davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25

hr'st and the Cross for All Men S
lass - the aud forum following.
hurch school at II. Young Peoples
meeting at $50. Union Lenten sery
ce. tn Mr.. Mills as preacher, IT.
MS churC' at 1880 Subject of ad
ress, Our Duty to Jesus
You are cordially invited to the
erv ces of the First Baptist church
y. G.. Towart, pastor Calrch school
l:45 a m. Morning worship u a m
Junior story. The Quickening Kiss.
heme morning sermon, "Thuts or
he Communion Service This is 2
continuation q the series OF Talks or
lris,ian Oh igation and Oppcrtuni.
les. Adut classes meet a ter sery.
ce Young people service $50. I'm.
on Lenteu Service at The Second Con
regational church 7:30 Mr. Mills
reaches.
Ten people from the local Epworth
eague Of the Methodist church at.
ended the subdistrict meeting at
'ambridge. Friday evening. There
Jas large gather ng o, young people
rom Greenwich Cambridge, salem
loosick Falls, and North Hoosick
ne annual election OF officers was
ed resulting as FOL ows President
ev. ] a. Perry; ce-presldent, Vera
all. chairman Of executive commit
PC. Donald Teift OF Hoosick Falls
ecretary-treasurer. Grace Eeeker
ambridge A program anl refresh
ents were enjoyed
The pub ic Is cordially Invited tC
Worship in the Methodist Episcopal
hurCh Sunday. March g. at the fol
wing hours; 1880 morning WORSHIP
nd sermon; $500 Bible study in the
lurc9 school $3.50 top cal studies In
the Christian life by the Epwortl
aague The evening worship is mer
ed with the union Lenten service
neld In the Second COngregatio na
hurci at 1880, Rev George 5. Mills
reacher Mr. Perry the minister, re
uests the church school teachers aud
ne unit leaders to meet ha hour
efore morning worship for prayer
and consultation. Attention OF tIe
arents is called to the junior congrf
alton and the story to the children
he canyassers urge that any who
ave not made their yearly subscrip
ion for current expenses OF the
hurch and benevolonces do so ut the
arrest possible moment as they
hould all be entered upon the books
nd cartons of enye opes send out
efore Apri /
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25


don't even have backache every month.
| cannot praise your Veget able Com.
pound enough and highly recommend i,
to those who have troubles like mine. !
am willing for these facts to be used z.
testimonial to lead all who suffer witt
female troubles, as did, to the RICH,
road to health. Mrs. LULA VANN, Bo:
43, Fulton, Arkansas.
1tsthis sort of praise Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, given b.
word Of mouth and By letter, one woman
to another, that should cause you to con
slider taking this we'll known medicine, /
you are troubled with such symptoms q,
painful periods, weak, nervous feelings,
miserable pains in your back, and can.
not work at certain times.
Here is a woman who is so gratefu
and glad to be relieved from a painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes to tel all sick women
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Miss Maude Harrington OF South !
SALISBURY is spending the afternoon |
In town.
Don't miss Jack Holt in Call of the
North, you'll like It, Hate Theatre,
today.
Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Woou are
spending the week end at their home
in Boston.
Fresh oysters, CLAIMS, shad, live and
boiled lobster and fresh boied shrimp
Checkerl'ne.
Miss Catherine Morrissey is spend
ing the weekend at her home on
Washington street
/ Try a roast of beef at the Checker.
/ line Quality the best.
Mrs. John Black of'Belows Falls is
Wis ting at the home OF her aunt, Mrs
II. NJ Russell Of South street.
1 Cleaning, pressing, repairing and al
terlng Of all kinds neatly done at j.
G. Jensen & Co., Merchant Tailors. >
Pickles and olives in bulk, fine
variety Stop in and look them over
at the C1eckerl ne.
Mrs. Catherine Hogan, who has
been confined to her home on Maple
street by illness is recovering,
Doris May in Boy Crazy" and a
Century Comedy, "A Monkey School
Master Harte Theatre Monday.
Miss Markee McAdoo, student al
the Walnut Hill school of Boston,
visit ng at her home on South stree.
Miss Pauline Cornell Of Unloi
street left Tuesday for New York cit,
! to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w
f. Gorham, for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Killeher returned
this morning to their home in Mont
pelIer, after spending couple OF day.
with Mr. and Mrs D. p. Sears 0
North street.
Fresl liverwurst, ring blood sau
sage, boiled ham, minced ham, pick
ed lambs tongue, Pigs feet, larg,
nd small bologna and very fine franl
forts at the Checkerline.
Alena +. Baker, infan: daughter C.
Ar. and Mrs. Jerome Baker, die
March "a at the parents home on Har
wood Hill, aged months, IA days. !
private funeral will be held in tn,
home Sunday afternoon at 3:3
O'Clock with Rev w. G. Towart off
iating. Buria will be in Hnsdnl
vile cemetery
The Second Congregat onal church
~ u
rierds and strangers to is service.
Sunday morning worship at 1926
Theme OF sermon. TIE Cross f.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25
Because It is a Fruit MGdl-
cine made from Fruit Juices


