davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

rem geiis ale Den sIidliaen grdi.
tIgdm benei0en ioaen."
9dhelRS Itnute Sci ouf Subert,
Der tie NIT bittenoeu augen aniab
uno leije ibren grm oriidte.
8drtlih nidte lie ibm gu unO fiji.
iterte babel gans leiie:
sYpein 2iebiter!~
Damn reidte tie Sein5 Stegemarn
Ole -Sono, Ole oieier raid an feline
9ippen 5og, uno erpioerte:
sd oeriprefe es Sbnen, 8ot-
tori 8enn Die Raht noriiber lit uno
Die 6riibIingsIonne tpieoer iheint,
Oonn mil ib mieoer frob iein uno
Dem Sdidial o%onfen, oos mid an
ser Settle meines @eIiebten einem
ioreIoien, idoneu 2eben enteegen-
fiibrt."
Limb i'd mill Did idiiben unO
bebiiten Dor allen Stiirmen, oomit
On MIR 5riiblingsionnenihein I'M
Old ipiirit, mein 9ieblingl" ent.
geanete Subert 9ielibopsfu uno
5og Sel Ieiter an iit beran. Gin
letter SGnOeorud uno SEEING Ste
gemoun perobidjieOete iid. Gang
lam unO MISUNDERSTANDING man.
oerten Die beioen 2iebenoen Ourh
ole l%ternenfIore Moieunadt.
Gn0e. Z
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

nunoen, tpel6e Der Meni1beit ourd
0ie @ntoedlng zines oeuti6en Sc.
Iebrten ouf Dem @ebiete Der S6pin.
qungsbetuegungen beriprohen pir6.
Cine auserleiene 0eriommlune Don
Ieaierungsbenmten, @eIebrten un0
3eitingsoertretern mar fiir3ltd Nu.
Qenseuae bel Der 8orfibrrng Don
@~rfinoungen oieier Art, uerpoa.
tommnet ourd Den oeutihen Snge.
nieur Seinrih Shieferitein, Setter
oes 9oboratoriums fir Sdwineunss.
tefnif in Berlin.
Die gerdui6loie ubr mar cine Der
YrobeItiide, peIfe S9ieferitein per-
tuenoete. INN ole tedniide @eoeutuug
ser Sdpingungsfraft fir Maibinen
our @%ntpidelung bober Sdneuigfeit
uno gum antrieb BON Sdiffen, Slug
5cugen uno @leitieeIern 81 beneiien.
S6on bat lih cine oelti6-ameri-
faniihe @eielidaft gebiloet 5iDeds
pelttpGter gtlbbarmudung oieier
Gntoedungen. Sreo q. 9ritten, orie-
rifonii6er &ongreBmann BON Sui
nois, loa an Dem llnternebmen aftip
beteiligt iein.
9ie Gorfiibrungen bradten
Die anpenoung zines S6min-
gungs -@otors, melber, Die bebaup-
LET miro, Der erlte gleid5eitig arbei-
tenoe uno treibenoe Motor tit, Der
Sdpinguitgen elmer oamit perbun-
oenen S6eibe gIeid5eitig nit ben
9epegungen Oes Motors er5eugt.
@S miro gelteno eemodt, oaB Die gr-
iin6ung cine groBe &raftNiparnis
beoeutet.
S6ieferItein fam auf Die neue
Soee ourd eingebenoe Sriifune Der
grt uno @eiie, in mel6er Die
S6wingunesItrome Ger orubtloien
llebermittelung chamber &raft ii6er-
tragen.
&ana6as GinwanOermng.
Sttama, Ontario. @inem
fiir5li9 bonn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment Oeroffentli6ten 8eridte 3ufol-
ge, panoerten pGbreno oes am 81.
@Gro 1922 6u @noe gegdngenen Sis
foliabres cine 8erlon weniger ME
10000 in &anaoa elm gegen 49,
AT i'm Sabre borber. 8on Der
@eiamt0abl famen $4,000 aus Dem
&ereinigten &0nigrei9 gegeu 1892
i'm @oriabre, uno 29,345 aus cen
Ser. Stoateu gesen 48,059 in 1921.
@Gbreno oes Iesten S%isfaliabres
Iudten 1888 aus BEN Ser. Staa-
ten Inn 3uIaiiung mad, mopon 49,
553 Berlonen aus benz Siioen, Die
gerne einpanoern nollten, 5uriidge-
pieIen nuroen. Sn 1921 msroen
20,t31 aus 68,190 8erionen 5uriid-
gemieien. 8erelei6speiie muroen
oieies Sobr 80 Broaent 8uriidgeipie-
len gegen SO Broaent i'm 8oriobre.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
CuNutradtrnnt AmriIrm.

