davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
OLD DOCUMENT FOUND.
Original Copy of Resolutions, Dated
f7s5, Which Made Rutland Co. Seat.

The original copy of the resolutions
adopted by a Rutland county conyen-
ton in 1855 which moved the county
seat from Tinmouth to Rutland and
declared how large the county should
be was recently presented to the city
Of Rutland by Edward c. Taylor, town
clerk of Tinmouth and former county
senator, and IL now framed and on
exhibition in the Office of the county
clerk, George II. Hartman, at the corn-
tv court building on Center street.
In looking over some old papers in
the desk OF the town clerk in Tin
mouth, Mr., Taylor discovered the pa.
per which is signed in pen by Brewster
Higlcy, town clerk of Tinmouth IN
1855. Above the name of Mr.. Higley,
appear the names OF IL delegates who
took part in the convention. their
names being appended to the clause Of
the resolutions, written in ink with
several erasures and crossed out
phrases.
Tbs resolutions show that Rutland
county was intended to include seven
towns and that the court house and
and jail (which was spelled gaol in
the resolutionsl should be erected in
Rutland.
The first signature on the paper Is
that of Reubin Hartman, who was the
great, great uncle of County Clerk
George N. Hartman. The other eleven
signers are James Mead, obediah No
BILE, Elihu Smith. Darius Chapman, Eli
Cogsel, Philip Priest. Benjamin He
cock, James Ewing, Thomas Mcclure,
John Grant and Alisha Mosley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
H.
! STATE "CHAMP"
Defeated HardWick Acade-
my in Final Game,
% to "a
LATTER HAD PUT OUT
MONTPELIER HIGH
After a Very Hard Contest
Cathedral Had Won
From Woodstock

Burlington, March 27,---Cathedfal
high school of Burlington won the
state high school championship in pas-
ketball Saturday night by defeating
Hardwick academy, 2S to "a, after
Hardwiek had won from Montpelier
high school, "a TO 20. Cathedral high
had defeated Woodstock high in The
semi finals by the score Of 20 to Is.
The Hardwick- Montpelier game was
the hardest fought and the most cx-
citing OF the tournament, an extra
minute period being necessary TO
decide the winner. The score of the
final match was as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
OVER 400 INSTITUTIONS.
Are Entered in University of Penn
sylvania Relay Carnival.

Philadelphia, March q. More than
400 institutions have entered relay
teams or individual athletes in the
University of Pennsylvania relay
teams or individual athletes of the
University of Pennsylvania relay
carnival to be held April 20 and 20.
Manager George w. Orion announced
to-day.
The etry list includes l0l colleges
and universities. I5s high schools, So
preparatory schools, 81 grammar
schools nd % parochial schools.
Every section of the country and the
University of Havana are included.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
If Stomach is Sour
Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour poisons
can digest food. Everything you eat
turns into more poison and gas, max
ing you nervous and weak. Simple
buckfhorn bark, glycerine, etc. as
mixed in Alderika, expels all sour poi
sons and gas from BOTH upper and
lower bowel Removes foul, decaying
food matter you never thought was in
your system which caused sour and
gsssy stomach. Adlerika il EXCEL
LENT to guard against appendicitis.
Cummings & Lewis, druggists.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
WAS IN pEARY EXPEDITION.
George J. costigan, Veteran of Three
War Movements, Dead.

Newton, Mass. March 25-- The death
Of George j. Costigan. who was a
member of Admiral Peary's expedi-
tion TO the North Pole in 1909, and
veteran Of the Spanish-American
war, the Boxer uprising and the Phil
lipine instruction, became known to.
day. He had been in a hospital here
for year and one half, suffering from
the effects Of gas poisoning contracted
while employed at the WATERFOWL ar
senai. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
MANY BOXERS READY.
For Amateur Championship to be De-
cided at Boston.

Boston, March 27,-Sevcnty six
entrants in eight classes, the largest
number in the history of the New Eng,
land association OF the Amateur
Athletic union, were waiting to-day
the opening of TO nights competition
in the annual sectional boxing cham
pionship tournament. Three title
holders seek to retain the honors they
won a year ago. They are Ernie
Sawyer in the 1926 pound class; Dick
Flanagan in the l5s pound class, and
Ted Blodgett, lls-pounders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
His Disadvantage.

One day when little Roy was out
with his mother, she had hard work to
get him past big dog that was stand
ing on the sidewalk. Reproved for his
unnecessary fear the youngster retort-
ed, well guess you'd be afraid
of dogs, too, ii you we're as low
down as | am."--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
Young Dental Couple, Presumably.

