davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
ORDER OF NOTICE OF ALLOW
ANCE OF ACCOUNT
Estate of
MARTIN S. STURDEVANT
Late of Weybridpe

Ldte oi WeyOIluBe
State of Vermont,
District of Addison, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the eS-
tate Of Martin S. Sturdevant, late OF
Weybridge, in said District, deceased,
GREETING:
Whereas, said Court has assigned the
Both day of October, next, at two
o'clock p. M for examining and allow
ing the account of the administrator
of the estate of said deceased and for
decree of the residue of said estate
to the lawful claimants OF the same,
and ordered that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to
the day assigned, in the Middlebury
Register, a newspaper published at
Middlebury, in said District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Office in Mid
dlebury, in said District, on the day
assigned, then and there to contest
the allowance of said account if you
see cause, and to establish your right
as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants
to said residue.
Given under my hand, this 9th day
of October, 1922.
4lt3 Charles L Button, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
ORDER OF NOTICE WILL
Estate of
ELIZABETH CORNELL
l ntn nE MiddInhrrr

State Of Vermont,
District of Addison, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Addison:
To all persons interested in the ee-
tate of Elizabeth Co.rell, late Of Mid
dlebury, in said District deceased
GREETING;
At Probate Court, holder at Mid
dlebury within and for said Dictrict
on the Goth day of September, 1922,
an instrument purporting to he the
last We'll and Testament OF Elizabeth
Cornell, late of Middlebury, in said
District, deceased, was presented to
the Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that
the 23rd day of October, 1922 at the
Probate Office in said Middlebury, be
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully in the
Middlebury Register, a newspaper cir
culating in that vicinity, in said Dis
trict, previous to the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time
and place aforesaid, and contest the
probate of said will, ii you have cause
Given under my hand at Middle
bury, in said District, this Goth day of
September, 1922.
40t3 Charles I. Button, Judge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20

Lincoln, and Marjorie Kelley of Boston
visited at Clayton Phillips Sunday and
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Mrs. MOIla Mallory
Favored by Draw
In TituIar Tennis

LONDON. juno p (By The Associ-
atcd Prcssl. Mrs. Molla Biurstcdt
Mallory and Mile. suzanne Lcnglcn are
on opposite sides Of the draw for the
play IN the worlds lawn tennis cham
pionship which begins 40 Wimbledon
June 26. II is generally considered
that the American champion has drawn
luckily. In her half :, the draw will
be- Mrs A. T.. Bcamish and Mrs Sat
terinwaiic, ard neither OF these Brit
.sh players is looked upon as likely 90
beat her.
Mile. Leng'cn In her side ~ tho draw
Is close 90 Miss Kathleen McKanc. tho
English star. Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Of
California, also is In this half
g.. e.. Gamer, ono OF the American
representatives, has been drawn in
the weaker quarter Of tho mems sin
giles. II he can become acclimatizod %
English conditions the experts are o.
the opinion that be- has quite "a good
chance O. De semi-fnalist. His cnlef
opponents will be Marcel Alfonso. the
Spanish champion. and Randolph Ly-
cctt, the Australian veteran. Tho lat
ter is stili doubtful factor. owing 10
the recent injury be suffered.
IN tho first round Gamer viii play
r. p. Barboru. the Australian crickctor
and varsity lawn tennis player. d.
Maihoy viii meet strong opponent in
j. Washer. Belgian champion. who i5 "a
muscular left-hander and a player o.
champ pionship standard.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
NichOlsOn's Score
Best in Golf Play
At KnOEIwOOd Club

