davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-02
CONCORD
Mrs G.. NJ. POWERS, Cor.

church: K J Richare.. c A
M;itcmore, Clyde Crowell, F y
y;?tNer, W Reed, Jacob Rich
al son, john Gand"eal,r. nr q
B French, Francis Chapman,
John G Chapman.
John Kellogg of st Johnsbu-
ry was the weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Smith.
Following is the program for
the next Grange meeting Feb.
10th: Selection by Orchestra;
Song, Grange; Discussion, GAS
conditions exist at present does
the farmer face a prosperous
1927; Mr.. Richards, Mr. Milt-
emore, Mr. Steeter; Recitation,
"City Farmer, Clyde Richards
Solo, Dewey Smith; Roll Call,
responded to by giving a mod
ern invention which gives farm
life great aid; Reading, "The
Girl Who Smiles" Mrs Ralston;
Question, "Would it pay the
men of the Grange to buy their
coal comparatively another
winter?" Surprise number:
Mrs Miltemore, Mrs Ganderault
Frank Carpenter was in
! CuiIdhaI last week.
Dick DeMars was taken to
GuildhalI last week where he
had q trial which resulted in
his being committed to State
Prison at Windsor for two
years.
Clyde Crowell went as dele
gate to Boston the first Of the
week to attend the meeting of
the New England Milk Produc-
ers Association.
Miss Anna Birch of st Johns
bury has been visiting Mrs Bar
nette.
O w Baker was in Boston
the first of the week.
: John Folsom was a business
visitor in town Monday.
Ralph Reed cut his foot while
chopping last week.
Last Tuesday night the regu-
lar Basket Ball team played a
picked up team known as the
Tigers, the score was 46-17 in
favor Of the regulars.
Reginald Hodgdon has re
turned from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Guildhall and
Groveton.
The $500 Club met with Mrs
S C Harding last Saturday ev-
ening. John R Ralston had
the highest score with 5000
points and Mrs K F Richards
was second with $3.50.
Clifford Peabody of Franco
MIA was in town over the week
end.
Miss Alice Moyse was home
for the weekend from her
work in st Johnsbury.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Brown en-
tertained Mr. Browns mother,
over the weekend.
Mrs Edna Colby, one of the
local telephone operators,
when returning from a snow
shoe hike Friday afternoon,
slipped on the sidewalk in front
of Lunnie's store and sustained
a compound fracture of the
wrist.
Chas Wells has returned
from st Johnsbury Hospital,
where he has been for treat
ment.
Mr. Clarence Lillicrap spent
the weekend in Lyndonville.
| Mrs Lang of st Jonnsoury
I has been visiting her mother,
! Mrs Geo Howard.
! Mary Nolan of st Johnsbury
was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Wallace Richards last
week.
About S14 was cleared at the
supper last week, given by the
January Commute.
Harold Smith has returned
| from Victoria where he has
been stopping with Skiff Ander
son.
/ Following is the list of offic-
ers recently elected by the | o
I 0 F: n G Will Remick; V G
Clyde Crowell; Sec, Rob Cross,
Treas, D J Lunnie; Warden, E
Rainey; Cond., w Streeter; r
S N G, Stephen Haviland; L S
N G, Harry Morton; R S V G.,
Allen Hodgdon; L S V G, Les
! ter Woodbury.; R S S, w Rich
! oxIc.T @ @ IoL- Do rl,or Q n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-02
STATE OF VERMONT, ESSEX

County, IS.
At Lunenburg in said County, this
10th. day Of March A. D. 1921, 1
made service of the within bill of com
plant and subpoena by delivering to
Clement Lamotte true copy of the
same by me attested, and (have not
been able to find any fthe other
defendants
Attest,
Richard Beattie
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-02

Bernard Jacobs,
Solicitor for Orator.
Charles W. Fitch, recognized to the
Defendants in the sum of fifty dol
lars, as surety for costs of presecu-
ton, as the law directs.
Before me, George A. Hubbard,
Clerk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-02

Thursday, February 2, 1922
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-02

an, Ellen Bradshaw.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
RIFLE CLUB TO
SHOOT SPECIALS

on the range OF the Diamond
State Rifle and Pistol Club at She'll
pot, Saturday afternoon an off-hand
match will be held at 200 yards in
which the shooters may use either
small bore or high powered rife.
Ammunition for the sO-o6 Spring
field and 3O-40 Krag will be issued
free TO contestants shooting these
rifles.
There will also be small bore
shooting at the shorter ranges after
the long range match and It is ex-
pected a large number OF shooters
will be out to try TO hang up new
records.
z. +. Burkins has been notified
that his score Of 40Ox4OO in the
National Rifle Association match at
so and 100 yards was tied by a
shooter in the Canal Zone by the
name orSGraDd. and that this tie will
be shot of in a week or so. Last
Saturday. Burkins shot IS consecu-
tive los into the one-inch bulls
eye at so yards before going out for
9 on his seth. Grand will have his
hands full IL Burkins keeps up this
shooting.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,