Report Of western wedding Stand.
ing in an arch Of ferns, snilax and
pink flowers of the season, the young
couple plighted their tooth. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
Those Mad Waqs.

Stranger lin New York Can | get
to the Bronx by the Underground
Accosted One-I suppose so. I've
often heard of the Bronchial Tubes
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
Read the BOSTON GIobe to-

day. Good comics. good
stories, an Uncle Dudley Ed
torial. and many other spe-
cial features are to be found
in the Boston Globe every
day.
For fair and accurate news
reports. read the Boston Dali
" and Sunday Globe.
Make the Globe your BOs-
ton newspaper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
cOntrib's Train of Thought.

As you say. Roger. our railroads
should be patriotic because they are
bound to our country by many ties
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BRoMo QUININE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature
of f. w. Grove. tBe sure you get
BROM0) 30c--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
His Method

She-fIow can you tell whether CT
not a compliment is sinccrei'
Hell wait and see II its a prelude
TO a iouch.-BOston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
TWELVE EVENTS
in HILLTOP meet
One Mile Special Invitation
Will Feature Track Card at
Convention Hall, Mar. 3.

The indoor track meet to be
staged March by Georgetown Uni
versity in Convention Hall promises
to be the biggest athletic carnival
in the history of Washington. A
program of twelve events will send
the leading collegiate and scholas-
tice stars of the East into action.
Track officials of the Hilltop in
stitution last night issued the fol-
lowing program for the meet: So
yard scholastic dash: 50-yard open
handicap; 440-yard open handicap;
66O-yard run, novice race from
scratch; open events-SS0-yard run.
mile, pole vault. running high jump.
putting 16-pound shot, 1-mile spe-
cial invitation race and the 2-mile
South Atlantic relay race.
The top liner of the track layout
is the 1-mile special invitation run.
This event is expected TO bring the
best milers in the country to COM
pete against Capt. Jimmy Connolly,
Georgetown's intercollegiate cham
pion.
invitations have been sent out to
the leading colleges in the East, in
cluding Yale, Harvard, Princeton
and the University of Pennsylvania.
princeton is the first of the big four
TO send in its acceptance.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
q &HMss6'p!oz1HQzf
- @>GES yeTdnt1dndTice

Garrity and wittmer, but as most
of these at one time or another
were out of harness anyway, the
blow will not be as crushing as IL
might seem.
Yale and Cornell should be
among the strong machines of the
East.
Yale returns fine material that
will be well seasoned by another
campaign Any back field that has
Jordan. O'Hearn, Mallory, Neidlin-
ger, Wight and Beckett doesn't
have to worry, with most of the
line material intact.
Harvard is lucky enough to have
Buell. and Owen back, and that
means half team without going
further.
In the West.
The Western shake-up will be
even more pronounced than the
Eastern.
Iowa and Notre Dame, the two
crack teams of the Middle West
lose a shoal of stars.
Notre Dame loses thirteen first
string men, including her five lead
ing stars-no, not even a Knute
Rockne can hope to build up as
strong a team by the next cam
paign.
Iowa loses heavily and so does
Ohio State.
Machines to be feared are Mich
igan, Chicago and Wisconsin, who
at this frosty date have much the
brighter outlook.
Michigan especially will have a
lot Of speed and power on hand
when the roll call is Aeard.
Centre and Georgia Tech both
lose stars, but both return enough
talent to be around the Southern
crest again.
Georgia, Auburn, Vanderbilt and
Sewanee are four other machines
that retain most of their strength
and will be potent factors in the
Southern laurel hunt.
. Average football strength in the
South should be extremely high.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
HARVARD PRESIDENTS ABUSES OF FOOTBALL
COLL LEGES CENERALLYFAVOR
s,,LOWELL'S GRID SUGGESTIONS
Princeton Backs Up Harvard, But Yale Adopt,
Reserved Attitude Southern Colleges
Say East Should "Clean House."