About ninciy-fve golfers turned out
for the onc-day tournament OF tho Re-
publican Club. Of New York. which was
held yesterday on the links of the
Knollwood Country Club. Low gross
honors IN the eighteen hole play in
the morning went 10 H. G. Richards.
who had a card Of ~. Tho low net
prize was won by S. w. Westlake with
s5-l5-70.
Leon Oppinccr had tho low gross
score in the afternoon with his 81.
while low net was William II. lIarriss.
with 79-l2-G7 ". X. Nicholson had
the best gross for the thirty-six holes.
scoring 83-77-i60. and p. J. Mccoy
was low net with l34.
Net prizes were also awarded 10
those handicapped over ~ and FIRST
honors went 10 s. II. Conkln with
o. % ~. with r. IL. Hooker second
with i07 90 r..
Maurice Dandlor won tho low not
prize for guests with 40 and Grant
land Rice was second with li9
". n. Andcrs was the victor IN the
putting contest in Class A with 80 for
eighteen holes and Rubc Goldberg was
the victor in Glass B with 40. c. a.
Ferris won the driving contest in Class
4 with drive O. 426 yards. while ".
L. Iayiland. who had a drive Of 255
yards. was awarded the prize in
Class y.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Oakmont Club 10 Hold
Golf Meet i'm August

PITTSBURGH. June 2i.-Tho Oak
mont Country Club has approved dates
Of August 10 TO 20 inclusive on inquiry
from George Sargent, president Of the
Professional Golfers Association, FOR
the professional golfers match play
tournament to be played over i,s course
here.
The event will bring 70 Pittsburgh
stellar golfers 81 first magnitude. in
cluding Jim Barnes, United States open
champion: Jock llutchison. present
British title holder; Waiter Hagen,
Leo Dicgel. Cyril Walker, Bob Melon
aid and Others
Sectional qualifying rounds will be
played and siNty-iour golfers are eN-
pec,cd 20 take part. The sectional
qualification will replace the system
employed in former years, when the
low scores in the United States open
championships were used as a basis for
qualification. No dates nave yet been
set for the qualifying rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Jack Kearns is both mad and fight
inr. too. Kearns h. Dempsey verbose
manager. lie arrived Yesterday from
The West. q herald Of the knocker-out
who rs 10 follow Monday. Some one
had the presumption 20 ask Mr. kearns
II Dempsey would fight Wills.
Eight him? You bet!" snorted Man
accr Kearns. Fight him? Sure; any
time. any place. But just remember
this;
Before we talk business FOR a match
with Wills there will have 70 be guar
antics from the promoter who stages
tho show that there will be absolutely
ro interference. And then there viii
have 20 be real money FOR the cham
MON. He Is tired Of making millions
for others.
TEX Rickard made million and a
half from the two big hghts-thc one
I'm Toledo between Jack and Willard
and the other in Jersey City between
DEMPSEY and Carpenter From these
two fights we got 1927 800. We propose
no longer % take tho short end Of H. II
will have TO De more than half the pot
or nothing doing.
"Ueretof0re we have been poor busi-
ness men. Il is the intention 10 correct
that mistake. Let any promoter snow
US he can guarantee suitable site
where there will be no interference and
We will gamble with him on a percent
ace basis; but we will name the per-
centaRc.'
Kearns said that Dempsey would de-
fend his title in Floyd Fitzsimmonss
Michigan City arena on Labor Day IN
q ten-round, no-decision waliz-me-
around. lie did not care 20 divulge
how many millions or what percentage
Fitz was guaranteeing: neither did ne
know lust who the challenger night be.
There's time enough. still, 10 pick
the challenger. Kearns says contrary
10 general belief that Dempsey has
not signed 70 fight Bill Brennan on
that occasion. 10 may be Brennan. or
Jess willard. OF Fred Fulton, or Tom
Gibbons. or Harry Greb. A champion
has the prerogative Of selecting his
meat.
Anyhow, Dempsey Is coming along
early next week 10 prepare for a tour
Of exhibition sparring such as was
the mighty John l.. Sullivans wont.
This tour will open In Boston about
the 18th and carry the tourists
throughout Canada and the Middle
West. winding up four weeks before
Labor Day so that Champion Jack
may put in few real licks against
the final selection for the Michigan
City sacrifice.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Want u. S. Golfers
70 Play in France

