davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-25
Towa Star Will
Help Coach Next
Year, Ia Report

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Jan a6-Au-
broy Devino. ail-.merican quarter
back and captain of the 1871 Univer-
atty OF Iowa football team which won
tho big Ten" championship. wiz
coach at Iowa next year. He VIII
have charge OF freshman football and
will assist In coaching the Warmly
basketball and track saunds-
Aubrey's decision to remain at IOWA
ciimaxes a reries Of approaches from
other institutions which were anxious
to obtain his services The Univer-
sity Of eouth Dakota was first to come
forward with a proposition to Aubrey.
Creighton advanced q tentative offer
and the University Of Minnesota like
wiso preached the subject. The Mime
sofa ''feeier'' was particularly inter
esting since DR.. Harry l. Williams
Gopher coach for more than twenty
years. declared on several occasions
that Devtne was tho greatest foot
ball player he had every seen
, 1922-01-25
ASSOCIATION IN
SESSION TODAY
Club Owners of League Take
Up Proposal for Increase In
Draft Price.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25-Club owners
OF the American association met In
special session hero yesterday TO con
slider the acceptance Of the new draft
proposal made by tho baseball advts-
DRY board. Tho proposal, carries a
price OF 1880 for every payer draft.
cd from the organization. an increase
Of 1880 over the former price.
Nc advance Indication was available
regarding the action tho club owners
would take.
The action OF the Pacific Coast
league IN refusing { o subit to the draft
will DO tnkeu into consideration at to-
days meeting. Tho International
league in refusing TO submit to draft
organized baseball. has not voted on
the subject and probably win not take
any action until after decision is made
by tho American association.
Judge lands, commissioner Of base
ball, regards restoration OF the draft
as one Of the biggest problems In the
game He u q firm advocate of the
new draft and has fought for II nj.
most from the day he became commits
sioner.
, 1922-01-25
FANS ARE
TAKING STOCK
Favorftes for Derby Already
in Running il Gossip Is
Criterion.

LoUIsvuLH n.y. Jan ss@ruf
followers already are spsculatfnx on
the probable entries and are meas
ur1ng tho chances Of those a al
ready have been named for the forty
eighth annual renewal Of the Ken
turV Derby at Churchill Downs
early IN May. Norwich, the unbeat-
or ~two-year-old. at present has the
call. because OF his spectacular per
fornances last year. Last seasons
crop Of t~wo-yearoids was mediocre.
turf critics say. despite the fact that
ssverei good performers made their
debut.
Reports from the East say that
Trainer Frew Buriew is preparing the
son Of Runnymeade for this greatest
of American races Turf authorities
say Norwich stands but In the light
over his prospective opponents. and
that u he trains on. they declare he
undoubtedly viii bs the favorite IN
the winter books
There has not bean q winter choice
to win the Derby since the niiy, Re
greet. led All the way and won in 1915.
incidentally. she is the only ffiy that
cver won that classic
Other runner that are SURF to have
a following II they aro eneered. In
tho Derby next upring r Bunting.
the Futurfty winner. and two god
looking ff1liea. Startis and Mss joy.
stl soventcsn that WOE s1os-
900 or more last yesr T eligible.
They are with the number OF races
won. and the purses collected:
Norwich. eleven races, f114.13f:
startie. 8. Sfs.725; Bunting, 8. sf1.loi'
Miss Joy Q. sso.sTo; Fair Phantom
s. z2.2so; Jai-sand. 4. s2222o; SUR
Rider. o. SIS. $50: Second Thoughts
@. s15.1so. Column. D; S14.5oo; Gen
tiiity. S. sit.2oo; Little Chief. s. si4.
1877: Budans, 5, s1I.foo; Missionary
4. s13.1s5; Jean Bowdrs. Z. t12.o $50
Runateiie o. s1o.575; John Finn. .
$40. $50; and Prodigious. 8, uo.%l7-
, 1922-01-25