"In 1912, was attacked by Severe
Headaches, coming on at intervals
Of two weeks, and lasting two days
and two nights.
Tried seven diH'erentkinds ofpills'
One day while in Burlington, YER
mont. | found an empty "Fruit'a-
tiyesnbox. Tsao il tcas a fruit medicine
made from fruit juices, and useful ior
liver complaint; and ] came to the
conclusion it was my liver that was
causing my Headaches.
| procureda box of"Fruit.a,tiyes"
or "Fruit Laxo Tablets" and waited
results. The headaches did not mate
Jialiae until the third week and have
never had headache since and that
was four years ago..
GEORGE II. SCOTT
SOC a box, 6 for 80, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A.TlVEs
Limited, oGDENSBURG, MY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25

soreness IN my side.
lwould suffer so bad
ly every month from
my waist down that J
could not be on my
feet half the time. J
wasnot able to do my
work without help. J
saw your Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in a newspaper
and gave it & fair
trial. Now | am abb,
e. a.. $3.50 g...-l. .zI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-25
MRS, LULA VANN
FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas. II used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
The evening world., 1922-04-13
Leonard to Box
BurtfeLd Here
For the Alliance

Plans for the gala boxing carnival
which will be held by the National
Sports Alliance late this month or
early in May, are nearing completion.
At the weekly meeting of the N. $. A.
last night in Jim Buckley's headquar-
ters, it developed that the matchmak-
ing committee already has completed
arrangements for six bouts. The top
liner on the card of ten four round
contests to official decision, will BE a
meeting between Benny Leonard,
worlds lightweight champion, and
Soldier Bartfield, the rugged Brook
lyn veteran. Prominent boxers in diff
ferent divisions of the ring have vol
unteered their services for five other
matches, which will be announced.
along with definite date for the car
nival, at the next meeting of the Ali =
ance, to be held Wednesday night.
The meeting last night was a
stormy one, typical in every respect oi
gathering of enthusiastic fighters
managers, promoters and matchmak-
ers. All were eager TO advance plans
recommendations, suggestions anC
propositions calculated to produce
| success at the coming carnival.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
MRS. JESSUP AND
MARTHA BAyARD
CLASH FOR TITLE
Deciding Match in North and
South Tourney To-
Morrow.

