davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
SOUNDS REASONABLE

We can't understand why they are making so much fuss down at Kechkan the appointment of Dem- ocratic editor to place under the Federal Government If Democrats are to hold most of the appontve offices in Alaska under the present administration would be rather glad to see an editor slip in If he is pronounced Democrat he is entitled to greater consd- eraton and respect than the Bpartzan who be any thing that the position requiresy-Juneau Capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
REPRODUCTION

Up at our boarding house there are two children, boy and a girl, The boy is the living photograph of his father, and the girl is the very photograph of her mother
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
GAME ALWAYS

Preacher (solemnly)-Rastus, do yo' take dis here woman for better or for worse?"
 Rastus (from force of habit son, An shoots it all!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
WISE AT LAST

Bobbie-Father, have you cut all four of your. wisdom teeth?
 Father-Yes, son. I have purchased a secondhand car, accepted a nom- ination as Congressman, been chair chairman of local reception con- mittee, and married your mother
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
THAT'S WHAT?

June is the month for brides," says newspaper. If it doesn't mean brides, that remark ought to be in- Yestigated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
TOO POLITE

"Colonel, do you remember the time you proposed to me and I re- fused you?"
 Madam, it is the one moment in my life that I remember with the greatest pleasure"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
SAND PAPER TO GO UP

French modistes say skirts will be tighter this spring. Well, then, they will have to build thinner ladies, that's all.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24

Someone wrote a little verse
 Of Mary and her lamb. think I've heard it somewhere else, But I don't give a damn!
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
MADAME LEONORA

900 9TH ST N. w
II you have any troubles that trouh
you, see MADAM K
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
MADAM STANLEY

The great celebrated palmist, IL no
again and is ready for business. q
her a call 9l1 r st N w
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
pOOMS TO RENT
IL WITH BOARD

G ST. N. w. l919-One single and
double room, ? beds: excellent board
reasonable. Phone Franklin 159S-W.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

ROOM house. near Stanton square nd
Md. ave; large yard, garage space
excellent condition; I'd floor rents for
$50 per month; small cash payman ;
must be sold
UNION REALTY CORP.
Main S4l3 1blO G ST. N w
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
SOUTHEAST,

Price. AOOO--ConvenIent to Navy
Yard; six-room and bath brick house.
occupied by owner, who will give posses
sion. Easy terms. - ,,,
AND SOUTHEAST HOUSES.
HOWENSTEIN BpOS.
7Tu G. II SITS y + IlNC s97
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
PROPOSALS
l 118

L 1ls
COMM1SSlO ONERS. y. c, Washington.
October s l922.-Sealed proposals for
constructing about eight hundred ninety
feet OF sewer will be received at Room
bo9. District building until . o'clock y. m ..
October 20. 1922 For detailed infurma-
tIon. apply To Room 427, District build e
ing. CGNO ". RUDOLPH. JAMES F.
OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER. Commits
sionerS, n. &.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
HTGHVIEW. .

Price, $G,75O--Near North Capitol and
Rhode Island ave, very desirable Co
lOnial home OF six rooms and bath; iur-
mace heat electric lights: in splendid
condition. >Owner-Occupant Possession
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

Gentleman's diamond ring, set
with 2 large blue white diamonds
and one ruby-ring cost originally
$125. .00-must be sold at once to
raise cash, $500.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
1PELIABLE SHOPS
DELIABLE SHOPS
The National Daily

recommended Washing
ton will unean nd
o All complaints Of md
or admiance into this column be made
Shop Of Washington Times Ma
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
BOARD

PARK RID, 1326-Table board in private
house: real home cooking.
NJ ST. N. W., lb33-Absolutely the best
meals in the city, home cooked, S2S
per month. Frank. 6313-W.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

Gentleman's diamond ring. set
with S large diamonds, very fine.
perfect cut gems a big bargain
for $500.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
HOUSES FOR SALE
NORTHEAST.