KNOCKOUT, mi these battles from
good second rate fightara IN the
Rocky Mountain and Pncino coast
sectiona-
By comparison he should have rftti,
or no trouble Of diaposins OF Parkins,
This is shown by Perkins defeat at
the hands Of Harvey Rector. Rector
flashed here and won a knockout vic.
tory over Perkins. Two vvuslks iat.r
Rector was knocked out by Jumbo
Martin In the local ring. Less than
a month later Keller knocked Martin
out In n round at his Colorado home.
Keelsr fishtr IN erect styfo while
Perkins. about i've inches shorter IN
stature lights IN a crouched style. I,
is almost q certainty that he figh,
WIN be terminated by n knockout a.
both boys have ether producers IN
each wailoper.
On paper the battle between Eddie
St Clair and Morey Young hon,
promise OF being one OF the ciassiest
affairs ever staged hero. II Is i'm,
probable that this match VIII be tor,
minated decisively In the six round,
for both boys are IN wonderful shape
Young's clcverness and his ability
to take II In a pinch win rave him
from 10 onslaughts OF his opponent
while his own terrific punching and
boxing ability may result In bis out
chasing St C.air on points.
Aecic- win conclude LIS training n
Casper by stalking q boxing exhibition
at 3 o'clock on both Friday and Sat
urdny afternoons Training hours fol
all OF the other principals are from
8 to Z O'Clock each day at the Caspei
Athletic club.
, 1922-01-25
PARK INCREASES.
LEAD FOR TITLE
Central Cagers Swamped by
Score of 80 to 2 in Grade
School Game.

Running true TO form Park grade
schools basketball team increased
their lead IN tho race for the school
basketball championship OF Casper by
swapping Central schools cage five
81 to 2, In a game thai wns never
in doubt from the tart Nearly 1000
Justly luuged school children cheered
Park school as It outclassed its op-
ponents and walked of with tho game
that virtually wins the city champion
ship.
HARRY Davis, captain OF tho Park
school team worked nxo a veteran and
with team work built around him was
able to score "a Of the so points made
by his team
Playing o strong defensive game
Park kept ths Central team from SCOT
ing 4. the first half while 1t was
able to gather 20 points. In the last
half Park turned loose and gathered
22 points while Central scored its only
field goal OF the contest
The lineup follows:
Park-van Doren, left forward; n.
Davis. right forward: Van Malta. cen
ter; Sender. left guard; George Cook.
right guard; substitutes. Mcdonald.
Brecklander. McKelvey.
Centrai-AIlsman. right forward;
Neel. left forward: scown. center;
Gibson. right guard; virgue. loft
guard; substitute, Lester.
, 1922-01-25
DETROIT REGATTA THIS
YEAR TO Be CUT SHORT

DETROIT. Mieh. Jan IL Plane
coT the 1s11 Gold Cup Earmrrurth
trophy regxstA hare show that the ~
Saftn comnittss proposes to stage IN
seven day1 as many events A. were
held N the eleven days OF last years
regatta The regatta next autumn
viii be IN two divisions August 90 to
70 inclusive. beins set apart for the
Gold Cup section end September 2,
3 and 4 for the Ha-msuorth trophy
races
Although no formal challenge has
been received for the Harmsworth
trophy. held by Gan Wood. Of Detroit.
tho committee considers II almost GER
tain that Sir w Maciny Edgar VIII
bring over a new craft. probably
Maple Leaf VIII to attempt to vrcst
the British international trophy from
Miss America H. waoh captured {
, 1922-01-25
COMPULSORY SCHOOL
LAWS HELP GRID|R0N
SPORT IN POPULARITY

ANN ARBoR, Mioh-. Jan 26-Com-
puisory school laws In many states
bringing with It an education In foot
bail. or at least In the rud.ments OF
the CANA. accounts in large measure
for tho increased popularity of the
xr1dtron sport In the opinion OF Field.
ing H Rurry Up) Yost. twenty years
mentor 1t the University OF Michigan
and one OF the most widely known
coaches In the country.
present laws In many states re-
uuirs attendance Of young man In
high schools" Yoet SAID todny, 'and
while attending school the youths
learn something about football. The
enthusiasm for the sport Is carried
with them through life. A majority
of the parsons who learn something
about football like to see the games.
This largely IN the reason why col
lesea and universities are building
larger stadiums-
''E'ootbar L. the outstanding Amer
iczn college and high school game AS
such It II becoming moro popular
every year. The keen competition
among tesms. al well as between indi-
v1duais to make the squads appeals
to the American fight spirit"
, 1922-01-25
NeU Orleans Is
Asked to Join
In Wet Fight

NEW ORLEANS. Jan ,x1rhs New
Orleans commission council has beer
requested by the city couneii Of CHI
.cago to paas . resolution asking con
'Eess TO amend tas voistend act TO
permit beer snc Light wines and that
all rsvenus from this source 10 set
aaids for a bonus for s~x-ssrvics men
PEORIA. H.. Jan 75@rhs city
council last night refused to adopt the
resolution sponsored By the Chicago
city council which called for modlftca-
ton OF the prohibition laws TO permit
the manufacture OF beer and light
Tho aldermen wero tied on the
vote and the matter was tabled by the
mayors voice
, 1922-01-25
DENVER May
ENTER LEAGUE