P1NEHURST, N. c., April 13.-Mrs.
Marion zinderstein Jessup of Whining
ton received enthusiastic acclaim to-day
from a gallery which was composed
largely Of golfers, for the manner In
which she graced the clay courts OF the
Pinehurst Country Club in the semi
final round of the women's North and
>South tennis championship. She de-
Ffeated Misc Lillian Scharman OF New
York. Go. Go, although the match
was not the one-sided game it would
appear.
Mrs. Jessup will meet Miss Martha
Bayard of Short Hills, N. j., for the
title tomorrow. 1t was won last year
by Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory OF New
York. who is not defending. Miss Bay
ard won her way into the finals by de-
Afeating Miss Florence Ballin of New
Work, 6-1, Go. Miss Bayard took the
lead at the start and held 1t.
Miss Bayard was much steadier than
Miss Ballin and she made few errors.
Her stroking was formidable. but she
did not hit with anything like the pace
OF Mrs. Jessup. She will need to hit the
ball harder in exchanges with Mrs. Jes-
sup in the final.
s. Howard Voshell, former national
indoor champion and the favorite here.
came through for the semi finals In the
mems singles championship by defeat
ing his former partner In doubles, Fred
c. Baggs of Brooklyn, SIS, s-4.
Josiah Wheelwright of Boston de-
feated Raymond b. Bidwell OF Boston
in a Longwood Cricket Club match
81, 6-2. This was in the nature oi
an upset. Bidwell was not steady
enough. making many errors. Richard
Seabury of Boorton, ". j.. defeated P
z. Hall of New Jersey after losing the
first set, and G. Carlton Shafer of Phil
sdelphia was the fourth player to reach
the semi-finals when j. D. E. Jones o.
Providence defaulted TO him.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

string may only be regarded ~ NJ us
full strength when the scene shirts
to Saratoga. It Is worthy OF COM
ment that the few whitney repre-
sentatives shown thus far have been
better schooled than usual.
Johnny McCauley. the little Tat
man who Used to ride powerful nm
ish In races run about thirty years
ago, when Jimmy Fitzslmmons and
Snapper Garrison wero doing saddle
work, was the life of the party for a
short time at Bowie yesterday. After
campaigning Bright Lights with only
variable success on the louisiana
Circuit throughout the winter. he
finally had the satisfaction OF watch
ing him take down purse with $Poo
to the winner at tho juicy price OF
$780,. and then George. Foreman
spoiled the whole afternoon for john
ny by throwing a claiming halter
around Bright Lights and removing
his one-horse stable.
Martz, who rode Lady Zeus so
| capably yesterday, is the youngster
whom George Peterson, his contract
employer, regards as a better pros
pect than Cyril Ponce was after he
had been with horses for year.
Those who recall Peterson's loyalty
to the present Quincy Stable pilot
when the latter was learning the
tricks of the jockey trade must have
respect for his judgment OF riders
and to emphasize what he thinks oi
Marks the contract is not for sale.
| Marylanders will have an oppor
tunity to compare two styles OF start
ing when James Milton mounts thu
box at Havre do Grace next week
George Miller. who has been WELDING
the flag with fair success at Bowie
is a disciple of the mo whip" method
1t has, been very apparent on fire.
quent occasions that some of the olde
riders have taken advantage of hin
! and his tolerant ideas. Milton, VIII
has been busy with his thrcc cle"e
, assistants schooling horses at tn
: Hartford track for the last week, be
lieves in the use of the whip on an
; bad actors except the two-year -olds
: Milton will be faced by more of tn
= stars and fewer of the apprentice
l than Miller has, and consequently h
1 task may be made easier. In the fift
$ race yesterday. won by Miracle Ma
;, every one OF the eight starters wa
Y ridden by an apprentice.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
BIG PROGRAMME FOR THE HAIR.
LEM REGATTA.

The programme for the New York
Rowing Association Memorial Day re-
gatta. announced yesterday. includes
these events:
Junior Contests--Sing1e sculls, eigHt-
cared shell. four-oared barge. double
sculls, quadruple sculls. four-oared gig.
Senior Contests - -Quarter-dnile dash
single sculls. quadruple sculls; interme-
date single and double sculls; high
schools eights and association single
sculls.
The races will be rowed upstream or
the Harlem course, starting at 100 Z. NJ
The evening world., 1922-04-13
Richards Apologies for Title Ten
mis- Default.