SAB niemanO ungeitroit inter
Ealmen %pnnoelt, peiB ieoer 8enob-
uer unO geiuder tropiider 9anOer
aus eieener @rfobrlng; 81 Den flei-
men 8einoen 0es Weniuen, Die ibm
biSpeilen ben ~9ufent6olt in un0
oliber ieiuem Seim griinolif perlei.
Den fonen, ia ibn ourh ibre Ger.
it~orun9slput Oft 8pingen, Snus mo
Sof gon3 81 perlaiien, geboreiu ms
belonoere sic ameiieu. Ger 0eutide
6oriher ". Senon idiloert ieinen
9ampf nit oieien lditigen Snieften
- in fpeld)em lebtere Sieger blieben
- in bodlt o~n5ieben0er Meile. Gin
grober anneiieubaltfeu befano iih
MIR iini5ig 6dritt bon meinem
9omp Gin Siioqueenslan0), uno Die
geiddftigen Siere botten bis 8u met
ner @obuung cine formlihe Strabe
oisgetreten, olf Der es INNER BON
Nineteen mimmelte. ga tie mid
ourd 3ernageu aler Sol5teile iebr
belGitigten, beriuhte i'd, tie 5u Der.
treiben, uno ltreute cine SonO poH
RapbtbaIinfriimeI ali Den Sauien
in Der Iidleren Anuobme. Dies piiroe
einen aagemeinen aus5ug peranlai.
len. Sogleih entltano cine ulige-
beiire auiregung. Die Siere ltiir5-
ten iif niiteno ollf Die ebeuio libel
riedenoen mie gefdbrliden Grumen,
ergrifien Tie nit ben aieieru. ihlepps
ten lie cine feline Stede fort uno
lieben lie bon @ioerluiaen fallen,
Damn nlroen Tie BON onoeren a6ge-
loft, bis enolih mad 3uei Stunoen
allf Der fleinIte Napbtbalinbroden
aus benz 0eit entfernt mar. SD
griff MN 81 einem ltdrferen MfitteI,
Inn Die Imeiieu ST. pertreiben, nno
mari einige Stiidfen 3ponfnli auf
Den Snuien = oasielbe Bib Auie
oorber, nur gelang es iebt niht, Den
gef1brliden Stoif 81 entiernen, Del.
len 8eriibrung iider totete. Gen.
nod iob id oiele Eiere Den 8eriud
maael, onpoden, iid binlegen uno
Iterben.
Die 0unfelbeit binOerte mid, mel
he 9eobadtlneen fortsuiebeu, er-
uartete ober. am n1dJiten Norgen
ole Stelle oerlniien, Die ameiien OBJ
ge5ogen 81 fiuoeu. @ie eritaunte
i'd o6er ols i'd sic game S6erfl1de
oes Saifens pie elm Shladtfelo NIT
totem ameilen beidt, oie 3panfali.
itiide aber perldnunoen ianol Wobl
Die S1lfte oes Bottles bate in oem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Den 600 gefln.
ben, aber es mar Dem beroiiden
0iute Der fleinen @eihopfe gegliidt,
inter riidlihtsloier Aufopierung oes
eigenen 9ebens oos @ift 81 cutter
nett, inoem lie es Miaimeter fir
Miaimeter iortihofften, ie0en
Sdritt Elm 2eben opferno. Iuber.
6alb oes @eims muroe es oann NIT
8l6ttern uno Sol5ltiidden beoedt
uno oaraui pergraben. Sm Snufe
Oes Cages puroen nun oie 9eihen
Der ~eefalenen Seloen bon Sen lie
6erlebenoen fortaeidafit, ale Spli-
rem beleitigt, uno oos itarf 5uiom-
meneeihmol8ene golf Iebte fortan in
rngeltortem 9eiis ieiner 10 nnuer-
gleidlid tapier perteioigten Seim-
it1tte. Genn Der EooeSmut Der flei-
men Snieften, Ser mpbl oIes iiber~
trifft, mas irgenoein anoeres Sc
itlopi an Aufopferune gu Ieiiten inn
Itonoe mare, bate mir 10 imponiert,
OoB id beiiegt meinen 6elo5ug auf-
CAB uno cher monde llebereriffe
meiner Nadbarn ouIoete, nls i'd es
iiber's Ser3 eebradt 6dtte, Die Zap
feren. oeren WPllt i'd nidlt beugen
fonnte, AT pernihten.~
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