NEW YORK. Jan. 21-when
President Lowell of Harvard uni
yersfty made his now famous state
nent about the abuses Of football,
he scored a first down. but he has
yet to make the goal. This, In
general is the view Of the ma
jority Of college presidents and ath-
letfc officials interviewed in a ma
tion-wide poll conducted by the
United Press.
Princeton backed up Harvard In
its stand. but Yale adopted a re-
served attitude. Other schools In
the east generally favored Presi-
dent Lowell's suggestions for the
betterment of intercollegiate ath.
letic competition. Columbia. which
returned to intercollegiate football
in 1916 after an eleven year alb
sence, stood by that action.
Members of the Western confer
ence or Big Ten generally pointed
with pride TO their organization
as an example of properly regu-
lated intercollegiate athletics in ac-
tual practice.
The South also generally re-
garded II as about time" for the
east to clean house" in athletic
matters.
TT Is gratifying to note how ruff
fanism is being stamped out OF
athletics and manliness encour-
aged" said DIR. E. v. Sanford, presi-
dent of the Southern Athletic Asso-
ciation7 and faculty director of ath-
letics of the University of Georgia.
I am willing to cooperate in any
movement to minimize the undue
emphasis placed on football con-
tests" said John Grier Hibben.
president of Princeton.
Conference Way Ahead
Western Conference teams are
limited to seven games a year as
compared with ten or twelve games
In the east, and, therefore are way
ahead of the eastern teams" said
L. L-St- John, director of attn
letics at Ohio State University. The
same view of the success of west
ern conference restrictions was
taken by President Jessup of the
University of Iowa and Walter Dill
Scott. president of Northwestern
University.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Indiana
universities reported that they have
not considered the question.
Charles F. Thwing, president
emeritus of Western Reserve Uni
versity, said he believed that ath-
letics rank with intellectual. moral
and religious ideals as the great
purposes of the colleges. But
sports should not be allowed to
deyefnp excessively, he said.
President F. c. Hicks, of the
University of Oregon, suggested that
fault with intercollegiate athletics
at Cincinnati, and the Rev. Herbert
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
COLLEGE PARK GRID ELEVEN
FACES STIFF 1922 SCHEDULE E
Games Arranged With Yale, Princeton and
Penn, in addition to Five of Strongest
South Atlantic Teams

uled are with South Atlantic
elevens. five of them being among
the strongest in this section. North
Carolina will oppose the College
ParSers at Chapel Hill, October IS.
and Virginia Polytech is listed for
the following Saturday. at Blacks
burg.
Johns Hopkins will be met az
Baltimore November IS; an event
which will mark the resumption of
athletic relationship between these
ancient rivals.
Following this game. Catholic
University will clash with the COL
lege Parkers here November 25. and
in the wind-up of the season Byrd's
eleven will trek down to Raleigh,
n. c., for a tilt with North Carolina
State.
Only one game. the opener with
Washington College. will be played
at College Park. Two others will
be considered as home games" by
the student body. for they will
travel en- masse to witness the Hop
kins affair in Baltimore and the bat
tie with the BrookIanders here.
Stadioum Ready In 1923.
Inc Uldln TedSOll WHY lHS SOlltSG 9
Parkers have booked so few games
on their own gridiron is that the
new stadium at College Park will
hardly be ready for action this fall.
The biggest home schedule In
years is planned for 1923. however.
when the preliminary games and
half of the big" contests will be
staged at College Park.
In addition to an entirely veteran
lineup from last year. Byrd has a
number of promising recruits from
the freshman squad in view. II
the team Is able to get by without
suffering the early-season accidents
which resulted in the crippling of
many of the College Park stars last
fall, an unusually successful season
may be expected.
Following is the schedule as an
nounced last night:
September so - Washington Col
lege at College Park.
October Z = University of Rich
mond at Richmond, Va.
October 14-Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia.
October 2l-Princetou at Prince
October IS - North Carolina At
Chapel Hill. N. c.
November Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Blacksburg. Va.
November 11-Yale at New Haven.
November 1S-Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore.
November 25-Catholic University
a. Washington.
November 80 - North Caroffns
State at Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Bv RAY HELGEsEN.