According to word received yesterday
from w. Dickinson Cunningham. Presi-
dent of the 7th Regiment Tennis Club.
Vincent Richards has apologized to the
club for the inconvenience he caused
the Tournament Committee by default
ing his match in the national indoor
tennis championship recently. after in
dicating by telephone that he intended
to play.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
Form Knocked Into Cooked
Hat, Solid Rock Being Only
Favorite to Win.
Especial to The Evening worldly

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 13.-Chick
Lang again saved the day from utter
disaster for his sizeable army OF fol-
lowers at Bowie yesterday by bringing
two winners home. Solid Rock, one
OF them, was the only favorite of the
day to register. The card was given
over to the commonest sort OF platers,
and these displayed their lack of class
and the best reason for their station
in thoroughbred life by running just
as platers may be expected to. Form
was knocked into a cooked hat. The
results were generally about the same
as are returned, from the winter
| tracks. In lieu of well established
good form the talent swung to Lang.
The youngster, none the worse for his
fall Of the previous day, pursued none
| Of the tactics that a timid- minded
/ rider might have been expected to,
because he popped his mounts off in
the lead whenever possible, sometimes
trying to cross the field before get
ting to the turn. Lang surely proved
that he has the nerve as well as abil-
ity to make all sorts Of slow gated
horses hustle into stride, which is
another OF the reasons why his con-
tract is being held at the $25,000
figure.
The history of racing at Havre de
Grace is well embellished with mis-
haps, railroad and coal strikes, war,
flu epidemics and police raids. Some
thing has invariably cropped up tc
threaten the success of it's meetings
until this year. With a clear field
ahead, the promise Of better horses
and greater comfort for its patrons
all indications are for the biggest anC
best meeting in its history. 1t ha,
been necessary to turn away over 30t
, horses for lack of stall room. Tn,
meeting will stage several three year
3 old races, which will serve as elimina
ton contests for colts to-day beinl
| touted as Derby or Preakness win
ners. Weights for the Hartford Handi
cap, revealed yesterday. show that
different atmosphere will prevail Of
and after Saturday. With such a
Billy Kelly, Exterminator, Trystei
9 Careful, On Watch, Runstar, Luck
: Hour, Mercutio, My Play, Missionary
n Bon Homme, Broomster, Star Vote
n and Violinist, prospective starter
during the meeting, possibly in tn
Hartford itself. Havre de Grace ap
pears about to come into its rightfl
: own.
VI James Rowe Jr. will arrive at tn
y Hartford County course on Frida
y, with another consignment Of th
u Harry Payne Whitney string. The
may be regarded as the Grace C div
sion of the Brookdale prospects. tn
g culls usually appear at Bowie. ii
e average grade makes its appearanC
e eaS.g at Havre de Grace and, finall
during the latter part of the meetir
it has been customary for the pa
m few years to ship one or two of II
N Derby candidates there for a publ
ID trial. The stars. Futurity hopes ar
p such, comes along from the far
r during the summer, and the racir
The evening world., 1922-04-13
MORVICH's LATEST MILE BEST
NET, THINKS TRAINER.

Benjamin Blocks great three year
old colt. Norwich, which is a top heavy
favorite for the Kentucky Derby. to be
run at Churchill Downs. Louisville. May
13. galloped a mile in 1:4G 3-5 at the
Jamaica track yesterday. The colt $
trainer. Fred Burlew. expressed himself
as much better pleased with this per-
formance than any other the son of
Runnymede had shown during his spring
training.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
BASEBALL NEWS OF
THE COLLEGE MINES