unduI0 BIO 9an0c.
Das nelie Sousm6oden ifien Der
Serrin nidt iebr intelligent 81 iein.
nayeuite, baben Sic aud in
Speiie6immer ale @asflammen al.
georebt2"
naber natiirlif, gud' Sral, =
riehen sic oenn oas gar nidt?"
0as fIofiifde 0ien IT,
m d 8 d n. S%ousfrau: NIber. Min-
10, Sic baben ia pieoer ole Cir
flinfen nidt geplibt!
Minna: @o5u oct ooh, nat
ilanat, is ia bod blob fir Den Sgen-
bid ieborenl
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

Make chekA for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

&erepbOn 6roliflin 1905 8
Wiegapd & Beilstein
Imltrci6cr nuO 9cfOratiOnsmaler.
1924 eedIte er0Re en-.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
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Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. ITO Sixth Street, N. w
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Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March B. 1879.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

would administer beating to the av-
erage team of ten years ago, i'm Yost's
opinion.
The Michigan mentor, who has COM
peted 81 years Of coaching expert
ence, declared that the present style of
open play on the gridiron is more sat
isfactory in every way than the old
bucking tactics. He said the modern
game, with its varied play, was more
interesting TO player and spectator
alike and had had much to do with
increased popularity of the sport
1.-The new game has all the elements
of the old, with a number of interest
ing new features thrown in" Yost said.
at provides an opportunity for use of
brains on the part of each player that
the old style of contest did not. Pres
ent day teams also are better coached.
This is necessary because a squad that
has not been drilled i'm the forward
pass. both on defense and offense, is
lost"
Coach YOst said that the present
football rules would stand for years.
declaring the game was perfection ex-
cept for a few technicalities that
eventually were to be smOothed out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
WILLIE keller STOOD HIGH
He Was Small in Stature, But Usually
Adept in Placing Hits-Feared
No Pitcher.

Baseball students are given to ask
if there was ever more scientific
batsman than Wee Willie Kseler.
He retired from the game i'm 1912
and was one of the smallest players
who ever played big league ball. The
opposing team never knew where to
play for the little fellow.
If the shortstop moved over toward
third base in an effort to kill one of
Keeler's rollers, he would lay 1t where
the shortstop should have been. He
used to choke the bat. the smallest he
could find, and lay down perfect hunts.
Keller has IL record of beating out
five hits in ole game all of which
were fielded by the shortstop. And
make no mistake. he could hit the ball
as hard as anybody. lie was one of
the most popular ball players that. ever
lived
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
TWO 0LD-TlMERS TALK
OF BALLS LIVELlNESS