Price, $5,5O0-NHcant; Colonial home.
containing six bright rooms and bath
newly pspered and painted throughout
cellar; excellent furnace heat: back YARD
10 paved alley: room for garage. Terms
"A arranRed
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

Lady's very fine diamond, set
in an 18 carat white gold mount
ing, one of the latest designs,
beautiful gem, that must be seen
to appreciate this wonderful bar
gain at $17.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
BILL DUFFY STARS
IN ALL ATHLETICS
Wilmington Athlete Made Three
Letters In Three Years at
Washington College.

A wilmington lad who has mnde
quite "a record in Athletics at Wash
lngton College, Is "Bill" Duffy, OF s2a
Adams street.
lie has made three letters In three
successive years I'm football, basket
ball, and baseball. Last season he led
the club in hitting, In addition to be-
ing an exceptionally fast outhelder.
In the game with Lafayette this year
he was the only man able to touch the
Lafayette twirler for two hits. and
In the ST. Johns game last week,
garnered Ave hits out OF Ave trips to
the plate. getting two singles, two
doubles, and n triple; his triple com
ing in the seventh with two men on
and putting across the winning runs
lie needs no introduction 10 tho VIII
| mington fans. having played sos
winthrups Pennsylvania Railroad
club I'm the old Del-Mar League. and
having played In the All-Wilming
ton League with Keystone and Park
side.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
RECORD NUMBER OF
ENTRIES FOR MEET
$40 Contestants Entered for
lnterscholastic Field and
Track Events.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, May 3.--Compihton OF all
the entries for tho annual interscho-
In site field and track meet to be- held
on Frazer Field University or Della
ware, on Saturday. shows that Il will
be the largest meet ever hold on the
field. A total Of 81 schools have enter
cd. with total OF 3i0 contestants. or
an average OF 10 TO a school, The meet
Twill be started Mt l.30 o'clock.
As has been the custom for the past
several years, tho meet WIN bo divided
ilnso three classes. The large number
OF secondary high schools OF tho State
that will be represented Is especially
pleasing TO the university authorities.
The entry list In so large. especially In
some of the events OF Class 3. that II
will be necessary 10 have heats. Coach
derby, who will be in charge OF the
meet is planning to have the events
run of as fast as possible so there
will be no duh minutes FOR the spec
ltators.
Class 1 will be almost an all-Mary-
land class as Perkiomen is the only
.hool In the class outside of Maryland
I nFlc hif iN' N'hNNiN III AiiN 'i'ffN
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
Baltimore City College and Mt. st
lJoseph's. all OF Baltimore: Tome and
perkiomen.
There are seven schools I'm Glass 2
las follows: Wilmington High. VII
mington Friends. Salesianum Of WI
lmlngton. Baltimore Friends. Ninelanl
y. j., High. Wesley Collegiate lnstl
tute OF Dover. and West Philadelphia
Catholic High.
There are ~ schools entered II
Class 3. as follows: Newark. NeV
= Castle, Millsboro, Cesar Rodney, d.
- pont, Greenwood, Dover. Lewes, Mid
dletown and Milton High Schools q
Delaware; Avondale Vocationa
" Coatesvile and oxford High School
l. OF Pennsylvania; George Biddle Hig
II of Cecilton. Calvert Agricultural High
Jarrettsville High. Caroline High {
Denton and Ellkton High and Chesa
"a lpeake City High. all of Maryland.
] The complete list OF contestanis an
N the events they have entered follows
Glass I.
100-yard dash--lfuddy and Arm
strong of Perkiomen; Coale. powel
IIeineman. Dahm and Tompklns
=. Tome; Chcsney, Warheld and Pfet
ing of Baltimore Polytechnic Inst
'e tute: Gilltece. Fineman and Orth
g Baltimore city College; Haughton
st Mt st. Josephs High School, Bait
more
One-mile run--Elder OF Baltmo
Polytechnic: Casssdy and Schminky
IN Perkiomcn: Maitland. Cistero NJ
=, Rivas OF Tome: Baueruschmidt. re
lins and Slingluff of Baltimore CT
College.
$<o-yard dash--IIammeter Al
Bechtol OF Baltimore Polytechni
witwer. Craig and Echenique OF Pc
Continued on page IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
GOLF AND TENNIS ON
At COUNTRY CLUB
Accounting Defeats Admins
trative Dept. on Links; En-
ginssring-Salary Lose.