DENVER Jan fs@Ths qrssaon
Of wheth>r Denver WIN have West
ern league baseball nezt season
Images on the construction Of n park
and stadium whsrs thu games would
be played. according to Harry Risioy.
city councilman. IN . attainment to
day. All. Risley announced the TO
eeipt Of . letter from ownars OF the
Joplin club offering To transfer the
franchise TO Denver.
Lincoln. Neb-. has bid on tie Jop-
LIN team but the owners do not IA
transferring the franchise TO that
city. according to Mr. Rasley.
Denver lost the Western league
franchke which she had hsiS for
years In 1917 when he charter was
transferred TO St Joseph
, 1922-01-25
Waite H0yt to
Sign for Life

NEW YORK. Jan. 25@wsite Hoyt,
who pitched the New York Yankees tt
two victories In the worlds series with
the pcnnant winning Giants last fall,
Is soon TO be married.
He accompanied Miss Dorothy II.
Pyis. 2s. OF Brooklyn. to the Brooklyn
marriage license bureau yesterday and
took GU credentials for signing a life
contract He gave his age as 20, but
refused to say when he planned taking
tho critical step. Friends. however.
said he would wed before starting
south for spring training with his
team.
, 1922-01-25
GUN SHOOT TO
Be HELD AT'LANDER

LANDER. wyo., nan. ss-LAnder
has started the organization of a gun
club under the leadership OF DR.. W.
Francis Smith a<e forerunner OF pro.
posed activities which include the hold
ing Of tho state shoot of the Wyoming
Gun club here next Eummer. The lat.
ter. according TO announcement made
here. Is ready to accept an invitation
from Lander for tho shoot and q large
membership In tho local club Is antici-
natal.
, 1922-01-25

Even down I o the present time. IT is
a custom among the lower classes IN
Hungary for h roo to give the
bride q kick after h marriage cere-
mony, to make her feel her subsection.
, 1922-01-25

last ~ The challenger has until
February IS to intention OF
competing for the -R L T." ~ the
world famous trophy IN known among
powerboat men
, 1922-01-25
PERKINS NEXT OPPONENT HOLDS
REPUTATION AS TOUCH BATTLEn
Fifteen Out Of 20 Professional Bouts Fought by
Willie Keller Have Been Won by Knockouts,
Record Shows; Weighs 1875 Pounds

While Keller, the Colorado heavyweight boxer who meets
Harvey Perkins of Casper In a 10round main event at the Iris
theater Monday night. has all the earmarks of a fighter. He
is six feet and two inches tall, weighs 1876 pounds in fighting
trim and is "a years of age.
He has had 20 professional fights and has won 15 hv
, 1922-01-25
W@M Results III TIr nYr n q n m AZ ~ xYv~vvYC Ill
ByLemW Wire III lIE lkl6UNE.N FAVIE UF NfVDk HINV1 NEWLY III
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
BUYS CRANE.

At New Hork-brooklyu Nationals
Announce purchase Of Shortstop Sam
Crane from Cincinnati club.
, 1922-01-25

The municipal government Of Stone.
wall. N. c.. Is strictly feminine in its
makeup It consists of Miss Maud E.
Satterthwaite as mayor. assisted by a
city council of three women.
, 1922-01-25
Norris Flynn
Bout Postponed

FORT WORTH. Texas, Jan 25.-
Tho boxing bout between Carl Morris.
OF Oklahoma, and Jim Flynn. the Pu-
ebio heavyweight, scheduled for Friday
night here. nas been postponed indefi.
pitsly because OF the illness of Morris.
It was announced here today.
, 1922-01-25

AL NELSON WINS DECISION.
Baker. Oral Nelson. Boise. wins
10-round decision over Battling Lub-
bes, Baker.
, 1922-01-25
DE ZOE DEFEATs BAIRn.