United Press stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, July 27-Consider-
ing dope and form. the condition OF
the two fighters. their past perform
ances and the big things at stake.
Benny Leonard ought 10 knock Lew
Tender out tonight within ten
rounds.
Tender has nothing but a left
hand body punch and the superior
boxing skill OF the champion ought
10 block that form OF attack.
Leonard has two hands and he
should be able to beat Tender 10
every punch for the simple reason
that a short right or left hand punch
TO the Jaw has a shorter distance TO
cover than a swinging blow 10 the
body.
The factor OF taking 81" does not
enter in the dope as both Leonard
and Tender have shown the ability
TO come up off the floor. They are
both game. They are both about
the same age and are almost in
proportion. Both are experienced
lighters but Leonard perhaps has a
shade on his challeger in quick
thinking brain work.
Despite the business tendencies
OF both fighters and the usual pre-
fight whispers OF arrangements
there is no reason TO believe that the
fight will not be conducted on the
level. There Is too much At stake
and any pulling or carrying would
be too obvious TO lease the public
into wanting a return match-the
only motive that could induce the
pair TO participate in one OF those
things.
Leonard has too much at stake
10 take any chances on a double
cross and such things have been
done in the past when working
agreement was supposed TO have
been in force between two fighters.
The possibility of a foul is the
only thing that makes the outcome
doubtful.
Tender. perhaps through no In
territorial designs. hits very low and
II he should get one below the belt
or so close that the referee would
allow Il to pass, Leonard might have
so much steam taken out OF him that
he would be made easy for knockE
out punch.
one thing Is very much In Leon
ards favor. Tender TO win will
have 70 carry the fight to him with a
hard hitting attack and that is what
Leonard likes. His superior boxing
skin ought TO keep him out OF
danger for six or seven rounds while ]
Is slowly wearing himself
away.
Tender tired quickly in the late
rounds OF some OF his recent fights |
and he can't afford TO lose steam
against Leonard.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
PRE-BATrLE STATEMENTS.

Benny Leonard. the cham
pion:
Il will win by a knockout
within seven rounds. l have
never felt better. know more
and can hit harder"
Lew Tender. the challenger:
Il will knock Leonard out. but
/ will not attempt TO name the
round. as IL will be a hard night.
know Leonard Is n great
fighter, but think am bet
ter"
Billy Gibson. Leonard's man
ager:
Leonard will win because he
is a finished boxer. IL faster and
hits harder"
Phil Glessman. Tenders man
ager:
Tender will win because he
will wear Leonard down with
body punches. Leonard will new
er be able to stand the punish
ment."
Tex Rickard. promoter:
II have no choice OF win
ner. I'm sure IL will be a great
night and will satisfy the crowd
and I'm that l am chiefly inter-
ested."
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

JERSEY CITY. ". j.. July 81
Omitted Press).-In the same ring
and the same stadium where Jack
Dempsey beat down Georges Car
pentier. and with virtually the same
trimmings that surrounded last sum
mer's battle OF the century" 4"
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender are
to meet here tonight for the worlds
lightweight championship.
Twelve rounds between the New
York champion and the southpaw
challenger from Philadelphia are ex-
pected 20 produce the greatest fight
among little fellows since the classic
days OF Nelson. Cans and Wolgast.
Talked of and steamed up for
more than two years, the battle has
aroused almost as much interest in
New York as the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier fight and a crowd OF 10000 Is
expected TO pay at least 100000 70
see the encounter.
The two fighters are TO work for
So - percent OF the receipts-42
IL going TO the champion and 20
per cent 10 the challenger. With a
$500. 900 house Leonard would get
$4,000 and Tender would draw
$50. 900. making It the biggest money
fight OF all history in the lightweight
class.
The weather was the only doubt
full factor as all the other arrange
ments were perfected. Tex Rick
ard said II Il rained the fight would
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
BOYS SETS HITTING
PACE FOR JUNIORS