Much interest was displayed on the
part uf the tennis fans last year Tho
Momans rennis League staged n
series uf matches that proved TO he
interesting. The team captains are
anxious to have the best possible
teams and the girls are urged To come
uut and try FOR the r-departmental
and the club team,
In order 60 have strong club
team % ~ most necessary that the
grls come out for the inter depart
mental team aud shed their light in
order To- give the team captain an
idea ~ their ability and also to have
tho club team truly representative
ono.
n there are any other tennis teams
in tho city that would like to chal-
lcuse du pont the club would be glad
90 hear from them.
Arrangements for n match may be
made by communicating with Miss
Elizabeth krusc. the team captain.
Golf.
THE Accounting Department op-
posed the Administrative Department
Ia golf match yesterday AZ the clubs
course and the former won 3 20 3
The results:
y. g. Tellman Cadministrative).
lost 20 W Mckinney. (AccountanO.
up.
q. V. Fcrridav Administrative.
defeated 4. J. Murphy (AccouniingD
up.
H. u Beyea (Administrative). lost
20 %. =. Reichard (AcCounting), 3 up.
" Robertson ,AdministrativoD. lost
60 =. Trihit (Aocounting). up.
\. Mason (Administrativel defeated
w. =, Strehb (Accountins). up.
Engineers Win 3 to 2.
Tho golf matches between Engl-
neering Department and Dye Works
went to the forgcr by a 10 ? count
Tho results;
\. q. Hall CE), defeated w. Flynn
tnyrD. and y.
~. A Wardcll (El, lost 60 J. n
Sschs ODye). .. up.
Roy Riley CE,) lost 60 VIM. Mann,
tnNvb. and I
y A. Craigue tEl. defeated s. Y
t,rnst ODyol. 3 and g.
chemical. Experimental Tops tnri
necring. Salary NJ Tennis.
The girls tennis players of th'
chemical Experimental Department
defeated ths fair members ~ the En-
sineorinssSslary Department yester
day AZ tonnis. 90 1.
The results:
Nliss krue~ (Engtncsringl. defeat
sd Miss /. rstnail (ChemioalN, e-'
<-s lie.
Miss fsouiae Hughes (Enginesr
ina. defeated Miss Maull (Chemical|
t-s. rs.
Miss Anna Butler Engineering
defeated Miss cox tChcmicaD. g.
ell
Miss Atkinson (Engineoring), de
featcd Miss Ward (ChemicaO. &C.
81.
Miss Taylor CEnsinecring) lost {
Miss Mum CChemicaO. 60, 6-l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
THREE STRAIGHT HOMFRS
ONLY MADE TWICE BEFORE

New York. May 3.-The feat
az hitting three home runs in n
row by three successive hatters.
performed yesterday by Tillie
Walker. Perkins and Miller. Of
tho Philadelphia Athletics, in
the game against Washington
at Shihc Park. has only two
procodonts In the annals of the
Same. despite the current pre-
Nalcnce OF home-run batting.
Three Cleveland batters last
did the stunt IN 1902. twenty
wears aro. Lajoic. Hickman and
Bradley hit the balls out Of the
lot, bringing the American
League. In this respect. equal
10 the mark set in the National
IA 1894 by Shugart Miller and
poitz. of the ~. Louis Club.
In eight games In the Ma
tional League three batters have
made home runs IN one inning.
and Ave times a trio has 80 per-
formed In the younger circuit.
hut only in two of these were
three successive batters the par
tlCipants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