DkRiS, June II (By The Associ-
atcd Prcss) Secretary Becci Of
the French Golf Federation plans 10
leave for England Tomorrow 10 urge
JOCK liutchison. Jim Barnes and
Walter Hagen 10 enter the French
open golf championships which will
be played over the la Boulie course
az Versailles on June 81.
The federation has been greatly
disappointed by the failure Of lead
ing American and English golfers to
enter for the tournament and has
decided 10 make n special effort 10
secure such talent as will give the
championships an international Ma
vor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Bouts Hereaboufs
TO-NIGIIT


io2d Medical Rcgimrni-Tony Mario
~. joey For. - rounds.
Crescent 4. C.-imateur b0es nt Bay
Ridge.
isth Regiment Armory rler~on
~. Babe samson, - rounds.
FRIDAY
Ocef.n Park \. y. Long Branch, y. J.
Al Norton ~. andy Boyle. !;
rounds.
Surf 4. C.-sammy Sleger ~. Tommy
Noble. ~ rounds.
brooklyn College Club-imafeur box
lng tournament at East New York
Oval.
Basonne \. A.-Diiiy Moore ~. Italian
Jack Herman. ~ rounds.
~trepleehase 4. A.-Mikr Burke -.
io-sel Penrlstein. ~ rounds.
18Th irfnnir, Armo, Willie II. Clair
~. Hid Kokc. - rounds.
StTtRDA.
Qurensbnro Sfadium-Trnnkie jerome
-. Irish Johnny Curtin. ~ rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.-iou Bogash ~.
Tommy Robson. ~ rounds.
9ih Regiment Armory=fcc WedO w.
billy Brown. /, rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Harvard Rests Draws NgE- Yale Eight Rows Seven Miles
Hoiderness Unable
To Play Golf Here

4 ONDON. June II tBy The Asso-
~ ciatcd Press) Official announce
mcnt will be made tomorrow Of the
personnel Of the British amateur
golf team which u 10 visit the
United States. II II understood the
present amateur champion. T.. W.
Holdcrncss. will he unable to make
the voyage. hut that the following
In a team of ten men have been In.
yited To go:
&. J. n. Toliey. W. ]. Hunter.
Roger II. Wethercd. T.. =. Carter, J.
Caven. {. {. Aylmcr and ". u. Tor
ran-e. Harold T.. Hilton and J. l.. {.
Jenkins also have been mentioned
as members of the team. with u.
Darwin and Angus IIambro as re.
serves.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Yalc-Ilarvard Ball Game
Again Stopped by Rain

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 2f. Post
ponement of to-days Harvard Yale
baseball game. nccessitatcd by c0n-
tinucd downpour. meant that The teams
returned this afternoon 20 New Haven
with the hope Of playing the opening
game tomorrow. The mines viii play
at Soldiers Field Saturday afternoon,
and II third game Is necessary it viii
be- staged Tuesday morning at tho Polo
Grounds in Now York.
The present plan is 20 avoid n con-
fict with the liarvard-Yalc boat race on
the Thames Friday. The management
held of until 2 o'clock for calling OF
the contest. "a thcy intended GO play
even II light shower was in progress.
but tho silGost portion Of tho storm
came no this time The arrangement
for playing Che games makes 10 pos
siblc for both teams 90 use their best
pitchers in an contests.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

