davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
GIRLS LOSE GAME
 TO WAR VETERANS
Feminine Ball Players Arc Turned Back l2 to 5 at No.
 Grosvenordale
Emily Fl.herty Pitches Full Game,
 But Is Hit Hard

The American Legion baseball team defeated the American Bloemer Girls in an exhibition game on the North Gresvenordale grounds last Sunday by l2 to , score. before the largest crowd of the season.
 Manager Charles Smith of the Boomer Girls was weakened by the absence of Alice Riyard at third. and Kitty" Donehen in left field, the two being unable to reach the grounds in time for the game, and were replaced by Coderre and Kuliek two of the local players.
 The in6eld of the Bloemer Girls contributed the features and Emily Flaherty who pitched the full game was applauded time and again for the fine work both at bat and in the field She is credited with one putsnut and five assists. one of these she turned into a fine play in the eighth when she stopped Regnier's hard drive with one hand and played eosgrove for the put-out at first.
 The Boomer Girls batted out nine clean hits, for a total of ten bases. Emily Flaherty clouted the ball near the left field fence for two bases in the second inning Catherine Riley. cosgrove and Kuliek had two hits apiece.
 l number of fine plays were made at third during the game. Miss o'Carn being credited with two of these. In the fourth inning with three ee bases Blanchard sent one down to the third base line. which the young miss stop. ped and threw home for a put out by Santo. In the seventh she went into short left for Kohanek's high fly for d nice bit of fielding For the Legion Franpier made a great play of Santos hard drive tn the third base line when he threw fa Fontaine for put out af ter the batter had been given fine chance by Frappier to make the bag. but his fine throw proved the winner.
 The Legion team had kohanek in the box. with Dufault on the receiving end Kohanek. who is slated to do the pitching for the Legion. is from the Valley Field club of the Canadian League.
 The score.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

Every Sunday paper in London ]. owned by 8 peer.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
a1e2AAsSd a12AS5lgshI sSd5elgss1hPI
LOCAL TEAM WINS
 FROM FRANKLIN MEN
kaeeys Drop Loosely Played Game to Nightingale-Morse
 Outfit
One Visitor |. Rendered Unconscious
 By Fall While Chasing Fly

Cooler Nelson and his fellow Night ingale- Morse ball tossers drew down a victory over the Franklin K of (. in a loosely played contest Sunday af- ternoon on the Main street diamond. before a big crowd Of fans. The 9 Co 1 win for the local club was partiea- larly satisfactory in that | was the first that the locals succeeded in secur- ing from their Franklin kaeey oppoa- ents. in their game this season and two last year.
 l. was a hit and run sort of game. with errors freely sprinkled m here and there. Though the too numerous misplays tended to make interest in the game wane. there WIS. however. sufficient life and energy left to keep everyone on the grounds until the fin al round. proving that despite things in general, it was fair sort of game after all
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
SECRETARY CORBETT
 VISITS SILVER BAY
Studies With Other County Y Executives at Summer Con-
 ference
On Home~Ard Trip He Visi,s Three
 Large Boys Camps

County I. NJ. C. A. Secretary John H. Corbett of Putnam returned last week Wednesday from Silver Bay. \. r., where he had been attending a two weeks summer school for Y. NJ. (. 4. employed officers. The course Of study at the summer school includes such subjects as Bible study, social engineering and rural soeiologies. MT. Corbett also served on a commission which is preparing a hand book fer County Y NJ. (. A. group leaders This hand hook will contain much ase- ful information for group leader as to the organizing and handling of q boys group, and will also contain sus- gestive program material which will be of value to them in arranging for the group activities at the various meetings. This hand book Will be published by Association Press. New York City. and it is hoped to be ready for distribution to all leaders of boys groups through the County r. '. C. 4. office by the first of October.
 Visit, Three Summer Camps
 On his trip to Silver Bay. Mir. Cor bett also had the opportunity of visit ing three different boys camps. One was Camp Mohawk in Litehfeld Coun- ", which is the tri-county camp con ducted by the Y N. C. As of Litch- field, Fairfield and New Haven Conn- ties. The second was Camp Dudley on Lake Champlain. which is conduct ed by the State '. M. C. \. Committee of New York and is one of the oldest and most noted boys camps in the country The last one was Brast Lake Boys Camp. which is situated on Brant Lake, New York, near Lake George.
 Mir. Corbett got many helpful suE- gestions and also picked up some good ideas from these other camps regard ing program and equipment, which will be of use in the future develop ment of Camp Woodstock Just word al this point regarding Camp Woodstock. None of the camps visit ed have been better endowed by na- ture as a camp site. Camp Woodstock has all of the essential features of a successful boys camp and with prop CT development will become one of t9e finest camps in New England.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Notes of the game