The picture above represents
a well-known ball player.
Every Evening will print the
names Of those sending in cor
rect solutions to these pictures,
which will be published daily.
Replies must be addressed to
Baseball Puzzle Editor and must
be received by Friday noon,
May S. Solvers of this puzzle
will be published Saturday, May
G, together with the correct
reply.
Georgetown carried off the
honors for the picture published
Saturday, April 20, which rep
resented Wingo. Those who sent
correct replies are as follows:
j. l.. Blizzard, Lloyd Short,
Charlie Short, Norman Abbot,
George Littleton, Caleb Wright,
II. Fleetwood, c. Greene, b.
wilkins, Howard Abbott, How
ard Greene, n. Wilson, j. Able
man. II. Keel, /. Keel, II. Duff
fel, Y. Macklin, +. Harmon,
+. Holsonev and c. Rogers.
Georgetown.
Fred Miles, Richard Miles,
Charles Huston, George Fields,
william Huston, Mary Allen
and Alberta Smart. Seaford.
Miss Vera Welch, els n. Jack
son street.
James A. Mitchell, 433 Heald
street.
c. NJ. Hackett, city.
Jacob f. Replogle, 1909 Oak
street.
Joseph A. Donoghue, Hook
essin.
Addie Dugan and Herbert
Dugan. Middletown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
FRANK BAKER MAKES
FIVE HITS IN GAME

New York. May AFTER
dropping three games IN a row
20 the Boston Red soX, the New
York Yankees came out Of their
slump and handed the HubtOwn
team a ~ 20 6 defeat. This vic
tory, while the Browns were los
ing TO Detroit. put tho teams In
n tic for the lead.
The one big feature of the
game was the batting II Frank
Baker, former king Of home
run hitters while n member Of
Connie Mack's worlds champion
Athletics; who made Ave hits IN
as many times at bat.
Baker is the first player 70
turn this trick during the 1922
season and all his hits were
singles. He scored four runs
for the Yanks and was insfrii-
mental in the scoring Of several
others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia
Washington at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
, Philadelphia at New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

What's THE about Mr. the
something
knac unhntng moment he has
80, a., ,. vo, moro
have quite to close Williams is big tall
Reds but after acquiring batting average OF iii
him gently but firmly the
aoo So7 and 347 worthy ratio OF i'm
There particular
of them recently in three days the
to
please recall the fact that Williams then was Just
the habit
act
N. sronsr7
oldw who ived n a
restricted a good follow through
havins had a swing
the pellet ehe can't hit thing
Concerning
heartily before taking
total There time
70 cat you the a
and Belay.
The world is growing old and
his
Bobby graduates
| The wev ha winners
Now their dinners
put
younger
OF Time etc"
details his be
drnmatied with heart-throb surroundings
the
probably whole lot the matter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
Who Wants This Camel

The Elsmcre baseball team would
llke 10 hear from any team In OF ont Of
the city. II 20 IA years $. send chal-
ienGes TO Bob" parson or Captain
Warrington. Elsmere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
FRIENDS RESERVES IN
WIN OVER MIDDLETOWN

The Wilmington Friends Reserves
defeated Middletown High yesterday
afternoon at Rockford Tower, IL to 6.
The Quakers played wonderful ball
in the first three innings. but were
wild on the bases The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
American Lesgue.

American League.
Athletics. IL: Washington, 2
Now York. ~: Boston. 6.
Cleveland. 10; Chicago. 8.
Detroit, 3: 81. Louis. /.
National League.
New York. 6; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, .: Pittsburg, 2.
Other. teams not scheduled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

8; by Rogers. 8; BY Ros~. 8. LIFT on
bascs, beacon, q; Newark, T.. ssrrinc~
hit. pfcii fit by pitched tail. Tpomas
(ly Ross). Bases on balls. OF Selby. y,
on Rogers. q on Ross. g. Numb~r ~
Innings pitched. by seIby. ~. by Rogers.
~. Time OF game, Z.25. Umpirr, BucS
Ramsey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
VICTORY FOR GOLDEY.
defeated New Castle High School af
baseball Yesterday Afternoon.

New Castle. May 3.--rhe New Castle
High School baseball team yesterday
afternoon. vas defeated by Goldey
College at Battery Park, to 3.
Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
Tonight.
City League.

