the granting of 1
such license, if you see cause.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in
said district this 26th day of August 1922.
9-13 MOVES G. WOOD. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-13
More About Governors Edict

A dispatch from Burlington dated
September T, says following a con-
troversy with Governor James Hart
ness over the closing of the conces-
sions where games of chance were
involved at the Addison County Fair
at Middlebury last week. Harry B.
Shaw, Of this city, has resigned the
Office of secretary of civil and mill
tary affairs. Judge Shaw was ap-
pointed to this office last year by
Governor Hartness to fill the vacancy
caused by the appointment by Gov
ernor Hartness of Julius H. Wilcox,
then secretary of civil and military
affairs, to the superior court bench.
Last week, while Governor Hart
ness was at the Addison County Fair
at Middlebury, he was offered
chances on some articles while pass
ing through the midway.
Later in the afternoon, States At
torney G. w. Stone, of Vergennes,
and Secretary Shaw visited the mid
way and ordered all of the conces-
sionaires where games of chance
were in operation to close up within
a few hours, under penalty of arrest.
They were also given an opportunity
to change their concessions so that
games of skill would supplant the
games of chance, such as taking
chance on doll via the spinning
wheel route.
Burlingtonians reported that eve
ming that some difficulty was had in
securing an officer to close the games
of chance, because Addison county
officers were anxious to see the fair
financial success and some of its
revenue was being drived from these
concessionaries.
The party of Burlingtonians, who
were selling tickets on the Legion's
automobile were ordered to desist
and to remove from the back of this
automobile the sign indicating that
it was to be given away on Labor
Day.
It is known that the sheriffs and
the states attorney for the various
counties have had their attention
called by letter, at the direction of
Governor Hardness, to the law rela-
tive to the prohibition of games of
chance and hazard and to its appli-
cation to fairs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-13
Latest Hardness Plan of Progress
A Middlebury despatch saws:

MluuleDury despatch says:
In consequence of the attitude of
Gov. James Hardness, when, as
guest of the Addison County Agri-
cultural Society, he ordered all games
of chance on the grounds stopped,
which resulted in many of the con-
cessionaires taking down their booths
and, on account of his promise that
all similar games of "chance" at all
fairs in the state would be closed.
President j. c. S. Hamilton of the
society asked the Governor "What he
was doing about other fairs and
what he was going to do"
The Governor replied that "He
was in hard position, that the peo-
pie of the state were not back of
him, and that the encouragement
was not with him."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-13

(From the Morrisville Messenger)
Governor Hardness certainly started
something, when at Middlebury, as a
guest of the Addison County Agri-
cultural Society, he ordered all games
of chance stopped at the fair.
The states attorney of Rutland
county was ordered to stop all such
games at the fair there last week
and promptly carried out his orders.
The Governor lost his secretary of
civil and military affairs, Harry B.
Shaw, of Burlington, who resigned
Immediately after the order was
sent to Rutland. He refused to give
any reason.
Col E. w. Gibson of Brattleboro
was appointed to succeed him and
entered upon his duties at once. The
latter is quoted as saying: 81 have
no desire to hold this office, but
accept simply out of consideration to
the Governor of the state"
What further action will be taken
is not known, but it is understood
that all games of chance, all forms
of lotteries, etc, will come under this
order, as the fair arrangements are
said to declare that complaints will
be made against societies, churches,
charitable institutions, ETC., that
attempt to raise money by the sale
of tickets, drawing of prizes, etc.
The federal government may also
take a hand in the crusade.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-13
Public Economy Motto OF
Republican Administration
Operating Expenses of Government Ke-
duced Nearly One Half by Republican
Congress Working in Harmony With
Executive Department
IT : REPRES ENTATIVE MARTIN b. MADDEN
UIIINUIS) CHAIRMAN HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON APPROPRIATIONS

Any one who has followed the con
duct of the Government since Mr..
Harding's induction into the pres
dency must marvel at the rapid't
with which the cost of government ha
been reduced 1t is the constant ali
of the administrative and legislatiy
branches of the government, all in cor
troll of the Republican Party, to al
minister the affairs Of the Government
on strictly business basis, expenc
ing not a single dollar for any purpos'
not essential to the Nations needs
. The one thing on which all are agreed
is rigid economy in Government eX-
penditure, and nothing can more forci
bly, portray the story of accomplish
ment achieved in this direcSion than
the statement that costs have beer
reduced to the extent above indicated
One billion, five hundred and sever
teen million have been expended or
the care of the wounded and sick sol
diers of the World War up to Febru
airy LIST, last, indicating that nothinl
has been left undone> to provide for
the care and comfort of the men who
gave themselves to the country in it,
hour of need.
The country is to be congratulate
on having Mr.. Harding in the pres
dency. The problems handed down t.
him from the war complicated thou
| they are. have been solved in the r
I terest of the people. He has had C.
/ vision to see, the patriotism to do, an
I the courage and ability to achieve. Il
! devotion to the Nations needs ha
been the admiration of all who hay
watched him lie has been zea'ou
painstaking. patriotic, untiring and o.
selfish. and he has had and viii hav
the hearty cooperation Of the Cor
gress in his efforts to put the countr
on a stable basis. Nineteen hundre
and twenty three will find America g..
ONLY country in the world living with
/ its income The people have reason q
+ -aio51- e. this accomplishment OF the.
+ p---tr.-. ard -he-r Congress
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-13