Cosrrove at first for the Boomer Girls played fine game. and her teid- iag, hitting and base running was one If The features of tbe game
 The crowd gave Emily Flaherty q big hand n the first inning when she put kave.eiie out on the atrfhe-olt route w.ta two on bases.
 Ion.a'He had l7 putoHa oa first base. the most registered by any plas- er on the grounds this season.
 Regnier smashed out four singles and but for n fine stop by the Flaherty girl m the eighth. the Legion outfieider would have had q perfect 57tting av- craze Ger the day.
 .Gertie" Griffiths, the hard hitter for the Boomer Girls, was unable 70 connect safely.
 CodeIre and Kuliek each had a goul day, Coderre doing some nice fieldite e, while Kulick had a hit every time at bat.
 Although Kohanek and Dufaalt were playing their first game together aoth looked good
 Johnson. who was back in the Le- zion lineup. played center field and is credited with the only putout made hy the Legion oataeld.
 The Legion got a total of 20 hits for l2 runs. while the young women totaied nine hits for five runs
 The Flaherty girl. although bit hard. pitched a good game and many a time her throws to the bases went for out outs against the Legion base run Hers.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

Camp Woodstock at the present time has three very definite needs. The first is the continuance of the splendid type of volunteer leadership which f enjoyed during this first sea son. Special mention should be made cf the services of Principal r. H. Snow of Putnam, Rev R. T. Elliott of Abingdon, Principal Wm. P. Dutem- pie of Woodstock. Rev. H. D. Baker of East Woodstock. George F. Brous- seau of Putnam. Elliott Kelly of Dan ielsoH. all of whom gave valuable ser vice as tent leaders at camp. The services of Dr K. T Phillips and Dr. F. F. Perry of Putnam. Dr. R. (. Paine Of Thompson and Dr. E. 2. Pike of Woodstock should also be acknowl- edged. These doctors gave complete physical examinations gratis to all boys upon their arrival at Camp Woodstock. thereby safeguarding the health of the camp and assuring each boy of his fitness to enter into the ac- tivities of camp.
 Camp Woodstock's second need is a more adequate permanent equipment of boats, canoes, athletic equipment, etc. and its third need is the owner ship of the property upon which f is situated. These latter two items will require money to the extent of some $10.0eo. and t Is hoped that these funds sill be provided by some friends who have the welfare of boys at heart and who believe that Camp Woodstock has definite service to perform in promoting their welfare.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST
 APPEAR IN HARTFORD PAPER

Tho Hartford Courant. Sunday. in it's rotogravure section, printed three pictures of local interest. Two were group pictures of the New York East Side children. taken on their outing and picnic al Roseland Park recently and the other was a picture of little Marion Therese Lucey of Pomfret and her dog 4Sero." Marion is the daughter of Mr and Mrs James F. Iucey, the proprietor of the Pom fra Manor Inn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
DAUGHTER CHARGES FATHER
 WITH GRAVE COMPLAINT

Probable cause was found against Henry Adams of Dayville. when he was arraigned in the killingly Town Court following a hearing Tuesday before Judge W. Fenner Woodward of Danielson, on two charges growing out of grave complaint lodged by his l6-year-old daughter. He was held in S1000 bonds for trial by the Superior Court Being unable to se- cure a bondsman, Adams went to jail. Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Put nam represented the accused.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
PLAINFIELD COMING
Deciding Game of Series 10 Be Played at North GrosvenordAIe Sept. 24

The third and deciding game of the series between Plainfeld and the American Legion will be played on the North Grosvenordale grounds Sun day, Sept. 24 Manager Murphy is coming with 8 large delegation of Plainfeld fans, and a strengthened lineup. to decide the supremacy of the two towns 10 baseball.
 The American Legion team won the first game by 9-3 score, while Plain. field swampcd the locals l4 70 0 for the worst beating of the season.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Mahcr Big Hitter of Game

Maher carried of the hitting haaor of the game, getting four out of five trips to the plate
 The score
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

Ninety per cent of an the motion picture films shown in Australia are United States productions.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
48 I2 27 10
GIRLS
Score V inniiIe