At New York=Bmy St. Foe of st.
Paul. given judges decision over Earl
Baird. seattiA. In II rounds
, 1922-01-25

JOHNSON oUTPorNTs WRIGHT.
At Hot sprfnEs-waite- johnson.
Davenport given Newspaper deciHioa
owe VIC Wright. San Francisco. In
10 rounds
, 1922-01-25

ST. PAUL heats wNNRKK.
At ST. Psui-SL PAM hockey team
defeats Mcnarchs Of Winnipeg 5 to 1.
, 1922-01-25

Al Pniiadeiphia-Italy TO send crs
team IN history to compsts At UNI
versity Of Pennsylvania relay carnival
IN April
, 1922-01-25

The rapid multiplication OF insects
lis one of the dangers always fAeirs
world.
, 1922-01-25
.iddLeUeights
Meet on Mat

CHICAGO. Jon. s6.-Johnny Meyers
and John Klionis VIII meet here to-
night in q match for the middleweight
wrestling champtonsanip. under the
city commission rules providing for
Is rounds Of 10 minutes each Under
the rules n fall will determine the
winner. whether It comes in the first
few minutes OF later. or II there has
been no fall by tho end Of the 18th
round the Judges win pick the winner.
, 1922-01-25

Meet me at Tho smolsehouse.
, 1922-01-25
PINB PREHN.

At Ohampaign-Lou TaIaber, Chico
%. wins from Paul Prehn, University
Of Illinois wrestling coach. In close
match
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
COFFEE ECONOMY
One of the reasons why so many critical users buy
ETHAN ALLEN COFFEE

is that it saves them money. There are NOR
the pound It's as good as its name
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

the architect for Miss Mary B. Gleas'
on's new home which is being erected
on Prospect street.
Mrs. G. II. Wyman Of Dorchester
Mass, is visiting at the home of hei
brother, II. L. Hubbard. Shs was ac-
companied by her niece, Miss Helen
Hubbard, who has been spending some
time with her aunt.
Walter r. Hard, who is in the Put
nam Memorial Hospital in Bennington,
is making a very satisfactory recovery
from his recent operation for appendi-
eitis, which is good news for his many
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Mary B. Gleason Of Manchester
and Troy, n. Y, arrived here Satur-
day. She expects n be here most OF
the time from now on, attending TO
matters pertaining to the erection Of
her new home in this village.
Spring dance under the auspices Of
the Manchester Community Club,
Tuesday. April 18th, at Sis p. m, at
B. & B. Gymnasium. Cox's Orchestra.
Refreshments. Dancing 75c, balcony
SOC, tar included. Advertisement IL
James 7. Brown Of Springfield,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

ton" with A. J. Hicks as leader. The
meeting was very helpful, for II show
ed what 8 large variety q opportun-
tiles for service there are. The soci-
ETY. pledged at this meeting, t25 FOR
the education II a girl IN China for a
year. At the meeting Of the Mission
Study Class, which followed the G. r.
meeting. the study of conditions in
Africa was taken Up. 70 which much
interest was added BY Miss BATHS
telling Of her personal experiences 10
some Of the countries in northern
Africa. The topic Of the Easter sun
day meeting viii be Citizens Of Two
Worlds" with Earl z. II. storrs a.
leader.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
l.. E. Wiley
Phone lis Manchester, VT.

Mass manager Of the Worthy Inn il
this village, was in town Saturday last
on business connected with that hos.
uery Mr.. Brown stated that the Inr
will be opened just previous to Mem.
orial Day.
In the daily papers Of last Saturday
appeared the report Of the base ball
game between the University Of Yer
mont and the University Of Maryland.
Jimmy Burns pitched his first game
for U. V. NJ. and came through with
a win, the score being 5 to 3.
Word has been received here by the
committee Of the Congregational
church that was appointed to find a
pastor for the church, that the Rev.
John f. Ten Dyke Of Dobbs Ferry. N.
Y, has accepted the call extended to
him last week.
At the meeting Of the Community
Club on Friday evening, W. f. Bissell,
manager Of the New England Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., will give an
illustrated lecture. The men Of the
club are invited TO join the ladies at
this meeting, and enjoy the lecture.
refreshments and a social hour.
For the past few days we have been
treated to some regular spring wealth
er, and il is nearly time. Several days
have been very warm for this season.
There has been several showers, one
on Friday night being a thunder
shower. The frogs have commenced |
their vocal exercises and may be
heard each evening
Dr. Vincent Ravi-Booth Of the First
church Of Old Ben
nington, lectured this week at the
: Society of Arts and Crafts" in Phila-
ielphia He also has dates for lectures
At both the Russell Sage Institute and
Emma Willard School in Troy. y. Y.
Dr.. Booth was for several years pastor
81 the Congregational church in this
village
A. Z. Martin. r J. ovis. Frank
Regain and G. S. Bennett Of this VII
age. and Hon. ]. ". Fowler and r. c. /
Williams Of Manchester Depot, were IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
MANCHESTER CENTER