DdSCbah hVeAlil ploJ
ing in the good form it has shown all
season here yesterday when Ursinus
was taken into camp. to 0.
Columbia University scored an easy
victory over the Williams College nine
to the tune of 9 to 4 at South Field yes
terday afternoon. The Williamstown
team used four pitchers. all of whom
we're easy victims of Columbia's slug
gers. ,..aGuuen n =
PRINCETON, N. j., April 13.-Gain-
ing a third straight victory. the Prince
ton Freshman nine defeated Central
High School OF Philadelphia yesterday
by a score of to /. The Tiger year
lings got away to an early lead and
were never in danger from the third in :
ming on.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 13.-Hittlng
at the right time and head work on the
bases enabled Holy Cross to defeat the
Naval Academy at baseball by score
of 8 to ..
The Fordham varsity baseball team
will play the University of Vermont in
it's second home game Of the season and
| the last game prior to its Southern triI
next week at Fordham Yield this after.
| noon. OF the two games scheduled be.
tween these two teams last year Ford.
| ham took the first, to /. while the
second game was called off on account
of rain. Capt. "Timmy" Mcnamara viii
The evening world., 1922-04-13
MclnniS Makes Good Right
Off Reel for the Indians,
Getting Three Hits.

Both New York teams. champions
Of their respective leagues. lost their
opening games. and both lost by the
narrow margin of a run.
II seems TO make no differences
what uniform Molnnis wears he
plays good baseball Just the
same. In his first game as an
Indian he helped his teammates
beat the Tigers by making a sim
gle, double and triple and two Of
the seven runs scored by his side.
Although Ty Cobb, manager Of the
Tigers, Is still suffering frem a
wrenched knee. he managed to go "a
bat in the ninth for Shortstop Rigney
but failed TO do anything.
Lee Meadows, the Philly pitcher
Manager McGraw Of the Giants has
so often tried TO corral. only allowed
the Braves four hits and one run. hi,
team at the same time making eigh
hits off Oeschger and seven runs.
Alex the Great seems TO be as grea
as ever as he scored an easy victor.
for the Cubs against the Reds. II,
held them to seven hits and thre,
runs.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

his match with Tony Lyons on account of a
heavy cold. will swing into action April 20
with Jack Palmer of Philadelphia at the
Columbus S. c. of Yonkers. He will box
Jimmy Kelly at the opening show at the
Dyckman Oval May 16.
An amateur boxing tournament will hs
held by the st. Lucy's Catholic Club in its
clubhouse at No. 344 East 1Oith Street. on
the nights of April IS and 20. The pre-
liminary contests will be staged on the first
night and the finals on the second evening.
The classes will be 10, 1ls. 12s novice. 135
and 145 pounds.
Sivino Jamito. the Filipino fighter who
Is the boxing sensation of Australia, where
so far battled thirty-one contests in that
country, of which he has seventeen.
lost eleven and boxed three draws. His
he lost his forfeit OF $3.50 by being one
quarter of pound overweight.
will participate in another fight in the South
tomorrow night. He will go against that
promising fighter OF the South, Red Her
| will be for fifteen rounds. will be fought al
Shreveport, La. Hartley is well known IN
the South.
There are at present four American fight.
ers in Australia ready to take the bes
men in their class in that country. They
are Stanley Mcbride. Billy Mccain Of Ak
| ron. o.. Joe Simonich and Bud Ridley, botf
| of Seattle, Wash. Ridley fought severa
| fights at the clubs in this vicinity.
Tony Paluso of Salt Lake City. now unde
the management of Leo Flynn. fights YounI
Manly eight rounds, Billy Marlowe of Rock
| away meets Paul De Mers of New BedforC
| eight rounds. and Barney Adar OF New
| York meets Billy Carney of New Bedfor,
for ten rounds at the American Legion Box
/ ing Show at Providence. II. l., on April Is
Tony Palazolo has matched his hnrd-hit
| ting welterweight, Paul Doyle to box Bane
| Adair at Lynn, Mass, ten rounds to a de
cision April II, and he also expects to sig
him up to box at Wilkes-Barre.
| Tom Goodwin, the well known match
| maker of the Arena A. C. of Boston is 4
The evening world., 1922-04-13