Five Points Juniors. who have a
few open dates TO hll with any IS
year-old teams in the State. have
been travelling at rather lively gait
all season. They have won eight Of
12 games played and have scored a
total Of 80 runs to their opponents
60.
BOYS. first sacker Of the Juniors, is
the leading hitter 70 the squad. with
the high average Of .544. T. Max
we'll right fielder. is second, with
$40. and Hoaglan, second sacker' is
third, with .325.
Teams desiring games with the
Five Points Juniors should get in
touch with Manager Harry Maxwell,
Richardson Park. Del, The record
of the Juniors thus far this season
follows:
Five Points 10. Tower Hill High /
Five Points 5. DUPONT High ?.
Five Points 5. Lorraine s.
Five Points I. Eleventh Ward -.
Five Points s. st. Peters 3.
Five Points s. Ninth Ward Jrs. -.
Five Points 3, Lorraine 4.
Five Points .. Newark 5.
Five Points s. Mt. Cuba 2; (flve
innings).
Five Points -, Newark 5.
Five Points Z, Eleventh Ward 5
(seven innings).
Five Points 10. Eleventh Ward I.
Total runs, Five Points, 90; op-
ponents, so.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

TODAY
Bacharach Giants VS.. Hilldale. Darby.
Sun OIL VS.. Wilmington Giants. 2nd
and DUPONT.
Water Dept. VS.. Vandever. 18th and
Spruce.
Field.
Church League
First Division:
Mt. Salem VS.. Brandywine. 29th and
Market Umpire-Brittingh
Second Division;
Epworth VS.. Bethany. Baynard, No. 4.
Umpire-Rickerts.
Junior City League
Snappers VS.. Newport. Newport
FRIDAY
Chester VS.. Bacharachs Giants, Hsr-
Ian Field.
Amer. Car at Five Points
st .Hedwlg VS.. Wilmington Giants,
End and DUPONT
Church League
First Division:
Goodman VS.. 2nd Baptist Rockford
No. 2. Umpire-Rickerts
Second Division;
McCabe VS.. Trinity. Baynard, No. 1.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
ARDMORE AFTER
SAINTS tonight
Main Line Speed Artists
Coming for Crack Out
of Locals
LOCALS NOSE OUT
ELKTON OUTFIT

st. Thomas will be at home for its
first game OF the week when #
tackles the speedy Ardmore nine
once leaders of the Main Line
League. at Harlan Field tonight. This
win be the second visit Of the Main
Liners to Wilmington. giving the
Saints a hard tussle in their previous
invasion at Second and DUPONT,
when they battled to a tie. The locals
managed to tie the score in the
ninth when darkness ended the
struggle.
Ardmore has been cutting quite a
swath in Philadelphia baseball cir
,les during the past few weeks. They
some to Wilmington with a string OF
j nine straight victories. And from all
accounts. the locals will have TO step
TO break the streak of the visitors.
Johnny O'Brien. former Aberfoyle
star. is now a member of the St.
Thomas team. and will cover the hot
corner in tonight's game.>
O'Brien played his first game yes
lerday with the local club in Elk
ton. and secured two of the five hits
made of shanner by the Wilmington
Stub.
Either sid" Manlove. the star
youthful finger, or Walter Trip, the
soldier hurler from Fort dupont.
will be on the hurting line for the
locals.
on Saturday the strong "Sphas," 3"
IF Philadelphia. will be the attrac-
-aon at the same field.
The rain checks issued on Satur-
Jay at the Bacharachs' game will
-aot be good until the game between
ne teams.
st. Thomas was in Elktoif>, ,yester-
day and scored its second win Of the
season over the Susquehanna League
first half champions. 3 TO 2.
Hawk" Hayes, Wilmington's best
-bet. was on the hill for the locals
and allowed but four hits. shanner.
another Wilmington product, pitch
ing for Elkton. allowed the same
number Of hits. but was given ragged
sunDort
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
LEONARD TEzNDLER
FIGHT TONIGHT

ed, at least partially. However.
Leonard has such a reputation OF
being a business man" first ana a.
fighter second that gossip Is entf-e
tied TO more than the ordinary con-.
sideration. af
Tender who stands with his right
foot and right hand extended. has
met with muoh success because most
boxers are unable to fathom the.
southpaw style OF hShting. Leon
ard. however. has trained with leSt.
handlers and has fought eeveral with
out being annoyed. aor
Leonard r. the better boxer Of the
two and he is faster on his feet. He
can punch with either hand In sew,
ersI OF his fights the critics have de-c
clared him a mark for good left
hand. but others reckon that he can.
keep away from Tenders port sidei
arm and cross him with righthand
every time ne leads. anor'
Body punching. Tenders forte, isl
one OF the most effective styles In,
the ring. Dempsey battered down
Carpenter with the down stairs"-
attack, but Dempsey would have
been in no position to work II the'
right hand that Carpenter got over,
to the champions jaw in the second
round had possessed enough steam
20 put him down. ~.
II Leonard gots his right hand
over TO Tenders jaw. the fight viii.
be over. on other hand. II Ten7T
dler gets across few savage
punches to the champions stomach,s
he will not have enough steam 10
make his right hand count. 1ole
II was Charley Whites left hand
that knocked Leonard through the
ropes and all but out in Michiganr
City and It was Richie Mitcheli's
right hand that dumped him onotheI
floor for the count OF nine IN Madl-s :
son Square Garden. f
Take your choice and cash in,
on Il.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
CUnlted Press sports Edltor

