davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
A. A. u. Head Appoints
New Boxing Committee

President Herman Obertubbesing of
the Metropolitan Association A. A.. u,
yesterday appointed the following box
ing committee, with John P. Boyle,
Pastime Athletic Club, as chairman.
This committee will take eharge of the
Canadian boxing try-outs to be held
at Madison Square Garden next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings:
Harry Meyers. City Athletic Club: B.
Levine, Y. M. II. A; w =. Cam; Eliza;
beth Y. NJ. c. A.; George Mehnert, National
turner's; r. G. Schneider, Park View A.
G.: Charles A. Diehm, National A. C.; j.:
Flanagan, Bronxdale A. c.; j. Kirk, New
York A. c.: j. Schwab. Paulist A. G.;
Joseph A. Rally, Br9oklyn College club; club;
r schwinger. Clark House A. A.. harold
Djbblee, ]. e. Sullivan Officials Club; A.
Mc1ntosh, New York caledonisnr Club:
Daniel H. Shilling, American Legion
Thomas A. Cassidy, ST. Johns college,
A. J. O'Keefe, Union settlement a. G.;
Max ]. Silver. Glencoe A G; V. Von on, DER
Lin. Samaclar A. A, Charles A bioers'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Latonia Results

ing Rr purse 81 400; six furlongs)NJamea n r
Seqwn; So1' rdnsv 1es gray $3.50 $40 and S. %
$500, third. Time. l:i3 As. ROOD
wmGRne'Gy; wnRs Ruesias Gsmmer rr Gurt9n. Fox Moon
ana Stonewall also ran "e'''e
second Race {for three -year-olds and up-
and niua ei,atmins; ciatn purse. sl,4oo: one mile
s1sso, s'ass"ah9 ssoc ana 1os lswaT
.kennedy), $500 and $3.50, second: Hvan.
pom. pom, lo3 fWilson). $500, third Time,
Nancy Lane. Lady Rachel Grace Daueh-
erty Nella K. Lord Wrack Duke Of Wei
nhgton, Pahaska, Huen and Jake Field also
Third Race for two-year-olds: colt,
and a geIdings; allowances; purse. % s1'aoo; Zoo;
nCe ny and half furlongs)-Great Jazz, 1i5
$500, second Bradleys Toney. 'ii'V IL (Wil1 dno
SON., TenSar Sa;2s, Ssth thi1d T.,. Time l:G7 s5
Vida and Cash also ran
=, Fourth Race (the Rosedale Purse: for
lhree-year- Odds and upward; allowances:
Pse Heupe * faE9os s1d ,sss
500. second; Barracuda. 1os tRaiis).
S2.7o, third. Time. 1:12 2-5.
Billy Brush and Miss Mullins also ran.
threeyea -olds and upward; allowances:
purse: s1,7oo; one mlle)-Lady Champ
100 CHeupeD. 5000. $3.50 and Sa 40 won
ond: Cherry Tree, 1ot, $500 third Time,
Cap Rock, Yoshini and Dartmoor also
ran.
Sixth Race (for two-year.old.; claiming
purse. $1,000: six furlongs)-Taylor Hay,
~ GHeupeD: s11:3o, $500 and sa.4o. won
Chiva,, III tsmith), 1920 and $3.50 sec
third. Time, 1:l34
Teds Plum. Dearie. Mildred Ruth. Miss
Collette. Bendita Ninas Dean, Polite Mart
O'Hara and Macbeth also ran
Seventh Race tfor three-year-oIds:
claiming;. purse, s1.s0O one mile and sew
enty yards)---Brilliant Star, 101 (Wilson),
Ss.4o $3.50 and s3.1o, won; Rib Grass, 110
Connolly. $3.50 and s3.io, second; Tu-
lane. 81 fRalls). $3.50 third Time, 1:44.
Tomahof and Ashland also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Amateur Middleweight
Class Has Good Entry