2845 7S9
 An. Legion { c 3 Q | i Q Q +-12 Elmer Gfrls Q c Q I 0 | Q O. ,
 Two-base hits. Ravenelle Flaharty. Struck out by Kohanek s. Flaherty B. F 4r.t base on balls. of knhanek 2. Flaherty | Left on bascs. American Legion I5. Bloomer Girls g. Stolen bases. Fappier, Coderre kullek. Passed balls. Santo UmpIres. Loi. selie. Laehapelle. Time of game, hour. 8a min Attendance 1.l00
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Players Start Argument

An argument over a close play at the plate in the initial round, held things up until the matter was strengthened out. and there was an- other later when Coderre stirred things up when he was called out al first The umpire did not see the play er drop the ball and stuck by his out" decision. which about everyone agreed was the proper thing for him to do under the circumstances.
 Another halt came in the seventh when Simmler. playing center for the visitors. started after a Hy ball. stum- bled over a rock and was rendered un- conscious for q few minutes when his head struck the ground with much force. He received quite bump, but remained right on tae ioh in his gar den. There were two runners on sacks when Tobin. the home team twirler, rapped out this fly, which incidentally went for home run az far as the scoring went.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

The Post Office Department spends approximately sl60.0o0 every sum mer delivering mail 10 resorts by means of the summer service"
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

A new film corporation has been formed whose mission will he Co make features for children, in which they will use child players.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Providence Youth Pitehe.

Tobin. Providence ball player, who has played considerable with the Providence Independents. made his de but in this city Sunday with the Night ingale-Morse crew, as pitcher He gave good accounting of himself. pitching very well, fielding with ease and accuracy. and proving himself a good hitter Besides his home run of q rather fiukey nature, he hung up d single. His slow ball seemed to stand some of those batters who faced him on their heads.
 l Coderre again played with the loca team, and again he tried 10 play hall of the inheld and outfeld positions with the result that he gummed up tW, plays.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

Deer from the mountains recently raidea hay fields and gardens h skamania County, Washington The hot, dry weather in the mountains caused the feeding grounds te be deserted and the animals zwarmed 20 ,he valleys for food. Entire crops were ruined by the invasion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.
No Change in Jobbing Quotations Here
in Dairy Products.

Boston, June 2l.--No change in Bos-
ton jobbing quotations on dairy prod
ucts were reported. Butter was ha@
nc a pound lower at Chicago, while
eggs were unchanged to Hsc dozen
higher The Watertown, N. T., cheese
market was 1870, contrasted with lsc
the previous week. Tie Gouveneur,
N. Y, cheese market was ls12c, as
against lsc the previous week. At
New York City butter, cheese and eggs,
and eggs at st. Louis were unchanged.
Local jobbing prices on butter, cheese
and eggs follow;
Butter-Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 39G391sc, boxes 4lh@42hsc,
prints 4l1s@42hc western creamery
in tubs, fancy 37ha@3sc, good to choice
36@37c, fair to good 34h@351ac.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy p
@23c 10. fair to good 20@2lc, Young
America 24ta25c.
Eggs-Fancy hennery, 42@43c
choice eastern, 37@3sc; fresh western
extras, 35@36c; prime firsts, 32@3Sc;
tirsts, 29@3lc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
Junior High School Notes.

The following pupils were perfect in
attendance for the last term: Marion
Bailey, Gwendolyn Hooker. ELISA
Moore, Elizabeth Page, Dorothy Wheel
er, Eva WiIkin. Clayton Bartlett, Fred
Batchelder, Lynn Coping, Levi and
Milford Fowler, Warren Holt, Harold
Hudson and Floyd Tucker.
II has been suggested that meet
ing be called Of parents and friends
and taxpayers to determine the adyis-
ability of establishing a senior high
school in Plainfield. This will not be a
town meeting, so all parents having
children in the junior high school,
whether from this town or other towns,
should be present to state views. All
taxpayers should be present, as sen
ior high school can be run at con-
siderable saving over the junior high
school. Further information later.
The friends of the junior high school
viii be interested to know that through
the efforts of the students, over 5000
has been raised, besides other outside
help from the church and w. 5. Mar
tin. Among the PURCHASES were vic
trola, equipment for the home economic
laboratory, sliding castors for chairs
and desks, tools for school shop, song
books and dictionary shelf and some
reference texts. The money raised by
the church has now been expended for
new records. We are in need of SOME
other equipment and with some money
in the treasury we are planning on do
ing more in the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21

