davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16

Der Inspector. who has been IN town
fer the past I've weeks. has returned
to his home N Cleveland. o.
BENEFIT dance. Thursday. Noyem-
Der i6th Union Opera House. Ad-
mission T5c. tax free Music b. Com
munity Orchestra Advertisement
Benjamin O. Cleveland and Bert
T. Campney have each shot = deer.
They have been in camp on the East
Mountain for a part OF the season
George German OF Rutland. Yer
mont State Dairy and Creamery In
speotor. has been In town recently
for a few days on business connected
with his department
Mrs. A. r. Shaw and her infant
son. Russell Edward. have returned
from the Putnam Memorial Hospital
in Bennington and have Joined Mr..
Shaw at the Battenkili Inn.
Mrs. willard X. Bennett has re-
turned from New York City where
she has been spending the past two
weeks with her son and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold p. Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs George Bartlett OF
Richmond and Mrs. c. A. Robson and
Edgar Leonard Of Hoosick Falls. N.
Y. spent Monday in town as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. /. n. Bartlett.
Mrs. o. l.. Elwell OF keene. N, H.,
is spending the week with her moth
er. Mrs. Carrie Turner Mr.. Elweli
left on Sunday for the Interna-
tional Y. NJ. C. A. convention which
is being held in Atlantic City. N J.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry c. Blanchard,
who have been residents OF this viii
lage for the past is years. have NOV
ed to Rutland. their former home.
Mrs. Frank II. Walker entertained
recently in honor OF Mrs. Blanchard.
While hunting on the East noun
tain the middle Of last week. Verne
Stone OF this town. lost his way and
wandered around for a couple OF
days before being found. He was
searching for Lost Pond, but got lost
himself.
II is expected that a party of mem
bers OF the Appalachian Club OF Bos-
ton, Mass, to the number OF 35 or 40
will spend the whole of Christmas
week in town. stopping at the Bat
tenkill Inn. This club is n Of the
large outing clubs OF Boston.
j Claude Shaw Of Cleveland o.,
has recently purchased of John NJ.
Richards Of Herkimer. n. Y, a large
tract OF lumber In Peru. Mr. Shaw
with his crew Of about forty men
plans to load about 40 cars Of mater
ial for the Hardwood Products Com
pany Of Cleveland. Mr.. Shaw vas a
former owner and operator Of a lum-
Der mill in Peru.
The meeting which was held at the
plant Of the Bennington County Co
operative Creamery on Monday night
was largely attended by the people
Of this section. The talks were upon
dairying and poultry subjects and
were illustrated with moving pic
lures. This was the first Of a series
of similar meetings which will be
held during the winter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16

Mr. Shoff-H0w do you Ike these
new pay7asyou-enter gatesl
Mr.. p0ft-Seem kind o. natural.
lust Ike entering my house % Satur
DAP night
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
SAM HlLDRETH PURCHASES
GOOD COLT BUD LERNER

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Bud Ler.
ner. ranked among the leading two.
year-olds OF the season and called tire
best shown TO date by many. has
changed hands.
John z. Madden could not be found
at the Empire City track yesterday.
and Sam Hildreth is at SARATOGA
springs, but II was learned on good
authority that the latter had pur.
chased the good colt from the Master
OF Hamburg Place for a price in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Bud Lerner is now at SARATOGA
Springs. where he is we'll engaged.
Two or three weeks ago Mr.. Mad
den put price of $4,000 on Bud
Lerner and Dunlin. The latter was
purchased by J. S. Cosden two or
three days ago at private terms. bu,
at a price between $50, 900 and s35..
600. II is safe to say then that Mad.
den did not part with Bud Lerner for
'ess than 1000.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
TWO BOXERS KNOCK EACH
. OTHER OUT AT SAME TIME

DENVER. July 2s.-The referee
OF a boxing contest at Grand juno.
tion. Col, was forced to use both
hands In counting out the PRINCIPALS
In bout there last night. accord.
ing to dispatch to the News.
Jack Bowens, who was trading
punches with Whitley Hutton in a
match at 140 pounds. got behind
IN the trading and received a blow
on the point of the chin.
AS he started his dive to the
mat. however, he completed the hav.
maker he had started for Hutton's
stomach. 1t landed. Hutton and
Bowens collapsed on the mat at the
same time and the referee counted
both men out. -
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
COSTELLO POST PLAYS
"KNIcKERS" TOMORROW