Seven entries have been received for
the middleweight class which will be
contested at the Canadian boxing try
outs, under the auspices of the Metro,
politan Association and Tex Rickard, at
Madison Square Garden, next Monday
and Tuesday.
The favorite will be John Kehr, of
the Brondale A. C. He will, however
have his hands full in defeating such
good men as Thomas McKiernan, Paul
ist A. c.; John Fogarty, st. Jerome S
C. c.; James Kenney, West 135th Street
Y. M. C. A; Herbert ]. Purdy, Phiia-
delphia Jack O'Brien's Gym; Wallie
Covert, Pastinae A. G., and Edward j
Johnston, unattached.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06


country and France, will be one q the
ringsidc visitors and so Will lack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight ,itic
holder, who has been trying to iun2art
some Of his own knowledge Of the game
into the dome Of Mr.. johnson. Jack
will be in Johnson's corner to give any
advice that may be needed. /: wouldn't
surprise us great deal il Jacl: re-
celved quite an order.
There will probably be more bankers
at to-night's fight than ever attended
any other affair Of the kind in this or
any Cher country. The bankers, who
are assembled here in some sort of a
convention, swooped down on the Gar
den yesterday and bought up large
blocks of ringside seats.
The main bout at the Garden tonight
is interesting because it will demon
strate rather conclusively whether the
much ch-advertised Floyd johnson is a
boxer to be seriously considered in the
scramble that is going on around the
base of Dempsey's throne, or whether
he IS just another fistic mediocrty to
be looked upon and forgotten. Having
been coached by Jack Dempsey it can
be said that Floyd is. getting away to
start that is highly advantageous.
has Excellent Lett HAND
| Johnson is a nice looking boy. AL
most too nice to make good He has
an excellent left hand and possesses
more speed than the average neavy
now performing in New York rings. He
can be reached with a right hand and
! his own starboard nit is nothing to
boast about. He is young and every
thing is before him. Larry Williams,
/ Sas1 10 l.,
Allan and some other second string
boxers have proved easy marks for
him. Martin is the best man he has
met in his professional career.
Martin Is no champion by any man
ner of means, but he is apt to prove
a rough customer, Particularly against
an inexperienced youth. Moreover, the
former A. E. F. title holder has mean
| right hand smash. That's about the only
! thing that j Johnson has to fear tonight.
This hand has won most Of the victories
that are slated to Martins credit. When
it lands with the full force of his power
behind it it is apt to cause some trou-
BILE. Martin and Johnson go fifteen
rounds.
A bird that Ike Dorgan says is one of
the best lightweights in the country
will be seen in action in the twelve
round semi-fnal. He is Harry (Kid)
Brown, of Philadelphia. He meets
Burt Spencer, and the result will be
watched with interest. Brown Is sta
| blemate of Lew Tender and has picked
up most of mis- knowlede Of the game
from that famous youngster.
There will be~a six-round affair be
tween Hughie Hutchison and Jackie
/ Norman. and a four-rounder with Bob
/ by Bolin and Willie Farley doing the
walloping. Popular prices will prevail
Jack Bernstein, the Yonkers fire
! brand, has been matched to fight Pal
Moran at the Commonwealth Sporting
! Club This ought to be one of the
most interesting junior lightweight
contests that has been staged in New
York since that division was created.
Bernstein has come along so fast in
the last year that he must now be re-
garded as one of the best men of his
weight in the country. In Pal Moran
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Lion Eleven
Drills to Stop
Forward Pass
Second stringers Copy Am.
herst's Favorite Play in
Long Practice Session

In the absence of Buck O'Neill, As
sistant Coach Brooks, who took charge,
put the Columbia football squad
through light drill yesterday after
noon at Baker Field. A long practice
session consisted Of the scrubs at
tempting the forward pass used by
Amherst, and upon which tomorrow
opponents will, in all probability, rely
to score another victory over the Lion
eleven. However, If the locals succeed
IN breaking up Lord Jeff's aerial attack
as we'll as the second stringers' was
smeared, the overhead game on Am
herst's part will prove to be of little
value.
While blackboard drill was going
on. fire, which had been started for
the purpose of burning leaves that had
been gathered, gained rapid headway,
ana IL became necessary for the as
s'stanc managers to form a bucket
brigade and bring out the hose.
Late classes kept several Of the play
ers from getting into the afternoons
work, while Eddie Meyer, who had been
injured couple Of weeks ago, was
used at right tackle yesterday. 1t was
learned that John Mcmillan, a candi-
date for guard on the freshman team,
who halls from Kent School, had his
coliarbone broken Wednesday.
In addition 10 the drill in the break
ing up of overhead tactics, punting
trick plays. the bucking machine and a
signal drill were all on the program
for the days work. Ben Roderick. Jack
Van Brocklin and Lou Gehring did the
kicking and made good showing. 1t
IS significant to note that although the
Morningside eleven boasts of three
good punters, the Blue and White did
not find 1T necessary to punt once dur
ing the game with Ursinus last Satur-
day
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
,lrotting Mark
Is Equaled at
Lexington Meet
Peter the Brewer Races
2:o2A in Winning Fa.
NOUS Pennsylvania Stake