Every game in both major leagues
was played as scheduled, n rathe-
unique opening day record.
Both Gov. Cox Of Massachusett'
and Mayor Curley OF Boston attended
the opening days festivities In the
Hub. at which tho Athletics defeated
the Red Sox to 2. Galloway made
two doubles and a single Tor the
Mackmen.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

Tom Goodwin. the well known match
maker of the Arena A. C. of Boston is in
town stopping at the Claridge. He is ar
ranging an all-star card for April "a He is
trying to match Al Martin of YOnkers ana
Paul Doyle for one of the bouts.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

The Cards. picked by many to win
the National League pennant. al
though having three regulars out with
injuries. romped away with the game
with the Pirates 10 to 1. Gainer.
first baseman OF the winners, drove in
five runs, while Hornsby made a
homer.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

Urban Faber OF the white so1
only aIlotced the Brotcns three
hits. but he issued three passes.
too Of tohich developed into runs.
On the other hand. Urban shooker
Of the BTotons iOds touched mp for
nine hits, but he had better con-
troll than hts rirdl and ipon ths
game.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
Three on Australian Davis iOup
Team.

SYDNEY, N. S. W.. April 13.-The
Australian Davis Cup lawn tennis team
will consist OF only three men ana not
four as previously announced. J. B.
Hawkes. will be unable to play with the
team.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

Walter johnson jr.. son OF the ia
nous Senator pitcher, saw part OF the
game between the Yanhs and Wash
ington sitting on President Harding's
knee. He Is the mascot OF the home
team.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
Big League NeUs

Outfieider BOBBY Veach Of the
Tigers made a home run 00oinsf
Cleveland, but he did 70 tOith NO
body on base.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

Tony Palazolo has matched his hnrd-hit-
ting welterweight, Paul Doyle, to box Barney
Adair at Lynn, Mass, ten rounds to a de-
cision April II, and he also expects to sign
him up to box at Wilkes-Barre.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

Danny Frush, the Cleveland junior light
weight who fights Tony Caponi of Rock
Island, ILL.,, in a ten-round go at the Garden
on May 5, is also booked up to meet Jack
Lawlor OF Cincinnati in ten-round go at
Cincinnati on Monday evening, April "a
This bout was shifted from Dayton O., 10
Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

a Johnny Shugrue has been matched 10
eDox Johnny Dundee ten rounds 10 ue-
cision at Worcester April 10. Johnny VINO
Is a brother of Joe Shugrue. of the two
lads who stopped Champion Leonard Is
training at Grupps under his brothers di-
rection.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
OTHER SPORTING NEWS
Chick Lang Again Saves Day
At the BOUie Race Meeting

string may only be regarded ~ at Its
full strength when the scene shirts
to Saratoga. It Is worthy OF com
ment that the few whitney repre-
sentatives shown thus far have been
better schooled than usual.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

Jack Sharkey. who has won the two
fights he has so far fought at the Pioneer
Exporting Club. has been matched up FOR the
Third scrap at that club by Charley Does.
serick. He will go against Roy Moore of
st Paul for twelve rounds at the club $
show on May 8.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

Bill Brennan, the former Chicago heavy
weight, will engage in another fight to-
morrow night. He will take on Hughey
Walker of Kansas City in ten-round go
at a show to be brought off at Oklahoma
Cltv. Brennan has defeated Walker and
expects to stop him in this contest.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

Al Norton, Who was compelled to call of
The evening world., 1922-04-13

Harry Galfund. the metropolitan amateur
lightweight champion. will engage in his
first professional fight at the Rink Sport
ing Club of Brooklyn on Saturday evening
April 20. He will battle !ick Florrio. a
former amateur, in a six-round bout. Gal
fund won forty-eght fights in succession
as an amateur,