Clark C. Grifhth. president ana
part owner of the Nationals, yester-
day received via Mr.. Hays efhcient
postal service the signed contract
of Pat Charity. and today the scrap
of paper reposes with the contracts.
also signed. Of ''Bucky" Harris and
Walter johnson in the strong box
In the offices on the Georgia avenue
lot. A couple Of other contracts
bearing the signatures of a pair Of
recruits who signed last season and
which also have been laid away in
the aforementioned strong box are
expected to have plenty of com
pany shortly as. according TO Mr..
Grifnth. the signed papers Of the
players who will cavort in wash
ington uniforms this season are ex-
pected> daily.
Edward b. EInon, jr.. secretary ana
assistant treasurer OF the club. con-
signed approximately tnrirty-nve
contracts to the care of Mr.. Hays
and his Marine assistants early last
week. Up TO yesterday johnson
and Charity were the only players
to return the scraps of paper with
their signatures appended on the
proper line. Neither Grifnth OF
Eynon, however, are unduly wor-
ried. as in many cases the contracts
have not yet been on their way long
enough to be delivered TO the homes
OF some Of the players.
The optimistic Mr.. Grinith gently
hints that he has been quite liberal
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
VIRGINIA PLANS
TRACK SCHEDULE
Events With Princeton, Har-
ward and Penn State Listed.
S.A.Meet at Lambeth Field.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Jan.
s1.-The University Of Virginia will
be host In several important track
and field meets the coming spring.
The season opens on April 8. when
Washington and Lee will send a team
TO Virginia for the first time in four
teen years for dual meet
On the Saturday before Easter.
April Is. Lambeth Field will be the
scene OF a triangular meet with
Iohns Hopkins and Princeton. Hsr-
wards track and field squad will
reach Charlottesville April Is. The
Virginia team will be in midseason
form at this time and is almost sure
to render a good account of itself.
On Saturday. April %. the Virginia
squad will take its first trip. when
II will engage in a triangular meet
with Harvard and the Navy, at An
napolis.
Virginia will enter a team in the
Penn relay games, which will be hel6
on April IS. Two Of the men TO run
on this team will. in all probability,
be members OF the team that broke
the South Atlantic record Of last year
for the mile relay.
A. dual meet with Penn State has
been arranged and will take place at
State College. PennsylvSnia-
The track season will be brought 70
a close by the annual South Atlantic
meet, which viii be held on Lambeth
Field on May 1918. All of the large
colleges OF the Middle Atlantic grour
will be represented by a team and
Virginia will not find IL easy 10 re.
peat her previous victories in thii
track classic
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
YANKEE IS" MEETS
HAGERSTOWN TODAY

An attractive basketball card has
been arranged for this afternoon at
the Coliseum. In the feature game
the Yankees will tpssle with the Al
satis quint. Of Hagerstown, Nd. Sew
eral former collegiate stars will ap-
pear in Hagerstown uniforms.
Due to injuries to two of his play
ers, Manager Shaffer will be COM
pelled to switch his lineup. Both
Heddons and Sauber. the regular for
wards. are out of the game with
injuries. Ford will be moved to for
ward from the backfield.
Before the Yankee-Hagerstown
battle. the Mercury A. c.. will at
tempt to take a fan out of the Kama
wha quint, starting at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
By GORDON SHAND.

One of the most pretentious
schedules ever arranged by a loca:
college football team was given out
Sesterday by Coach n. c. c'Curlyo
Byrd. of Maryland University. Byrd
will hav can entirely veteran eleven
next fall, but he will need all his
talent to make even a respectable
showing against the powerful
teams will will be faced.
or the ten games to be played,
two are listed with members of the
row more or less defunct Big
Three" Princeton is scheduled for
October 81 in the Tigers lair. and
Yale will be met November IL, at
New Haven.
The University of Pennsylvania, a
team which is bound to show a
much improved game this year over
the brand displayed in 1921, will be
faced early in the season at Frank
lin Field on October IA.
strong s. A. Teams Listed.
The other seven contests sched-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
FOUR SCHOLASTIC
SWIM RECORDS GO