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 8. - The
thirty-fourth renewal of the Tr.n.,,1
vania was won to-day by Peter the
Brewer. The big son of Peter the
Great, In winning the event. eaualed
.he record of 2:021a for the stake set
py Peter Manning in 1920. He was
clearly the best and responded re. div,
TO- the call of his driver, Nat Raw. when
ne asked for the supreme effort in tho
stretch ''''
The consistent cripple, E. Colorado.
secured second money, trotting a good
race, while Bill Sharon, the Canadian
bred trotter from the Murphy barn, was
third. "A'
Great Britton was top heavy fav-
orite in the betting, but the brown stall
non was not in form and finished last
IN the summary. He got the worst of
the start IN the first heat and in the
second heat made two breaks.
The day was full of surprises, Dottie
Day was expected to win the 2:09 trot
but the New York trotter, Pluto Watts,
landed the event in straight heats with
second money going to Dottie Day and
third to Amarillo Mckinney.
Lon Mcdonald won his first race of
! the meeting with Wilaska, the daughter
of the Northern Man narrowly miss
ing the 2:05 list in the first heat. Fin
varra, that won on the opening day,
furnished most of the competition.
The 2:17 pace went to Peter Cleo,
driven by Palm.
The following new marks were made
to-day:
To beat 2:12la, trotting--All O. Worthy,
s::ossia. ss:ssi '''' by Lee A1w0Ffhy 'M'D0nald''
To heat a:soA. trotting-Anna Brad
ri NV ha her Mo-
TO beat S:ossa. trott,ng-auaveta, b. +.
TO beat 2:O7A, trottins-zomSro Dillon,
b. g., by Dillon Axworthy tserrill), 2:oaA
TO beat 2:os%. trotting-Lee Wynolot,
:: s:os s :. (''' by Lee AAw0r'hy 'H' F'omins''
To beat a:os. otting-Philura. b. m.
by Ts SIR baaa maTyester s,n 1s iGatona 2o7t
by Etawah Is. Caton). 2;o7h.
~ THREE-PuRsE. 5000 t"o IN
Plpto Watts, b. ~, h. By General Watts
pottis pnst br e." M DtSfeTson
Amerilla Mckinney. b. e. (Erskine>. 8
Eunice Bell. b. T.. (Macey) ....::.... IL 8
hatchie. Mary D., Noble Argot, Fay Math-
ewr ,aa and Frsno FRA steTns ter also started
SECOND RACE-THE PENNSYLVANIA
-2:o5 TROT-2 IN S--PURsE, 5000
Peter the Brewer. b. G, by Peter the
E. Colorado, b. h. (coxJ. ,...-....... 3 2
Bill Sharon, CHI. 6. (Murphy) ......
Escotllo, br. 6. Oh Fleming) ..>.... 10 8
Kilo Watts, b. IN. ON Childs) ...,.. 6
The Great Rose, Peter Coley. The Con-
sequence, Prince Loree, Great Britton and
Favonian also started.
Time, 2:021s, 2:0Si4.
THIRD RACE-2:1a TRoT--rwo IN
THREE-PURsE, $1,000
(First Dvision)
wilaska. blk. m, by The Northern
Finvarra. br. h: (H. Fleming). .,.... 2
Major Riser. blk. &. (Hinds). )......... 2 5
Peter Alation, ch. 6. (Loomis) ... 4
Alta Evans. ro. M. tWhitehead) .-'... D
Alice G. also started.
Time. 2:o5A, 2:os.
FOURTH RAcEI2:17 PAcE-Two IN
THREE-PURSE, $1,000
Peter Coles. b, g.. by Peter McKlyo :,
wsIter palins h 8 .fiKieitb; ;....,,. !
Northern Earl, br. g. Gewis) ..:... 2
Russell Ongale br &. (Nalentine) b
Princess Marion. blk. m. (Edman)..,
Lanbetto also started
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Alabama Heavyweight
Fights Reich Tomorrow