former townsman, will be glad to hear
Of the birth of son, William, lr. TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Of Cabot.
Mrs. Arthur Page was quite i'll on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elsie Cate spent the week end
with Miss Laura Coburn of East Mont
pelier.
George Nye has moved his household
goods to Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks have
moved into their new home on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hills and Miss Lois
Dwinell OF North Montpelier were in
town Friday.
Mrs. Z. w. Stowe was in Groton
and South Ryegate part OF last week
on business.
Miss Ida Shorey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Woods of Leominster, Mass,
were in town last week, visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ellen Pauly, Mrs. Elsie Wood
cock and Frank Woodcock were in
Marshfield Tuesday.
Rev. Efie l.. Webster of Montpelier
was the guest of Mrs. +. w. Stowe
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Farnham were
in Barre Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Townsend were
business visitors in Barre Friday.
Mrs. Earl Loso and MAYO Wyman
were in Pattsburg, N, ", the first OF
the week.
Charles Stoddard of North Montpel-
Ter was at Edgar Stoddsrd's Sunday.
C. l.. Thompson and family were
visitors in Barre Friday.
Frank and Arthur Woodcock were in
Groton the first Of the week.
Mrs. L. J Colby spent Saturday at
Greensboro with Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Colby and son. Robert, of Shelburne
and Miss Ethel Colby Of Waterbury,
who were in camp there.
Fourteen of the campfire girls are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 2. Boston 0.
Others postponed, rain.
National League Standing.
BRADFORD

Harry Worthley of North Thetford
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Worthley.
Barbara Martin is spending her vaca
ton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H
w Martin.
Principal and Mrs. II w. Haskins ac-
companied the graduating class TO Will
loughby lake June l3
DR.. Frank Lamb died Friday night
Funeral services were held Monday afs
ernoon. He will be greatly missed
among the farmers of the community
as he was very accommodating vet
Urinary
Perry Chase died June of heart dis.
case He leaves a wife and two chill.
dren.
Married, June 10, Miss Mary Adins
welton and Jack II. Longstaf OF
Woodsville. \. II.
Mrs. c. L. Banghart has gone to Wa.
terville. Me, where her daughter, Ruth
graduates from Colby college
Miss Vivian Hatch is working in the
Ladies' Speciality shop for Mrs. For
rest st. John.
Mrs. Norman Barrett and infant
daughter have returned from Cottage
hospital. Woodsville. y. II.
Earl Haskins graduated from Mid
dlebury college last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
RUTH WRANGLES
WITH DINEEN
Even After Slugger Has
Been Suspended for
Three Days
HE AND UMPIRE
NEARLY AT BLOWS
Without Ruth, the New
York Highlanders Broke
Losing Streak

New York, June 2l.--Without Babe
Ruth and battling to emerge from the
slump that cost them their lead in the
American league race, the New York
Yankees took the third game OF the
series from Cleveland yesterday and
ended a losing streak of eight games.
Sam Jones was rushed to the rescue in
the eighth, when Joe Bush faltered,
and checked the Indians, enabling the
Hugmen to squeeze out % victory.
Before the game Ruth renewed the
argument with Umpire Dineen that
resulted in his Punishment Monday
and the pair nearly came to blows. The
slugger mas been suspended for three
days by President Ban johnson for
his outbreak Monday; making the
third time this season he has been
under official ban. His early season
suspension was the first and not, long
ago he drew brief lay-off; was fined
and deprived of his captainey for
throwing dirt in an umpires face.
The Yankees failed to regain any of
their lost ground in the pennant hunt
as the flying st. Louis Browns slugged
four of Connie Mack's twirlers and
won, 7-3 from the Mackmen. Kenneth
Williams splashed out his 18th homer.
Ty Cobb's dashing Tigers nosed out
the Red Sox. 9-s, in another smuggling
bee. Burns, Boston first sucker led the
onslaught with single, double and
two homers.
) Red Faber weakened in the 18th
inning of sensational battle with
Washington and the Senators put over
three runs to win from Chicago 9-6.
Johnny Couch held Boston to two
hits. thefirst Of which came in the
eighth, and Cincinnati shut out the
Braves. 2 to 0. in the only National
league game played
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
CHAMPIONS
OF TITLE RIGHTS
Because Kilbane and Wilson Failed to
Heed the Defis of Chal-
lengers.