The estimates submitted by Presi-
dent Wilson for tie conduct of the
Government for the fiscal year 1927
amounted to $6,1J0,C00,C00, and the APP
proDriations made under these esti-
mates by a Republican Congress
amounted to $I7S9,0OO,OOO showing an
approximate saving in appropriations
fc- that year '$1.4OO,000,0O
The estimates submitted by Presi-
dent Wilson for the fiscal year 1922
were $5,6O0,OO0 900, and the appropria-
tions made under these estimates by
a Republican Congress we're reduced
to S4,065, 100000, showing an approx
mate saving of s1,6OO,OO0,O0O.
The estimates for the fiscal year
1923 submitted by President Harding
amount to $3,S53.00O, OC0, and the an
preparations, when completed, will
probably be $4,000 0oo 900, or $3.50, O00,-
coo less than the estimates.
The people OF the United States
should understand taat for n.acy years
TO come it win not be possible 10 run
the Government for less than $500
100000 per annum. This. seems Ike
a very large sum, but when it Is real
Ted that we have three fixed charges,
consisting of interest on the public
debt. sinking fuEL, and maintenance
o. the Veterans Bureau, which were
created BY the war and amount to ap-
proximately $2,0O0o01,0OO per annum.
il viii be seen that the other expenses
Of the Government ave been reduced
by the Republican administration to
$500 100000
The annual cost Of the Government
before the war was s1,25O0O0, 600.
Thus it will be sesn that the present
cost. aside from the fixed charges re.
ferred to. is but $25O,00O,OOO in excess
of pre-war cost and at least S150,00O.-
GOO Of this is accounted for BY the
normal increase IN the business Of the
r--tal service leaving but s1o0,ooo.oot
.r ..rs t7r mary purposes il
-se -e urc-Uar -oEs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-13
SHORT STATE STORIES

L. S. Richardson is the new post
master at Chester Depot.
James Finnegan, 76, of st. Adams
dropped dead on the street one day
last week.
Burglars raided stores in Brattle-
boro last week and took several very
valuable fur coats.
George Dunn of Pownal had five
cows killed last week on a grade
crossing by fast freight train.
L. F. Dow, telegraph editor of the
Burlington Daily News, is to be the
editor of the U. V. M. Alumni
Weekly.
William Lanpher of South Hero
recently caught a small mouthed
black bass weighing seven pounds and
two ounces.
Hayden Morse, six years of age, of
Newfane was badly burned recently
by tipping over on himself a pot of
boiling coffee.
Miss Muriel Baker of Middlebury
College died suddenly last week
after a short illness caused by de-
fective tooth.
Ernest Holden of Tunbridge, in
turning out for another car, recently
went into the river in Royalton, and
his young son was killed,
Five men were denied naturaliza-
ton last week by Judge Harlan B.
Howe because they claimed exemp-
ton from the draft during the war.
Harry Giodzinskey of Swanton was
convicted of running a car after his
license had been revoked and was
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment and a fine.
The farm buildings of Peter Hope
near st. Adams were destroyed by
fire last week, with most of their con-
tents. The fire started in the barn
from an unknown cause.
w. D. Yaw, for q years an en-
ployee of the NJ. B. Perley Co. at
Enosburg, resigned last week on ac-
count of old age. He was a Metho-
dist choir leader for 80 years.
Alfred S. Black, motion picture
promoter, was arrested in Boston last
week, charged with the death Of one
of the victims of the Rialto theatre
fire at New Haven, Conn, last winter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-13
Gov. Hardness Closes Gambling at Fairs
Governor Against Games of Chance Middle
bury, Rutland and Other Fairs EnfOrced-Church
Fairs Next.

Fletcher while Governor. Undoubt-
eddy, if Governor Hardness were so
disposed, he could employ special
counsel and take such action as he
saw fit. Just where he would "get'
with Rutland county jury is an
other matter.
The Herald does not consider the
running Of games of chance in which
the prize is blanket or doll or some
similar object, with one given away
honestly with every turn of the
wheel, as anything very serious;
nevertheless, an attitude of respect
full consideration would sit well upon
the officers of the law, both of state
and county, until the final attitude Of
the Governor becomes known.
Clearly he is within his rights and
within the law in demanding that
such games be closed down. The
question is whether the matter is of
sufficient Importance for the Governor
of a sovereign state to fool with. 1t
is more like grand juror justice-of-
the-peace affair.-Rutland Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-13
Put Salt on Pigeons Tail

Were you ever credulous young
ster who followed the advice of an
older friend and tried to catch bird
by putting salt on his tail? If you
were, don't feel chagrined, for the
thing has been done. William Neal
of st. Johnsbury saw a pigeon hover
ing around the walk near the E. Lane
e. Son store and after some one had
called out fippantly to put salt on
his TAIL" "Bill'' tried it and caught
his bird. 1t now appears that it is a
carrier pigeon which has been about
st. Johnsbury for several days.
After capture, it was discovered that
the bird had metal band on one leg
with the number 5SS, and on the
other leg band with the letters
r. r. d., Montreal. When the bird
came back the second day Mr.. Lane
gave it to Ted Heyer on the lake
road, who carried it home only to
have it return to the store the next
day. H. E. Lane is now sure that a
pigeon which the store cat caught
few days ago was the travellers
mate and that he is still searching
for'him. The pigeon is at the present
time being well cared for at the store
where he is confined in crate and
will be released in a few days after
he has been fed and rested.-St.
Johnsbury Caledonian.