Joe White, the heavyweight Of Tus-
caioosa, Ala, and Al Reich, the Adonis,
are both reported to be in fine fettle
and ready for their tweIve-round scrap
which tops the card at the Greensboro
Stadium in Long Island City tomorrow
night.
The management has also booked
Jack Douglas, the West Side heavy
weight, to face Eddie Josephs, the
Staten Islander, in the eight-round
semi-fnal. In second eight Spencer
Gardner and Jack Cope, bantams, will
perform.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

he is meeting one of the toughest Of
the tough and if he succeeds In win
ming over him, as he has over all the
other men OF his weight whom he has
fought IN recent months, Bernstein
viii be In line for high honors.
There Will be q good welterweight
bout at the Pioneer Athletic Club on
Tuesday night when Paul Doyle meets
George Werner in the star bout.
Doyle feels that he has the best sort
of claim TO a bout with Jack Brit
ton. He has victory over Al Norton.
Of Tonkers, TO his credit and if he sue
ceeds in stopping Werner he will camp
on the trail Of Britton until he gets
a match.
Harry Greb, who has been mentioned
repeatedly as the next opponent
OF Battling Sikh in case the Seneeale.a
Is successful in beating Kid Norfolk at
Madison Square Garden on November
30, has been signed TO box the main
bout at Tex Richards Mount Roval
Arena, in Montreal, on October 1e His
opponent has not yet been picked.
Harry Gordon and Danny Lee, two
of aew Yorks most promising ban
tams, will come together tomorrow
night in the star bout at the Common
wealth Sporting Club. When the same
pair met at Coney Island a week or
more ago they sailed through to a
hurricane draw
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
bi1enose and Mayfower
May Race for a.. 600

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-The offer of Cap
Isin Angus Walters, skipper of the
!LSuhenourg schooner Bluenose. to meet
sne Boston schooner Mayfower in a
special race after the Forthcoming in
.slha.ional und fishing vessel contest, was
a 1naer consideration to-day by the
h.eas piraaa OF the Boston vessel. Fred L.
nsson' nswo' managing director of the May
the card;.;a dn;.s;soeiation, said he thought
scotia skipper could be met.
Osptain Walters, who made hi. Offer
slus,.gent slmsngnt upon. another victory for
suehose in the international race and
p.n WI the provision of a purse. sur-
mseo shat the special race be sailed
w. forty-mile open sea course off
hsae hssssaeester. A purse of $4,000, of which
II, T,svo would go to the winner, was
- se mentioned by the Canadian skip
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Army-Marine Football
Game On for Dec. 2

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-The annual
Army-Marine football game will be
played here on December Q, it was an
nounced at the Sd Corps Area to-day.
AT the same time reunion of the
men of the four World War divisions
from the territory comprised in the
Sd Corps Area--the 2Sth, 29th, 7stk
and 10th divisions s-will be held in
Baltimore.
The football game will open yenable
Stadium. now under construction. with
seating capacity of 10000 persons.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Dartmouth Captain Is
uut of Varsity Line-JJp

heasS easSsovER, N. H.. Oct. 5.--The Dart
sssr 2 half of signal drill fhis after. fer
Il a., scrimmage having been omitted
ssssS:sordance with the cnsfom nf ans.
bess,ag scrimmage at least two days
also ~. game. Special attention was
NTH slssn rs,n to the kicking department
of H. osslds. and Wright doing most
cs,sh eaeh Cannell announced today tbat
of hs nurke and Larry Leavitt, two
te,s ~ best backheld men on the Grsen
ssts, would not appear in tbe ,irsenn. n
against the Maine eleven.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06