New York, June 2l.--Two champions
of the ring-Johnny Kilbane and
Johnny Wilson. respectively feather
weight and middleweight titleholders-
stood deprived of their titular rights
to-day, so far as the jurisdiction OF
the New York state athletic commits
sion is concerned for failure to accept
the defs of challengers.
kilbane's championship claims were
declared forfeited by thes commission
for ignoring Johnny Dundee's chal-
lenge. In Wilson's case, although ac-
ton was withheld to give him the full
benefit of the time limit, his title was
considered automatically forfeited to-
day for failure to agree before mid
night last night to terms for a match
with Harry Greb, light heavyweight
king.
The commissions action, establish.
ing a precedent in ring history, was
the result of notice served on kilbane
and Wilson several weeks ago that fail
ure to comply with the commissions
demands by June 20 would mean the
forfeiture of their titles so far as New
York state is concerned.
The commission, il was indicated by
Chairman William Muldoon, expects en-
dorsement of its ruling by boxing com
missions in other states and also in
Canada.
The commissions official announce
ment that Dundee and Danny Frush
OF Cleveland would be considered as
the leading contenders for Kilbane's
featherweight title was followed last
night by the announcement in Cleve-
land by Frush's manager that he had
signed for a l5-round decision contest
with Dundee at Ebbetts field, Brook
Ign, Aug. IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston s, Detroit 0.
Washington 0, Chicago 8.
New York 8, Cleveland 5.
st. Louis z, Philadelphia 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
TOPSHAM

Miss LYDIA Nolan, a trained nurse,
Is stopping atJ. G. McLam's.
George McLam has purchased a store
at Thetford and will take possession
soon.
Blanche Williams, who has been
stopping with her aunt, Mrs. j. G. Lang,
and attending school here. returned Fri
day to her home in Corinth.
Mrs. Alonzo Hood is recovering from
weeks illness.
w. C. Fox was called to Manchester
Thursday because of the sudden death
of his brother, Harold. He will accom-
pany the remains to East Corinth,
where interment viii be made.
Blanche Blood, who is graduate Of
Woodsville high school, is stopping
with her sister, Mrs. Norman McLam.
Edith Hood. a nurse, is visiting
friends in town.
Misses Alice and Hazel Nolan have
closed their school and returned to
their home here.
Mrs. Betsey Currier returned .Satur-
dav from Groton, where she has been
working for several weeks in the home
of Burns Page.
The village school closed Friday with
a picnic in the schoolyard, TO which
parents and friends were invited and
which was much enjoyed by all. Sand
witches, cake and ice cream were served.
A successful year of school has been
taught and its passing brings regret to
all because the teachers win not return
next year, and we feel that we are not
only losing valuable instructors but
two excellent young ladies who have
ever been alive to their duties and with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21

untiring efforts have done their ut
most to help the church and commu-
nity. Miss Lamb, the primary teacher,
left Saturday for her home in Pitts
field and, having taught successfully
here for the past three years, will be
greatly missed. Mrs. Richardson, the
grammar room teacher, left Monday
for her home in Peacham and, al
though she has only taught one year
she has proved herself proficient teach
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
PRICE OF MILK
az INCREASE.
But the Amount Has
Not Been An
nounced
BOSTON RETAIL
PRICE TO GO UP
When the Farmers Make
Their Increase, Say
Dealers

Boston, June 2l.--The New England
Milk Producers association announced
to-day an INCREASE in the price Of milk
to dealers effective July !. AT present
the wholesale price of milk in Boston
is six cents quart. The new price
has not been announced. The present
retail price ranges from y to ID cents
a quart. Milk dealers said the retail
price would be raised when the farm
ers make their increase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21

er and with her pleasing personality
and kind words has won the respect Of
all with whom she has come in con-
tact The graduates are Ellen White,
Duncan and Donald Miller. The flower
contest was won by Mrs. Richardson's
pupils, there being tie of So between
Evelyn Andross and Frank Miller.
Will Morrison has moved his fam
ily from the Four Corners to his house
here in the village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21

at the Mitchell camp, Greensboro Miss
Cara Townsend and Miss Genelve
Howell, guardians, are chaperones Of
the party
Lee Townsend has moved his family
into the house he recently purchased OF
George Nye.
Ellen Greeley recently visited her
aunt, Mrs. Jay Lilley, in Calais.
Richard Holt is quite i'll.