Two of the leading sandlot mines
of the District win clash tomorrow
afternoon at American League Park
when the Knickerbockers and Cos.
tello Post of the American Legion
meet in a game for the benefit Of the
National Catholic Community House
Play viii start at 2:30.
With many of the boxes at the
park already sold and thousands Of
tickets distributed. a large crowd is
expected to see the two formidable
teams play. In addition to the game,
music will be dispensed by the full
Navy Yard Band before and during
the contest.
Prizes will go to the leaders in
various lines. A loving cup will be
awarded to the winning combination,
the triumphant pitcher will get a
smoking set, and rewards also will
go to the leading hitter, the player
making the longest hit, and the
stealer Of the most bases.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
ABSOLUTELY LAST CALL
FOR LEO IRENE is HERE

Having twice issued a challenge TO
meet Leo ,Frene on the mat. Dick
Faber is out with his third and abso.
lutely last def This time the young
mat worker announces a willingness
to back himself to the extent of $500.
He says he is willing to give his
services to any promoter or to meet
Fene and give all receipts to some
charity.
II am willing to post $500 sid ,
bet with The Washington Times or
with any responsible Washington
business man." says Faber, that I
pin Frene's shoulders to the mat"
Frene, who claims the Southern
lightweight mat championship, wres.
tied Faber a draw in March, neither
lad getting a fall in an hour.
No more space will be given to
Faber's challenges. II Frene is
afraid or for any other reason does
not care to meet him. well and good.
This department loses no sleep either
way. II Frene is willing to meet Fa-
ber again, well and good. Let them
get together.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
DANFoRTH Is BANISHED
FOR "DOCTORING" BALL

ST. LOUIS. July 2S.-Dave Dan.
forth. pitcher of the st. Louis Ameri-
cans, was ordered from the box in
the tenth inning of yesterdays game
against New York by Umpire Owens.
after examining ball at the request
of Outfielder Witt.
The ball was retained by Umpire.
in. Chief Connolly, who refused to let
Manager Fohl or any member Of the
team see the ball.
Danforth has several times been
accused Of tampering with the ball,
contrary to the regulations adopted
last winter Yesterday was the first
time. though, that he was driven
from the game. Umpire Evans re-
Gently examined a ball and then said
that Danforth was not breaking rules.
There is great feeling among the
fans here over this Danforth charge.
They feel that. II he is permitted to
pitch, the Browns will have an ex.
cellent chance to win the pennant.
On the other hand, II he Is driven
from the league the Yankees may
win
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
ENTRY BLANKS
FOR P|ML|CO' 5
FUTUR|TY OUT
$4,000 Added to Classic to
Be Run in Maryland in
Autumn of 1925,

BALTIMORE, July rs. - Entry
blanks for the Pimlico Futurity of
$40, 900 added, to be run at the old
Hilltop in the autumn OF 1926 have
gone forth to the horsemen. aud are
to be filled and returned by those
who expect to have candidates be-
fore November 6 Of this year. The
race being for two-year-old colts and
fiilies the distribution Of the blanks
at this time brings out an unusual
feature OF the Maryland Jockey
Clubs rich classic. Thoroughbreds
are entered before they are foaled.
In all likelihood the 1925 futurity
will be one Of the richest IL not the
richest race to be run anywhere.
With the Maryland Jockey Club add
ing $4,000 and horsemen turning
over $40 for every nominee and then
81 900 to start, IL is believed the
purse will reach more than $50 1000.
OF this huge sum the owner of the
steed to speed beneath the wire Sec
ond receives $1,000, just half as
much goes TO the turfman lucky
enough to be the possessor of the
third thoroughbred and there is
81 900 as fourth money. The breeder
of the winner receives $500. the sec.
ond 81 900 and the third $500.
An additional $1,000, OF which
$4,000 goes to the owner and 81 900
to the breeder, Is donated by the
Maryland Jockey Club II the winning
colt or filly is the product OF a mare
served in Maryland and foaled in
the State. All nomination and start
ing fees are raked in by the victor
ious owner.
There are many noteworthy con-
ditions for the struggle, which 10
over the mile trail. II either
sire or dam have not produced
winner at the time of the closing Of
the entries, an allowance Of three
pounds Is made IL claimed at the
time Of the entry. The original
weight to be carried is 122 pounds.
IL neither sire nor dam has pro-
duced a winner at the time Of the
closing of the entries an allowance OF
five pounds will be made II so
claimed.
II the produce of a mare is
dropped before the first Of January,
or II there Is no produce, or if the
produce Is dead when dropped or IL
twins are dropped, the entry of such
mare is void. Owners are requested
TO report all such cases promptly II
they desire the return Of fees
Transfer Of engagements should also
be reported promptly.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
SEEDEDDRAW
|SANNOUNCED
At SEAbR|GHT
Champion TiIden Is Not Ex-
pected to Compete in Famous
Net Tournament.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Seeded
players in the invitation tennis
tournament at Seabright, n. j.,
next week are William NJ. John
ston, William NJ. Washburn, r..
Norris Williams I'd and Vincent
Richards. all Americans, and Zenzo
Shimizu. Japanese. and Gerald l..
Patterson, Pat O'Hara Wood and
]. o. Anderson. of the Australian
Davis Cup team.
The effect of the arrangement Is
that these men will meet in the
closing rounds. providing they are
not previously eliminated. Other
entrants include Dean Mathey. s.
II. VosheIl, w. A. LArned. s. Ka-
shio, Francis T. Hunter, Lawrence
b. Rice, w. w. Niles. Robert Kin.
sey, Howard Kinsey. Leonard
Beekman and Hugh j., Kelleher.
William T. Tilden I'd, national
champion, probably will not com.
pete in accordance with his plan
to rest in order, to be in the best
possible condition FOR the Davis
Cup matches.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
GOLF
BODY To KEEP
DOWN EXPENSE
Only Bare Necessities for Trip
To U S. Will Be Allowed
Entrants.