Harry Lord and Jack CheS-
bro, one an infielder and the
other a pitcher in the American
League a decade and a half ago,
perhaps express the opinion of
most veterans when they say
that the present-day article of
diamond play is less a matter of
fine skill. and more of hitting,
or ability to take advantage of
the balls liveliness. "The pitch
er had more of a chance in the
old days." Chesbro puts it. 1T
took a long, hard drive to get
the ball by the Outfielders then.
but now nearly anyone can send
one over the fence" Lord adj
vocates a happy medium" in
the resiliency of the ball. If
some of the old-timers had the
lively ball in their prime, he
says, they would have made
three. four or five hits in almost
every game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
BATTER WHITES WHILE
BACKSTOP HOLDS BALL

A semi-pro pitcher, who
joined the Indians recently, be-
ing recruited out of the sand
lots, tells this yarn on the Twi-
light league in Cleveland:
In a certain game the teams
played extra innings and it was
so dark you could hardly see
your hand in front of you. The
home club was at bat with a
man on third and two out. The
visiting catcher, smart in his
generation, walked out to the
pitcher and said: "Give me that
ball Now you wind up and I'll
punch the glove when you get
through with your motion"
The catcher put the ball be-
hind his protector, and squatted
behind the plate. The count
was three and two and two out.
The pitcher wound up and made
the motion of throwing. The
catcher slapped his glove and
showed the ball right behind the
heart of the plate.
Strike three !" yelled the um-
pire.
"You blind fool ~ roared the
batter, that ball was foot out
side"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
SURE OF BIG LEAGUE BERTH
Johnny Stuart, ForNaer Ohio State UNI
versity Football Star, Ready
for Fast Company.

Johnny Stuart, former Ohio State
University football star, will be back
In the major leagues next year. When
tried out by the Cardinals, he showed
lack of experience. Hickey immedi-
ately sent him to Syracuse. One of
his impressive pitching achievements
with that club is an iron-man stunt.
He recently pitched and won both
games Of a double-header against the
Jersey City Skeeters. The second af-
In general has been good enough to
warrant a return to the big line.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

players much credit for uplifting base
ball in general. While discussing the
subject recently Barry said:
''It is surely true that the college
players have done more to elevate pro-
fessional baseball than any other fac
tor in the development of the game.
The college player has helped to make
the national sport worth while. He
has helped to make the professional
baseball player respected everywhere.
and his influence has tended 70 elm
mate most of the rOwdyism from the
game"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

A boxing comnIiss o. is like a foot
ball rules committee, only more SO.
About the only institution that has
not felt the industrial situation is
golf.
The shortage of ccal will also cut
down the Attendance in the hot stove
league.
1t is said that the football rules are
perfectly clear after they Lave been
translated.
Talk as YOU will, no promoter seri-
ously wants TO stage Il Dempsey Harry
Wills battle.
Clarence Rowland has resigned as
manager OF the Columbia club OF the
American association.
The tennis finals again showed that
a good big man is generally better
than good little one.
Thomas LOvelace. an outfielder from
the Dallas club. has been bought by
the Pirates. He is IL hard hitter.
Fred Johnson. the young pitcher OBJ
tanned by the Giants from San An
tonic, is said to he great bitter
Time flies. For the first time in
years Edward Trowbridge Collins is
not mentioned i'm AN all-star capacity.
Chester Lucas. pitching ace of the
Newport News Virginia league clul'
this season. has been sold TO the New
York Giants.
The title of Miracle Man" belongs
to Fred Mitchell this year To finish
behind the Phillies is nothing short
of miracle
Howard CamnitZ. once n star twirler
of the Pittsburgh Pirates is now pi-
loting the Winchester team of the Blue
Grass league.
One fine thing about football i'm the
high schools: the candidates are too
tired when they reach home to do any
of the chores.
In a handicap tournament at the
BrOoklands golf club. c. A. Lindsay
won the green's committee cup. IT is
Lindsay's first year at golf.
Gerald l.. Patterson of Melbourne
will not defend the British tennis
Business requirements will Interfere
The New York state boxing COM
mission has turned over to the state
more than S350.0O0 over its own on
Grating expenses i'm the last 1S months
rabbit Benton, Ty Cobb of the
South Atlantic league, has been bought
| by the Phillies. Benton was stal
batter and base stealer with Charles
ton.
John Layton. of the St. Louis ma
| tional three-cushion billiard champion
has accepted the challenge of Roher
L. Channefax of New York for title
match.
| Paul Il. Stager. former cracl
shortstop on the Wesleyan nine and /;
backfield gridder of note. has been pur
chased by the Pittsburgh Pirates from
Memphis.
Burney Acton. n youngsrer who ha
been playing great ball for the Eufaul'
team i'm an Independent league i'm Ala
bama. has been taken on by the Nes
York Yankees for IA trial.
| l. Nj. Huffman, %. charlottesville
O.. former star left tackle and captain
of the Ohio university football team.
assisting Coach j. w. Wilce in train
ing the Buckeye squad this fall
ST. Louis Americans have one ba
player about whom little is written
Tobin Yet he is one of the gre;itcs
outfielders In the American league
and is always hitting near the tob.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
FORWARD PASS NOW FIXTURE
Once Considered Joke Play Has Be-
come Part of Every WeIl-Rounded
Gridiron Attack.