Mrs. s. S. Laird of Wykagyl, Mrs. G.
Studwell of Ardsley, Mrs. C. j. Fraser,
Ireen Meadow; Mrs. Myra Patters on
and Mrs. r. Percy Thompson, West
chester -biltmere, are the original spon-
sors OF this new organization which has
been designed to promote golf in West
chester County.
board of governors has already
been named as follows: Mrs. Fraser.
MrE. Patterson, Mrs Thompson and
Mrs. Tappen Fairchild. The executive
committee named is Mrs. H. Arnold
jackson. Mrs. e. C. Holston and Mrs
Gayer Dominick Wood.
Membership can be obtained only by
individual application. Club alliance es
Ior applications mean nothing in the
life of this new association. One will
have to apply IN person and to have
her application passed by the board be-
fore being admitted. 1t is planned to
have the membership divided into two
A to consist of those
players with handicaps of Is or less.
Glass B TO take care as those with
over Is.
1t is expected that the women of New
Jersey and Long Island will follow the
example of the Westchesterites, and
that next year the women will be as
busily engaged with golf competitions
as the men in this section.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell,
who are on the last lap of their extend
ed tour of this country, had to travel a
fast pace at Wheatiey Hills, L. T., yea
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Tennis Finals Tomorrow

Park Commi Missioner John N. Harnan
announced yesterday that the finals Of
the park tennis championships, which
were held under the direction of John
j. Downing, Supervisor of Recreation,
will be held at Highland Park, Jamaica
Avenue and Cleveland Street, to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Rig Crowd at Danbury Fair

DANBURY, Conn, Oct. "a record
crowd of $1,000 persons, followed the
racing at Danbury Fair to-day, There
were three races on the card, the 2:17
pace being the most closely contested.
B. and o. won after five heats. Best
time 2:15A. The 2:13 trot was won
by Filiaqua, best time 2:12A. Wilton
Forbes won the 2:17 trot. Best time
OIL
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Scheer With Bronx Giants

The feature of the doubeheader at
Bronx Field on next Sunday, between
the famous Bacharach Giants, -olored
Champions, and the Bronx Giants, will
be the appearance in the Bronx lineup
of Reinie Scheer, second baseman Of
the PHILADELPHIA Athletics.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
johnson VIII Be Put TO Test
By Martin at Garden Tonight
A. +. +. Champion Should Demonstrate Whether
Coast Product Is To Be Seriously Considered
as Genuine Heavyweight Boxing Prospect
By Jack Lawrence

There will be large
Square Garden when Tex Richard his boxing
season. card that has championship
demand tor seats and yesterday it looked
who have been getting their through being
Grounds WI" be at the Bob
OF the American Expedtonary Forces young
Floyd Johnson of the most promising mynic
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
toronto Soccer Team
Beats Lehigh 3 to q

ID BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 5.-Lehieh
yss ,s 'ts opening intercollegiate soccer
s here to-day by the score of
s,.. so y to the University of Toronto
lsssn, which clearly outplayed the
~ Sa team. Toronto scored its first
sss. ss when Coleman, of Leh;gh, mad
,s.sssently kicked the ball into his own
sus, IN hot scrimmage.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Exclusive Golf Association
For Women Organized Here
By Raw Mccarthy

Something gofthe womens exclusive golf association Of
Weschester County This September IL
at the Btore Club However, the
OF the matter of future plans made evening On October 49,
ne medal handicap will be held the association will
De duly organized ofieered and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Tall Timber Sets Fast Early
Pace, but Falters at Finish
Gerry Colt, Under Excellent Ride by Jockey McAtee.
Covers Six Furlongs in Fast Time of ill Is:
Chile Beats Big Field in Winning Fifth Race

cvcop Haunting the coos of R. L. Gerry raced to AN
ry in Handicap six urlong dash for
h featured card at Jamaica yesterday afternoon rvc1on -
McAtee rushed front ~ e;l
- un BY hree-quarers length r. r. Wilson's Tan r;
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden-Bob Martin
VS.. Floyd johnson. Is rounds.
18th Infantry Armory--Sandy Taylor
VS.. Eddie Clancy, 12 rounds.
27th Regiment Armory--Johnny Her.
man VS.. Sailor Harry Cooper, 12
rounds.
SATURDAY 49,.
9th Regiment Armory--Lee Wedo Us.
Billy Brown, IL rounds.
Greensboro Stadium--Al Reich vs.
Joe white, 12 rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.--Harry Gordon
VS.. Danny Fec, l2 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. C.-Charley
Goodman VS.. Joe Ritchie, 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