That the British golfing authort
ties intend to restrict narrow limits
the expenses OF the amateur golf
team that Is to visit the United
States to compete for the Walker Cup
Is indicated by the following notice
recently issued by the championship
committee Of the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club:
Some time ago the championship
committee addressed to all the clubs
an appeal for subscriptions toward
the expenses OF the British team. but
80 far the response has been very
disappointing. II appears that some
Misrepresentation exists with regard
to the actual payments which will
be made on behalf OF the members OF
the British team.
The championship committee will
pay the expenses OF the players only
out and home, and the living ex.
pensese up to and including the day
OF the international match. There.
after, should any members of the
team decide to stay and play in the
American championship, or in any
other competition. they will do so at
their own expense"
The British team is to sail on the
Carmania for New York on August 3.
The Walker Cup competition will be
played at the National Links, South.
ampton, l.. l., on a single day. Au.
gust 80, as at present only two teams
are in sight for the competition, the
United States and the British. Two
ball foursomes will be the order of
the morning and singles In the after.
noon. Following the match the Brit.
ish players will go to Brookline,
Mass, to familiarize themselves with
the course on which the United
States national amateur champion.
ship will be held September 4 to 9.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
BOILING FIELD GRABS
eleventh STRAIGHT WIN

Boiling Field captured their
eleventh straight victory yesterday
by defeating Fort Washington, 5
to 0, the timely hitting Of the
Aviators in the early stages of the
game giving them an easy victory.
Swede Swanson managed to hold
the visitors. to five scattered hits.
The Boiling Field hand, directed by
Alabama" Ferguson, made their
first appearance in public and play
ed the tune that led the boys to
victory.
Among the many notables who
attended the game were Major Cen
eral Patrick. chief Of the air scrv.
'ce accompanied by Mrs. Patrick;
Brigadier General Bandholtz, ac-
companied by Mrs. Bandholdtz;
Majors Martin F. Scanlon and
George f. A. Relnburg.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
BOSTON SWIMMER TRIES
CHANNEL JAUNT MONDAY

DOVER. England. July rs
Charles 10th, OF the l. Street Swim.
ming Club, of Boston, Mass, who
will try to swim the English Chan.
mel from England to France next
week, said today that he would start
from Shakespeare beach at s O'Clock
Monday afternoon, catching the high
tide.
10th hopes to be a considerable
way out when the tide turns. He
expects to reach France on the third
high tide II the water does not prove
too rough.
Only two other swimmers have ne.
gotiated the channel.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

also favor the staging OF the event
on a standard course or one agreed
upon as being as near standard as
possible. such as is the case in Eng.
land.
Golf professionals also point out
the fact that the national open
tournament is always held in the
hottest month Of the summer. They
agree that the storms at Skokie this
year gave relief to a certain extent
but point to many collapses. notably
that OF Abe Mitchell a year ago due
TO excessive heat, as a reason for
staging the classic in seasonable
weather.
The Professional Golfers Associa-
tion argued a year ago for a thirty.
six hole qualifying round and won
their point. Their reasons adj
vanced at the present time for
making changes I'm the coming
championships are apparently, well
grounded.
In the matter of finances they
point to the charge made at Skokie
for spectators. They declare partlc.
Ah Nhc
trouble with the galleries than at
any previous matches.
As long as no palms were CREASED
as a result OF the large sum collected
at the gate. the pros are for dong
away with the admission charge or
increasing the size OF the purses. l.
was pointed out that those paying
admission were so intent upon get.
ting their moneys worth in the mat.
ter Of seeing that they had little re.
gard for the players.
II is also pointed out that the re.
strictions made for the national am
uteur championship in the way Of
Whiting entrants to those whose
handicaps are four or less, should
give rise to restrictions to entrants
In the national open.
There Is little question but that
~ national omen Is presenting mos.
difficult problems which sooner or
later will have to be solved. The
pros are going more than half way
In making suggestions which appear
to be unusually sound.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