There was a time when the forward
pass in football was considered joke
play.
Back in 1905 when the move was
first permitted under the rules,
coaches were almost a unit in declar-
ing that 1t was only outdoor basket
rule Ii out of the code.
Now 1t is a part of every we'll
rounded attack and no coach dare dis
regard 1T as an offensive weapon. The
plays possibilities have not yet been
exhausted and teams become more
proficient with it every season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds
Billiard tables with slate beds were
first played on in England in 1927.


Terre Haute comes into it's own
again. 1t won the pennanr in the
Three-I league.
After all, Cliff Brady, Rochester sec
ond baseman, is to get trial with the
Detroit club in the spring.
Pitcher Drake sold to the Indians
by Chattanooga, was obtained by that
club this spring by the waiver route.
Jake May, former sOuthpaw of the
Cardinals, is said to be already pur-
chased by the Yankees for next season.
Henline. catcher of the Philadelphia
Nationals, hit three home runs in a
recent game with the st. Louis Car
dinals.
Sherrod Smith. Brooklyn pitcher,
has been released to the Cleveland In
dams. Cleveland claimed him on
waivers.
The Galveston club at the end of the
Texas season announces that Pat New
man would be retained as manager for
next year.
The machine in which the late Ned
Hanlan learned to row was among his
toric exhibits at the recent Toronto
exhibition.
Duffy Lewis, manager of the Salt
Lake Coast league baseball team has
signed First Baseman Riley OF the ST
Louis Browns
Baseball may be Supplanting bull
fighting in Mexico, but bull throwing
is favorite pastime in these peace
full United States.
There is one way the football play
ers differ from the boxers. A rule has
to be passed to prevent unnecessary
rOughness in football.
! To supplant Carlisle Smith, who
means to retire from baseball, the Yer
non club has purchased Edison Heming
way from the Sioux City club.
Ben Egan, manager of the jersey
City team, will be on the job next year
as part owner and vice president Of
| the club as well as team leader.
Football coaches and others are
| trying to see what the new football
| rules mean. How to build the shift
according to the new rules is a prob
| lem.
| Not always is the great player tn
| great coach. But the boys who hav,
/ put it over themselves somehow ge
into the schoolboy psychology on tn
| gridirOn.
| James P. Paterson, former aid t
| Glen Warner at Pitt, is at Bloomington
taking charge of the Indiana univel
sity football squad in the absence O
e. O. Steihm
One of the sales of Southern leagu
players announced just before the tim
limit for sales expired was that O
Pitcher Red Lucas by Nashville to tn
| New York Giants.
Unofficial batting figures for the Te1
as league, including all games of tn
season, show Howard Summa annexe
batting average of 1853 and lead
batters of the league.
Fred Haney, DetrOit's infielder, VIII
mixes in moving pictures in the winte
time, will manage team for Universe
City, in semi-pro league in souther
California the coming winter.
The best thing about football stra
egg is the speed with which it is e,
ecuted and the speed with which til
attack is changed when the oppositio
gets wise to some little iuea.
Frank .Shaughnessy, who quit Syr
cuse early i'm order to resume his dr
ties as football coach at McGill un
versity. is said to have wearied of III
job of managing the Syracuse team.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
GIANTS MADE BEST RECORD
New Workers Won 26 Straight vieto-
ries in Chase for Pennant
During 1916 Season.