terday to beat James Crossan, the club
professional, and Willie Kline, Long
island champion, by and 1. Each side
had best ball of 70 in the morning
the Britons leading on this round by
one up.
In the afternoon the visitors made
the going even swifter and we're able to
pull out victory on the incoming nine
holes which they travelled in ~ strokes
Fair enough. These were the cards:
MORNING
Duncan and Mitcheil4 4s3t3 5-Ss -
4455343ss-3sts-7o
ef0ssan snu A''hes s4s5S 6 25-s5-7o
AFTERNOON
Duncan and Mitchell 4sss44 ~
cro.san and Kline s.sss; ss;sss .A-ssSS ssSS-7l
The first half Of the long awaited
match between Gene Sarazen, American
open champion, and Walter Hagen,
British open titie-holder, will take
place on the Oakmont Country Club
course ct Pittsburgh to-day. The final
half will he played on the champion
ship course of the Westehester-Bilt-
more Club tomorrow. The morning
round will, start at 10 o'clock and the
Afternoon round at 2 o'clock.
The Leslie Cup matches will start
to-day at Piping Rock. l.. L., with the
New York team meeting the Philadel-
phia golfers. The principal match, in
this competition to-day is that between
Jesse SWeetser, amateur champion,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
ah impressive Victory Handicap jamaica Ractracl
Racing Sum maries.

o- 'anAiIA RACETRACK OCTOBER 5Weaher Clears Track Fast
To-
aa haf mmg4
C
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06


Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

the pleased Faithful Girl wac ir,,u ,. .
"H1 ""S the
lH AOBuRNDALB HANDICAP for
s end seventy yards Post 4A ~ good won dr1nrs
hhe g. by olarnbala--Oange pace
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09
CURRENT COMMENT
A Wonderful Teacher

1t would bedificult to estimate
the value of the services to the
state of Miss Lucy Sinclair who
died Monday at st. Johnsbury at
the age of 80 and who had record
of 60 yers of teaching in Vermont
schools. 1t is a powerful influence
for good that teachers of Miss Sim
clair's type have upon youthful
minds.-Brattleboro Reformer.
Billing Like Circus
Carrying banners on which will
be large letters Boost Vermont,
% automobiles will leave the state
May Is on the run to New York
City for the opening of the infor-
nation bureau at the Hotel Wood
stock. Already cars have been
pledged from several Vermont
towns, says r. H. Derrah, publicity
agent of the Hotel Mems associa-
ton.
This little pilgrimage to New
York is no wild goose chase, al
though many will say that it
amounts to no more than a Coy
ride. As matter of fact it will be
a very effective means of setting
the people talking. And that is
what counts. Get the people talk
ing and keep them so, and you fl
nally are awarded a prominent
place on the map. A circus always
bills itself "big". Clifornia follows
the circus plan and the result is
that her "main entrance" is crowd
ed at every perfrmance. Why not
Vermont Middlebury Register.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-09
VERMONT AT A GLANCE

VERMONT AT A GLANCE
West Townshend-A large for
est fire raging here took 81 men,
in charge of deputy c. c. Delevan
of the state forestry department,
to get under control, but not be-
fore it had destroyed quite a tract
of valuable timber.
Burlington-The city court col
lected $71517 in fines and fees
during the month of April. This
is the largest amount collected by
the court in one month for many
months.
Montpelier-Dewey T. Hanley,
former state purchasing agen-.
and Miss Mildred E. Wilson of
Essex Junction were married May
3 in Daytona, Florida.
Burlington-The University of
Vermont claims the distinction OF
having the oldest college gradu-
ate in America among its alumni.
1t is Rev. George c. Rice of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, who gradu-
ated from Vermont in the class of
1845 Mr.. Rice was born in Enos-
burg Falls in 1919, and if he lives
until September %, will be 1913
years old.
Misunderstanding Manchester
Printing company, capitalized at
$4,000, has just filed articles of
corporation with the secretary.
Otto r. Bennett, L. H. Thompson
and G.. S. Bennett are the charter
members of the concern.
Stowe-10,0O0 Norway spruces
are to be set out by the village on
land recently purchased as an ad-
dition to the water supply reserva-
ton.