City League.
Eastlske vs. Edge Moor.
Twenty-ninth and Market Sts.,
s .. m. Umpire Rickerts.
Krebs Va. st. Mary's. Fourth
and Church. Umpire Britting-
ham.
Seventh Ward Va. Bankers
and Brokers. Baynard Field.
Umpire Hastings.
St. Hedwig VS.. Defiance. Mill
tary Grounds. Umpire Cunning
ham.
Parkside vs. Union, Kirkwood
Park. Umpire Duncan.
Salesianum vs.. Beacon, Eden
Park.
No. School VS.. No. % School.
No. School VS.. No. "a School.
Thursday.
Church League.
First Division.
Westminster VS.. Second Bap-
tist, Baynard No. 4. Umpire
/ BrittingAam.
Second Division.
Trinity NJ. f. vs. Scott. Rock
! ford No. .. Umpire Rickerts.
Friday.
Church League.
First Division.
West VS.. Brandywine. Bay
nard No. l. Umpire Birmingham.
Second Division.
First NJ. p. vs.. Bethany, Rock
ford No. >. Umpire Rickerts.
II. Salesianum VS.. Chester High
School, Pennsy Field.
Camden VS.. Wilmington High,
Baynard Field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
Herman Pieplow Has Finger Ampu.
tated.

Herman Pieplow of 1904 West Sec
ond street was injured about the hand
while at work yesterday afternoon, and
had TO have one of his fingers ampu-
tated later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
BEACON BEAT NEWARK.
Local Rail Team Took = Game From
College Town High boys.

Newark, May 3.--Beacom College
ba seball team Of Wilmington beat
Newark High yesterday afternoon, is
Ia g. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
"kINNOCKS"
BY Bernie Dane.

Not one OF the nine great won
ders: bur just one Of the greatest
wonders OF nine-Babe Ruff!
A boxer with strong back and a
weak mind should try using a horse
shoe for luck.
A good tip for ant walter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
Don't play the horse races!

The system player when a loser. IS
usually found suffering with a run
down system.
The Handwriting on the wall"
seldom interests the professional
ballplayer-butt the fiye figures on
his certified check does.
You can never tell; sometimes the
flapper who has a sunburnt nose also
has shady disposition.
Swimmers should never go into
the water after u hearty meal
because they'll never find it there.
The cynical bachelor observes that
if love is blind; marriage must be
an eye-opener.
Headline Princeton Beats
Brown. Sounds like sure case
Of assault and battery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
~ CRAR@
beOPzUe5HRIfl1TpHf HA4Ss5Hl

NJ. le:s New York Tribune Inc; Trade Mark Registered
cs)
Twight-and May-and the CLEAN
OF red star through the trees
And from the night old old dream
And = vanished voice on tho breeze.
And phantom steps that pass
In an echo, soft and low.
Where a shadow streaks the whispering
From out OF the long
Twlisht-and May--and tho night
In its travellers cloak drifts by;
And the fields faint with the light
OF star dust blown from the sky;
And out from the dim abode
Where only tho night birds call,
A shadow drifts by tho road
Where the wild plum guards the WALL
Does the blood OF the red stir
In the veins Of the sleeper still?
The that has guarded her
At rest by the silent hill7
And now. the darkness nears,
Where tho spectral shadows spin,
DO ghosts step out OF the years
As guests from waysde inn7
or voices that once thrilled.
Return with old deght7
Voices. perhaps. long stllled
In tho depths OF endless night7
OR Is it the winds at play
Where the Whispering NAPLES call?
or is It the twilight-and May
And the wild plum by the wsn7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
NEW CASTLE

SCORE ny INNINGs
Goldey College .......... o o %
New Castle n Y ........ % 2 q q = 2-S
Summary. Two-base bits. Whan Three
hess hits. mccullough Beck Sacrifice
lit Thorp. Mckpitt. +. Kern. stolen
ba .es, Waller. Mccullough. Proud. King.
Bases on balls. or Beck. / of Paschall o.
struck out. by Beck, !. by Kern. e. by
Pascbsll r. Umpires. Mcdaniel and
Madden Time. hour, Is minutes.
Want a driver7 Telephone a clssn-
fed ad.-Cali 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
tails S,n S;i,ip,il..j1.,::.. D :. u :: rt3s,rrSSo . z