Speaking of straight victories. the
New York Giants made a record in
1916 which will stand for SEINE time
to come.
in Il row and IL straight on the road.
In the American league the Chicago
club won ~ straight in 1906 when
milking heir drive. for the pennant.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
STALLINGS LIKES ART NEHF
Once Paid $4,000 Out of His Own
Pocket for Clever Little Giant
SouthpaW HurIer.

George Stallings sat in the grand
stand Of the Polo grounds watching
Arthur Nehf. That's the boy / paid
$500 for out of my own pocket when
| had the Boston team" soliloquized
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
COACH YOST FAv0RS
FOOTBALL OF TODAY
Present Open Style of Play Is
Most Satisfactory.
Modern Game With Its Varied Play
More interesting to Player and Spec
tator Than the Old Buck
ing Tactics.

Coach Yost. of the University of
Michigan, has joined the ranks of that
group of coaches who believe the pres
emf day football teams are superior to
those of a decade or more ago, when
Drawn was the chief requisite for a
college gridiron player.
All things being equal, the average
university or college team of today
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

EASTERN STYLE Or PLAY

Andy Smith. coach of the Cal
ifornia team. formerly played
for pennsylvania and he uses
the eastern style of play. On
defense the Californians use the
PENNSYLVANIA system. which con-
Sists in driving the Itay in. Ends
and tackles all change TO the
inside. seven men apparently
driving toward one point from
ten to fifteen yards behind the
line of scrimmage. 1t is a syS-
TEN that many teams have used
with much success. California
also likes the open style foot
ball
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

everybody else passed him up. He
the reel, and Jim Gakney gave me my
money back. He couldn't field his po-
sitiOn at all when he came in, but he
set to work and made himself one of
the best there is.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
COLLEGE PLAYER AIDS SPORT
Former Baseball Star, Jack Barry, Is
Loud in His Praise of CoIIegians
on Diamond

Jack Barry, former star shortstop
Of the Philadelphia Athletes and one
of the Boston Red Sox, and an alum
nus of Holy Cross college, is one of
the great many who give the college
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

Frank .Shaughnessy, who quit syria.
cuse early in order to resume his du.
ties as football coach at McGill uni.
versity. is said to have wearied of the
job of managing the Syracuse team.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

Many people are willing to sup
port the government by attending
mass meetings, but when it comes
to paying taxes, that is different.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
Seniors Trim Sophs
1929 i'm Glass Game

The third game of the Acad-
envy class series was played in
the Fairbanks gym Monday after
noon at ) O'Clock. The Seniors
defeated the Sophomore in Il
hard fought game by the score Of
A. to 28. The honors for thc
Sophomores were about evenly di-
vided between Pike and Hender-
son, but all their men played we'll
and fought to The last rlinute.
The Seniors found their offensive
work in the hands of Moore, Har-
vey, and Mclean. Moore took the
lauels as the hoop king, with nine
baskets and one free throw to his
credit.
This game puts the Seniors at
the head of the list with two out
of two games. The Sophs are
second with one out of two and
the Juniors lost none out of two.
Lineup:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
Mere Men Than Women
Have Appendicitis

Medical reports shown men are
more subject to appendicitis al
though many sudden cases occur
among women. 1t can be guarded
against by preventing intestinal in
lection. The intestinal antiseptic
Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing all foul,
decaying matter which might cause
infection. 1t brings out matter
you never thought was in your sys-
tenn and which may have been
poisoning you for months. Adler
i-ka is EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach. W. B. Eastman,
dIuggis Advertisement.