A large stock Of seeds in bulk and
packages, at Hemenway's. Advertise
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
Two kinds of peanuts go into the making
BEECH-NUT PEANUT BUTTER

the Spanish variety, rich in oil, and
rich in flavor. The two are blended jul
blended. Thus one secret of Beech-N
flavor is that Beech-Nut is a Blended +
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13
EQUINOX
HOUSE
A. E. MARTIN,
MANAGER
MANCHEST Err, VT
- Miss Elizabeth Nj. Gilmore -
Stenography and
Typewriting


&*++%<<<>>>>><~<<<<<<<<<<4
Rutland Friday in attendance at the
annual meeting Of the Vermont Hotel
Association. James T. Brown OF
Springfield, Mass, manager Of the
Worthy Inn in this village. was also in
attendance.
There will be the usual services at
the Congregational church on Easter
Sunday morning. Prof. Austin Kline
Of Middlebury College, will occupy the
pulpit and there will be special music
by the choir. The following program
will be rendered: Prelude, AN East
er Alleluia," Ashford; hymn, "Come
We faithful raise the strain" solo, "Be
comforted We that mourn" Fisher.
Mrs. w. A. Griffith; carol, "The Earth
HIS Donned her Garments Green"
Shelley; hymn, "The Strife is Ger"
anthem, Awake Thou that
Simper; hymn, Golden
Harps re Sounding" postluGe. Jesus
Christ is Risen Today" DaviGica.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-13

packages, at Hemenway's. Advertise
ment.
For glasses see Slader, 0ptometris'
at Colburn House, Saturday, April II
Advertisement. 81
Attractive prices in new lines o
kitchen ware and crockery at Hemen
ways. Advertisement.
The bigget bargains ever offered il
southern Vermont at Levin's Dept
Stores big sale. Advertisement. 52-l
Large and varied stocks of loves
and Sherwin- Williams Paints, Lead
Oil and Varnishes at Hemenway's
Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Msnley
and son Of Rutland, spent the week
end with Mr.. Manley's mother, Mrs,
Nellie d. Manley.
All the new shades in silk hosiery at
CSC, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. Just what
you want to match that new Easter
gown. c. E. Young & Co. Advertise
ment.
Cornelius Whalon, who has been in
the post Office in this village for some
time, has taken a position in the Fac
tory Point National Bank, a position
made vscant by the death Of the late
J. Fl. Whipple.
Spring dance under the auspices Of
i
the Manchester Community Club,
Tuesday, April 18th, at 8:15 p. M, at
B. & B. Gymnasium. Cox's Orchestra.
Refreshments. Dancing 75c, balcony
Soc, tax included. Advertisement. IL
Mrs. Fannie Drucilla Dean died on
Friday, April 7th, at the homo Of her
son, James c. Dean, with whom she
had made her home for a number Of
years past. Mrs. Dean had been in
good health until about three weeks
ago when she broke her hip. Since
that time she had gradually failed un-
til the time Of her death. The deceas-
ed was born in Poultney on April 10,
1888. Her funeral was held from her
late home Monday afternoon and the
burial was in the cemetery in this viii
lage.
The annual meeting of Adoniram
Lodge, No. AZ, F. & A. NJ, was held at
their rooms last Thursday evening.
The following are the officers elected
and appointed for the ensuing year:
W. NJ, II. J. Dyer; S. W, G. S. Ben
nett; ]. W., c. A. Bond; Sec, c. L.
Dench; Treas, ]. c. Heinel; S. D., f.
L. Whitney; j. d., Chas. Drohat; S. s.,
Earle H. Ellison; J. s., Walter H.
Bebee: Chaplain, c. +. Bull; Marshall, |
G. II. Fisher; Tyler, Jos. o. King. |
The installation Of the new officers
will be on Thursday evening. April |
10Th. At the meeting on Thursday
evening, Max Breitkopf, Of Caldwell,
N. j., a member Of Adoniram Lodge,
presented to the lodge four beautiful
officers aprons completing the set, the
balance Of which he presented 70 the
lodge several years ago.
There will be the regular preaching
service at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning. The topic viii be
An Easter Meditation" Bible school
viii be at noon. The c. r. meeting
viii be at $50 p. m, followed by the
Mission Study Class. The topic 81 the
-hritsian Endeavor Society last Sun {
- -. aarTT.o 49,, T,,,-ft. / I