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Friends ..........,.. 3 0OO1 o 7 o Oil
Middletown .";....:2 o o. 9
by Lyman. o. Bases on balls, of Pyle
S; of Long, 2; of Lyman, 3. Hits, Off
Pyle. 81 of Long, /: of Lyman. IA. Hit
by pitcher, Munson. Three-base hits,
Pyle, Munson, Kohl. Two-base hits, Long,
2: Pyle. Wardenburg Mcdowell. Umpire.
Davis.
Use the classified ad section like
you use the telephone book. The ads
are all indexed under their correct,
specific Justification headings.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

The world is growing old and gray,
We're losing track of all our dates,
Old Time is romping on his way.
For Bobby Jones soon graduates.
The kids we've hailed as coming winners
Now need false teeth TO eat their dinners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements

Collins NJ Graves is in Troy today
on business.
See our window for specimens OF
s1S to $25 dresses. At the Murrays.1
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Stillmsn OF
Berlin are visiting at the home OF
Frank NJ. Crawford OF Park street.
Blankets, storm and stable, full line
Just received. Also fine line Of har.
ness. H. Greenberg, 104 River street
Tel. 25-R. 42tf
We are giving a very generous
.leanup reduction on the ba ance OF
-" winter coat stock The Muir.
rays. y
Quits Burt of Chester Pa, was 4
recent visitor at the home of his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs J. Oliver Burt,
OF Union street.
Storm and stable blankets, full line
| ust received. Also fine line Of hay.
ness. II. Greenberg 104 River street.
| TEL 25-R. 42tf
| Hurley's orchestra will furnish
music for the American Legion dance
20 be held in the new High school
hall Arlington, Friday evening, Nov.
,mber 10.
Max. ru'kshank has resigned his
| position at the Davenport bakery ana
he and Mrs. Cruikshank have gone
10 Newburgh, y. Y, where he has
employment
For Sale-A pair Of mems new ma
logany brown high shoes, size l-2.
VIII sell for $4 as they are too tight
for owner. If interested write
Shoes, p o. Box 4iO. Bennington. ~
Red Mack, Albany lightweight,
who has appeared in bouts at Union
nall here. gained the judges decs on
| over Jackie Moore, colored. of New
York in twelve round bout at the
schenectady armory last night Moore
held on throughout. Mack weighed
1885 and Moore 1872.
DR.. Daniel Cunning of = Boston, Dr.
Cortland Cunning and Dr.. Lynch Of
New York city and John Cunning
and vii lam e. Hawks. 3rd OF Troy
eturned to their respective homes
! Wednesday evening after spending a
few days in camp at Woodford. Dan.
el, Cortland and John Cunning are
brothers OF j. j. Cunning OF Putnam
itreo;.
The Knights OF Columbus held a
| successful old fashioned dance In
heir rooms Wednesday evening. This
was the second dance of the season
md about 80 couple attended. Now
hat the ball has started rolling"
;ood times are planned for the re.
nainder OF the winter. These old
fashioned dances will be held In
The rooms every Wednesday even.
ng and the public is cordially invit.
ed.
Thomas Baker, who died at the Sol.
liers' home this afternoon, was born
II Ireland March IL, 1874. He en-
listed Nov. %, 1868, from Burlington
II Co b, 18th Vermont; was wound.
ID July 7. 1864; was mustered ou;
Iu,y IA. 1865. lie first came to the
Soldiers home, Nov s. 1904. and was
discharged thereirom Jan 20, 1909,
;oing to the National Home at Togus.
Me-. and returning to Bennington.
Oct. 10. 1920. He leaves a son AMI
.wo daughters. Arrangements for
burial are not yet completed.