Omitted Press Sports Edl,or)
NEW YORK. July 27 United
Press.) RELATIVE merits OF a left
hand punch TO the body and a rlehi
hand 10 the jaw viii be tested to-
night when Benny Leonard and
Lefty Lew Tender meet for the light
weight championship.
To the better hand goes a youne
fortune.
Leonard. the champion. stakes his
all on the right hand that has top
pied over nearly every fighter In the
division but Tender.
Tender will make his bid for the
crown and the million that goes with
II on a wicked left hook to the mid
section.
The battle should be one OF the
greatest OF years in the lightweight
class and Il might result in a sensa-
ton because Tender comes danger
onsly close 10 the foul line when he
rips in his left TO the stomach.
Down around Philadelphia. where
Tender first learned TO use his
dukes" in keeping rival newsboys
of his corner, the belief prevails that
Lefty Lew Is already "in" as the
new champion. They maintain that
Leonard has always been afraid OF
their pzde and that he was forced
by public opinion 10 sign for the
fight.
Tender has heavy backing. but
Leonard will enter the ring az least
a slight favorite. Most OF the bet
ting Is being done for or against a
knockout. as decisions are not per-
mlted in Jersey city.
In all his other fights. the weight
factor has mitigated against the
champion in the preliminary doping
but It Is considered negligible to-
night as Tender will have Just as
much trouble in getting down TO 1876
pounds.
For real fighting. Leonard ought
to be in much better condition be-
cause he has been through two hard
hghts-with Jack Britton and Rocky
Kansas in the last month. while Ten
dler has been doing gymnasium
work.
Some OF those>who lunch from the
feed box" are spreading the gossip
that the affair tonight Is 10 be "a
waltz" That they viii both be on
their feet at the end Of twelve rounds
and the points 20 close that another
meeting will be necessary.
Such talk goes about before every
big fight and II should be discount
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
SPORTS S S
Both Leonard and Tender Confident
While AuUaihng Bell for Fight

7 be carried over until the first goo
night. Sunday excepted. Rickard
has taken no weather Insurance on
/ the fight.
odds OF three to one that Leonard
will win still prevailed in the betting
but there was little Tender money
around and II was estimated that less
than 100000 would change hands
on the outcome.
Special trains from Philadelphia.
Chicago and Western points arrived
last night and incoming fight fans
helped to crowd most OF the central
New York hotels.
One delegation from California
was the farthest from home for the
fight.
Following the precedent establish
ed at the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
the seml-fnal OF the preliminary
card will not be put on until after
the main bout which is scheduled
10 start at 10 O'Clock promptly.
The main event will be preceded
by a six round bout starting at
o'clock and a ten round bout follow
ing Immediately.
Leonard and Tender were order
ed 10 be in the stadium ring al
o'clock to step on the scales for the
New Jersey Boxing Commission.
Each fighter has posted a $4,000
forfeit 10 make 135 pounds.
The champion and his challenger
were both reported TO be in fine con
dition. After Weighing in they will
both remain In Jersey City with
friends until time TO go TO their
dressing rooms.
Harry J. Ertle. who ofiiciated at
the Dempsey Carpenter hght. will
be the referee and DR.. John Farrell
will hold the watch.
As a no decision law prevails in
New Jersey. Leonard can lose the
title only by being knocked out, or
by fouling his opponent. To AVOID
technical arguments most Of the bet
ting on rounds is being done that
one OF the two does not come out for
a certain round.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
YESTERDAYS HOMERUN
HITTERS.
WHO WANTS THESE?