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. n.
-Four national interscholastic
swimming records were broken
and one worlds schoolboy record
equalIed when the swimming
stars of the East wound mp their
match at the University of Penn
syvania swimming pool here to-
day New natioAnl marks were
established In the 5O-yard, 100
yard and 22o-relay swim. The
worlds record was equaiIed In
the 100-ysrd swim.
steer. Mereerburg Academy.
accounted for two Of the new
marks, shattering the records of
the 5o-yard and 100-yard- swims.
He covered the distances In "a
3-5 seconds and As As secoads,
respectively.
The Erie High school quartet
captured the 220-yard relay In
the record time of 1 s46 rs. Hall,
Of Brooklyn Poly, set the new
interschofastfe In the 220-yard,
covering the distance In 2,33 SIS.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
BABE AND Lands
HAVE SHORT AND
SWEET MEETING
Ruth Merely Asks Judge
Whether He Can Go
South This Spring.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-Mahomer
went to the mountain tonight when
Babe Ruth. king of swat, called on
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
supreme ruler of baseball.
Ruth was handed knockout
swat by. Judge Landis when the
commissioner suspended the home
run king for a month and fined him
his share of the world series money
for violating the rule which pro-
hibits players from participating In
exhibition games following the
world series.
The penalty was not discussed at
the conference. it, was announced
following the ten minute visit paid
the judge by Ruth at his apartment
In the Chicago Beach Hotel.
Ruth merely asked the judge
whether he would be permitted to
go on the spring training trip.
The judge replied that IL was up
to the club-if the Yank manage
ment was willing, he was. The con-
ference was very formal and al
though there was nothing un-
~ ichuiy. IL was purely OusiutSs-
like and cold. Ruth. who is ap-
pearing at a local theater here in
his vaudeville performance, made
the appointment to see the judge
through his secretary. He found
the judge reclining on couch
Lands has been III for a week from
a severe cold and has been confined
to his room most of the time.
The SaCrefarv introduced the ,uo
and they shook hands.
Ruth first inquired regarding the
health of the commissioner and
wished him a quick recovery.
The king of home run hitters
fingered his hat nervously and was
like big kid before his teacher,
according to a third person who
was in the room. The Judge did his
best TO put Ruth at his ease and
finally Ruth blurted out:
How about spring training,
Judge? will I be able to 20 with
the team"
The judge replied that It was
purely a matter for the club to de-
eide.
TITS going over big. judge" Ruth
replied. 1T looks like a big win
ter"
After a few more exchanges OF
statements regarding the weather,
Ruth thanked Landis for receiving
him and took his leave.
There was affecting among base
ball officials after the meeting that
any hostility between the two which
might have been caused by the un.
pleasantness last fall, had been
wiped out by the conference.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
LOPSIDED SCORES
MARK JUNIOR TILTS

Lopsided scores marked yester-
days games in the Y. NJ. c. A.
junior League. Tech No. 1 played
In the best form in shutting out
western High No. from both the
neld and foul line, winning Is to o.
western No. l forfeited to the All
Souls Church team, to o.
The Y. No. quint easily de-
feated the All Souls No. 2 tossers,
32 to 5. The church players made
only one field basket.
The Leaders easily defeated
the Day School No. 2 quint,
26 TO l. The victors tailed thir-
teen times from the floor. Mount
Vernon turned in a 14-to-3 victory
at the expense of the Y Day School
No. /. The Friends tossers won
from st. Paui's Church represen-
tatives, 16 to 4. Tech No. played
in good form in winning from
Camp Humphrey, II to 2, the visit
ing team failing to score from
scrimmage.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
U. OF V. CAPTURES
BOXING INAUGURAL

CHARLoTTESVILLE. Va. Jan. 81
Boxing as an intercollegiate sport
at Virginia was insugursted here to-
night, the Virginia team defeating
Washington and Lee by capturing
five Of the six matches. Virginia's s
representatives won in the feather.
bantam. light. welter and heavy
weight classes. losing only in the
middleweight event. Clark and Lyles.
OF Virginia. outclassed their oppo-
nents. each being awarded the deci-
sion in the second round Summary:
Bantam-Howsrd s. FaIk won over
B. F. Thompson. Feather-John r.
Lisles won over l. r. Miller. Light
Harry NJ. Howard won over NJ. W.
ottenourg. Welter-Capt G. b. Tub
bard won over NJ. W. Hamilton. Mid
dle-W. E. Tilson won over Adolphe
Lefkowitz- Heavy-John r. Clark. jr.,
won over w. Y. waggener.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
c. Noonan, president of Marquette
University, agreed with DR.. Hicks.
Football Tso Prominent.

c. Noonan, president of Marquette
University, agreed with DR.. Hicks.
Football Teo Prominent.
"I agree with President Lowelrs
statement that football occupies
too important a place in college
activities" said DR.. Guy c. SnaveIy,
president of Birmingham Southern
College. II have just returned from
the meeting of the Association of
American Colleges in Chicago and
that was the general opinion there" /"
President P. L. Campbell, of the
University of Oregon, suggested that
the remedy Is in we'll developed
schools of physical education to
provide necessary exercise for col
lege men. He favors interscholastic
competition.
President Lowell is undoubtedly
right, said President Charles A.
Richmond, OF Union College. The
public demand for athletic contests
Is excessive, but that is no reason
why the colleges should consent
to meet that demand. The COM
mercial aspect of intercollegiate
athletics is essential degrading"
The spirit OF football Is the
most stimulating influence in col
leges and universities today" de-
clared Chancellor Bowman. of
Pittsburgh University. 1T is the
same spirit that wins battles in
war. 1t is a healthy spirit which
shows that the race still has in 1t
the heights of adventure"
Not a single school reported as
against either the game of football
or properly regulated intercoI-
legiata athletics.