Major Sullivan's attention was
drawn to the sandlots by the riot
In Georgetown hollow. This. 1t has
developed, was due much to unruly
spectators. Several Knickerbocker
players who left the field to en-
gage in the disorder were at fault.
It was arranged today to post
pone the scheduled contest be-
tween the Knickerbockers and
Junior Order. The Knickerbock-
ers expect to play postponed
game Sunday with Dominican Ly-
ceum, at Washington Barracks.
Stronger than ever stand the Mo-
hawks In Section B Of the unlim-
tied class. Their victory over
Blacks A. c. makes five wins with
cut a loss for the Indians, and they
are being touted as almost certain
winners of the section title.
Dominican Lyceum takes a firm
grip on first place in the strong
Section A, beating Sherwood, to
I. I'm an abbreviated game. Do
minican Lyceum was especially
wood licked the crack southwest
outfit In n previous meeting, and,
n the truth be told, Dominican
Lyceum was the last team In
town to expect 1t.
woodley A. c., though not meet.
ing the toughest teams In the series,
Is winning regularly in Section G,
taking the Manhattan club handily
In it's latest game, to /. Ray Phil
lips hurled for Woodley. opposed by
Bennie wormsley, the Manhattan
star.
The ,Manhattans have been play.
ing some bang up ball, too, winning
a notable victory over Hyattsville,
leader Of the Prince Georges County
League, in a game outside the series.
Holy Name Juriors have clean
slate Of four wins following their
defeat Of the strong young Po.
.tonae team. The Potomacs are
soft for no junior outfit.
st. Teresa won sweet victory
over the Mohawk juniors, to 2.
and the other from across the East.
borhood rivals. St. Teresa appears
to be one of the most determined
senior teams in the series. Every
game Is a momentous event for st.
Teresa, and the players go to it
with. a vengeance every time.
The Epiphany Juniors are max
ing a fine showing in the Junior
class, knocking off the Atlantics
yesterday. TIE Atlantics gave
stiff battle most Of the way. but
finally forged ahead strongly,
score, 1871.
The Knickerbocker Juniors, hav-
ing a right sharp team in Section B
of the junior class, fell before Mt
Pleasant, 8 to 5, Mt. Pleasant scoring
all its runs in one inning. Barrow
pitched well for Mt. Pleasant and
was given good support.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
MARTIN IS BEATEN
BY CARL TREMAINE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 81
Carl Tremaine. Of Cleveland, de.
feated Terry MARITIME of this city,
New England bantamweight cham
pion. in a slashing ten-round battle
here last night. Martin had the bet
ter of the match on points. hut
Tremaine hit harder and cleaner and
IN the fifth scored a knockdown.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

1t was an account Of the John.
son-Moran match in Paris back in
1914. Moran missed winning the
worlds championship by a hair
Trained to the minute himself,
Moran caught johnson out OF
shape. Only by the grace of the
referee, who permitted the cham.
pion TO get away with everything
holding and hitting, heeling and
other things-while Morans first
attempt at the rough stuff. which
was just Franks game, met with
rebuke and the warning that he
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
He Posts Forfeit.

Soldier Bartfield has posted his ce-.
Tiled check of S2,500 for a title con.
test with Jack Britton. the bout 10
De staged under the auspices Of the
New york state commission. Bart.
tieid Is a veteran. but Britton is even
oder, and the younger man thinks
ne VIII be fortunate enough to TAX"
the welterweight crown.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Rosenberg in Bout.