The combined Penn's Grove and
dupont Dye Works All-Stars would
like to arrange games with Defiance
St. Hedwig. Eastlake and other CITY
League and independent teams in
the same class. Teams desiring TO
book games with this combination
should get in touch with J. Curiey'
177 South Broad St, Penn"s Grove
y. j.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
CAUGHT AND UNrPIRED

KINsTON. n. c, Omitted Press),s
"A new departure IN baseball
marked a game between picked,
teams at the Caswell Training school
here. al state institution. The teams
were warming up and The fans were
out In large numbers. when II was
discovered that one team was shy.its
catcher. T --4o,
The umpire said he would fix that. =
He proceeded TO catch for one team
and umpire the whole works. -.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27


There's one great sport a lotta
people in Wilmington are not ac-
quainted with. even though It has
happened ever so often. We refer TO
the launching OF a ship. Down at
the Pusey plant the other day we
were among those present when
they put one over" the state OF
Maryland" 1t looks easy and simple
and all that when the ship slides
Off and into the water for its first
ducking. but there's a whole lot at
tached TO il and the fellow who en-
gineers the stunt has a right to have
his hand shaken after il Is all over
even if he has launched any num-
Der OF boats successfully before.
They never know boat is going TO
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
This TimeLGSt Year

John McGraw. manager of
the Giants. was suspended in
definitely for a run-in with Um-
pire KLEIN.
George Mcbride, Washington
manager, was knocked out by a
ball thrown from the outfield in
batting practice.
The Cards completed a triple
play against the Phils. RapD
lined TO Hornsby, who threw TO
Torporcer at second retiring
Peters and Torporcer caught
Winters off first.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27


AT shibe Park Monday night
there was a boxing show. the main
bout being furnished by a young
and inexperienced boxer named
Bobby Barrett and a battle-scarred
veteran-Joe yelling.
Barrett won the match by reason
OF his superior punching ability. but
II was clear TO every one OF the fans
present that his handlers are forcing
promising youth who should be
nursed along and taught something
of the game.
Barrett demonstrated the fact
that he has much innate ability. He
also proved conclusively that unless
he Is properly trained his ring career
will be OF, short duration.
why will promoters and man
ayers for the sake OF a few dollars
in hand risk the future OF young
boxers with championship posslbh-
tiles?
Barrett knows he possesses a
Knockout punch-and that Is about
all he has just now.
He showed. however. a good left
hand against welling. but he didn't
know what TO do with it. As a boxer
he has much to learn. He has little
or no defense and is awkward in
the ring
1T would seem the part Of wis
dom for boxers like Barrett 10 look
to the future. This young man has
the goods" and IS a Championship
prospect unless he IS spoiled in the
making"
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
NEW CASTLE AND
SALEM FAIL TO SCORE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
PENNSVILLE, n. j.. July 27.-
The New Castle A. A. and Salem
met here last evening. neither team
scoring. The game was called at the
end OF the seventh inning on account
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

Are you having a hard time keep
help. you complain that it IS DIFF
ficuIt TO obtain good domestics. but
have you tried the Want Ads? They
are remarkably efficient in locating
domestic aid.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
IGH NFOTN IN
TENDLER'S RECORD

Never knocked out.
Knocked out Pete Hartley.
George Chaney. George Papin.
Franch champion; Hymie Cold
Bobby Barrett. Allentown Dun
dee. Won a i5-round decision
from Willie Jackson; lost a Is
round decision 10 Rocky Kan
eas: won a 15-round decision,
from Sailor Friedman.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
HIGH SPOTS IN
LEONARD'S RECORD

Knocked in 1919 by Joe shu-
grue.
Knocked in 1918 by frankie
Fleming.
Knocked out Richie Mitchell,
Freddy Welsh Csi7 for light
weight championship. Johnny
Klbane. featherweight cham
pion: Gene belmont, Willie
H.itchie, Mel Coogan, Charles
white. Johnny Shepherd. Joe
Weling. X. o. Laughlin. Rocky
Kansas.
HIGH SPOTS IN
TENDLER'S RECORD
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

The article goes on TO tell how
White would stop OF in Philadelphia
TO witness the Bobby Barrett-Joe
Welsing bout.
"White was TO have fought Bar
rett," continues the story, but the
latter refused 10 meet him. White
would probably have cancelled any
way. since he is virtually TO be sign
ed by Tex RiclSard TO meet the Leon
ard-Tendler winner"
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

Summary: Two-base hits-F, Kern.
struck out-By Salters, .; by Johnson
DopbIe plays-Miller to Proud 10
King stolen bases-W. Kern. Hit by
nitched baIi-Salters. Powers. Base on
balls-Off Salters, 3; off johnson. :.
Time OF game-i25. Umpire-Cnase
and WhlfEel.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

The Chicago Daily Journal in
a recent issue tells about Charley
White, Chicago lightweight. set
ting a fashion unique in ring
. annals. Charlie trained for an
If fight He made himself
ready as a possible substitute for
tonight over in Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
wArFR TO TRY vANDEvER.

The Water Department baseball
team will take on the Vandever nine
at the Seventeenth and Spruce
streets diamond tonight. The game-
will start at Sis.