Dave Rosenberg. of Brooklyn. and
Phil Krug, of Harrison, N. j.. chosen
by the New York State commission
to contend for the mIddlewcight title
actually possessed by Johnny Wilson,
will clash in fiftepn.round bout at
the New York Velodrome on the
night Of August IL.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Unlimited class; Section B-Co.teIlo
Post VS.. War Finance. at Georretovn
Hollow. b:lb p. IN. Section C-UnIon
Printers vs. Mercury. Washington Bar
Senior class: Section A-Aztec ~.
hoamer' at Union Park. 5lB D. m, Sec
non B-Ariel VS.. Silver Spring. at Silver
spring. $3.50 p. m.
Junior class: Section AFFINITY Va
warwick. at Sixth and b streets north-
west, b:ib p. m; Crescent va Epipheny
az Brookiand, 6:l6 p, m. Section b.
Llnworth vs. Havoc, at Thirty yenth
anu streets northwest. 6:lb D. m.
Midget section: Midland VS. Libe-tv
Cuos at Thirty-seventh and n street.
northwest. 10 a. m.
Yesterdays Gnmes.
Unlimited Class.
Section A-Dominiean Lyeeum. 4;
Sherwood, l.
Section B-Mohawk. 6; Black A. C.. 2.
Section C-woodley. s: Manhattan, /
Senior Class.
Section A-st. Teresa. .: Mohawk
Junior Class.
- section A-Epiphany. IL: Atlantic. 7
HOLY Name Juniors, 6; Potomac
Section B-Mt. Pleasant, 8; Knicker-
booker Juniors. s.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Friedship Active.

Friendship A. c. has reorganized
its baseball team and is ready to
nay Sunday games. Albert
Schneider. handling the new team.
can be reached at Lincoln 90l from
7 to s p. m. to arrange games.
His address 10 535 Fourth street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

towns which has sprung up be-
tween BANKRUPTCY and IN
SOLVENCY, just across the
Mississippi river from FRAUD and
CONTEMPT.
The patients of this city are all
sof one ailment-suffering from
burns encountered while trying to
stop forest fires with their hands
tied behind ears.
One of our victims Of circum-
stances had so many bandages on
his person he had to be cut loose
with an acetylene torch.
Another who was not so seri.
ously incinerated always carried a
can-opener In his bill fold to use
when he wanted to cut himself
away from the medicated muslin
sling which supported his chin and
elbow at once.
This fellow was blown out OF an
ignited oil we'll into a half-pint
bottle Of veterinarians liniment.
They got him out with a horse
shoe magnet which attracted his
gold teeth and pewter collar
buttons.
He was a fit specimen for a
coroner but ystubbornly refused to
be handled by an undertaken.
Finally he compromised his case
and agreed to become a life termer
In our privately conducted boudoir
for human derelicts.
With a cliantele of such intri.
cate customers as these BRAIN.
STORM ought to be able to handle
the Dempsey-Wills casualty with.
out accident.
Our telephone booths are copper
lined and equipped with mosquito
and fly screens. II sometimes takes
all summer to grab the number
you want.
Yes. we are a big city and have
all big city telephone troubles!
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ:
BRAINsToRM, KY, is a
Big City, As Proven By
Telephone, Street Car
and Water Works, Which
Break Down on Strict y
Schedule.
By KIRK MILLER.

II RAINSToRM. KY. July IS
This modern city on the
~ brink OF BANKRUPTCY IL
bidding for the DempsGy-Wilis
quarrel like Noah prayed for sun.
shine.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
SKI KNOCKS OUT REEVE
IN SIXTH ROUND IN FRANCE

MARSEILLES, France, JulyN27--
attling Sikh. the SenegsIese pugilist,
last night knocked out Harry Reeve,
the former light heavyweight charI.
pion Of England, in the sixth round.
Sikh is to fight Carpenter early In
September.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Colonial Beach Wins.

COLONIAL BEACH. Va. July cs.
Colonial Beach yesterday defeated
the United States Shipping Board
loam by 3 to l. Batteries for Colon
ial Beach. Kirkwood and Connolly;
Shipping Board, Stsrgsn and Bah
bington, Rugman.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
MAJOR SULLIVAN TAKES
A HAND IN CUTTING OUT.
ROWDYISM ON SANDLOTS|
By r. d. THOMAS.

Major Daniel Sullivan superintendent police police
protection sanot championship after
today with the
Increasingly large crowds with growing intensity Of interest in
conditions that advisable
policemen duty at majority of the contests the major agreed
ave anxious much possible order
gamcs" said Major Sullivan police
deal firmy ywithro spectators ballplayers
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Has a Lame Arm,

Hubert Schuchsmeister Pruett,
who has pitched such fine ball for
the st. Louis Browns this season, has
= lame arm that will keep him quiet
for a week or so.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
PERSISTENCE HAS AT LAST
FAVORED FRANK MORAN

After all these After these
Well bet Charles
around in circles today muttering the above exclamation
been matched with Georges Carpenter And the red headed
Pittsburgh
into the ring with him for and and years!