qualifying rounds LEFT practically
nothing to be- Desired.
Taylor and Herd. who are 20 make
sour of the United States this sum-
mcr. are still playing good golf ai
their scores in the qualifying rounds
showed Duncan. Mitchell and Ray
members of later school, are not quite
up 20 the top OF their game. but per
hnps they are rcserying their energy
for the decisive rounds and were sat
ishcd 90 get IN anyway though Duncan
cut it very fine, having o margin OF
only one stroke. Havcrs and others
who are regarded rs likely substitutes
came through.
A week AGO the 81. Georges course
was badly burned but the rain last
week improved 10 considerably and
row the greens nrc q hit softer though
lot more rain would bee welcomed.
Before the rain the approach 20 the
greens inclined 20 tho rough and the
greens themselves were 50 soaked out
that it was difficult % play either a
run-up or pitch shot.
Under the present conditions ! would
not be surprised % see 81 done FOR the
first nine holes just as {. B. Nncfar-
lanc aid in bis match with Chick Evans.
Some player should break 20 and es-
tablish a now record for ST. Georges.
Kirkwood, Hagen and myself were
within reach OF Il In the last round
un 10 the sixteenth hole. but we all
finished the last three poorly.
~ the end Of the ;hird round I look
FOR three or four players 10 be punched
closely. and il would not surprise nc
In the least n there was another tie,
the same MS d. s.. Andrews last year.
There 81 4 lot Of speculation as TO
the winning score. ], seems 90 nc
that with two quiet days 293 is pos
siblc. but tho slightest BIT Of cross
wind is bound 90 add from three 10 five
strokes % this total. fecl sure the
winning score will be under 300 unless
there is a gale. II there is Tie at
the end ~ the sevcnty-two holes ] hope
that one OF the overseas boys will have
shot % the cup.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Vow mind you the new moon cocsn {
,,ne in ill Saturday morning. So we
-, IN FOR a soaking until Billy Meikle.
h,m has finished his arduous duties in
.,,,ee,icn with this classical Yale
p,ryard rowing affair
p..t camps have been DELAYED. dis
..ssrtcd. hindercd and handicapped
tr,tIs se.f-same Jupiter Plcv.us.
''goseyer. Yale. showing the bulldog
,ririt. went out, saying that even II
81 stones came down as big as the
,roverbial hens eggs, nothing could
Eses her OF the water. Harvard. on the
s,ter hand. t.midly stuck 20 the pretty
,er,h Of Red Top and did calisthonics.
a,rehv making their muscles more
erie for Che day after tomorrow.
Tie cist OF the whole story Of tho
v,ryard and Yale training IS this:
Harvard IS ght on edge, while Yale
!, coming hrt is not tp 30 the form
lat might De expected.
Harvard Rests On Oars
While Harvard practically did moth
,-- to-day Yale was cavortinC under
l.rh pressure with slow beats 90 tho
minute and thcn again putting In many
nj ,hem The Ellis actually went seven
ries during their program, which jim
Corlesry he'd mapped olt In some
ouartcrs This ovCr-luduigcnc DO pny-
tesi eycraon was criticized, especially
ss Dr. Howe. Of Harvard. has cent out
ihe ed co taat The Crimson boys should
itsrtuy rest on their oars and gather
Strength for the big Friday lsht.
The important developments of the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
american Tennis Player
Advances in England

ROEHAMPTON Eng. June 2i.--ln
the Roehampton tournament The Amcri-
can PLAYER O.. C0lkct Gamer defeated
j. T. Baincs in the third round of the
open singles. C-s. CO. O.. Gamer had
a waikovcr I'm the second round. Count
Di Rohecco having dcfnulted. Gamers
fast rame against Bainos attracted the
attention OF the spectators.
Mrs. Molla Biurstcdt Mallory de-
fcated Miss J. u. Deanshcld. Of Eng
land in the third round Of tho tou-na-
mont which is being played here. The
score was G-l. 60.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Seven Players Advance
I'm Southern Golf Meet

ATLANTA. Ga. June ~ Seven
players won their way into the second
round OF the Southern amateur golf
tournament to-day, but n violent rain
storm interrupted the match between
T. ". Palmer. Miami. and ". c. Jones.
Atlanta. just as the Florida star had
squared IL on the eighteenth hole.
Tney will settle their contest to-mor-
row before the start Of the second
round.
The seven other survivors ~ to-
days rounds are Perry Adair. Atlanta,
who meets Chris Brink. Louisville. W.
e. IIauris. Memphis. who plays Bobby
Jones. Atlanta; Frank Godchauy. New
Orleans. who meets K. II. Baugh jr,
Birmingham. and T. Y. Bradshaw.
Atlanta, who plays the winner Of the
rnlmer-Jones match.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

rionfhip will be- ten strokes better
than Narion's total IN 1911. Two of
tho longest drivers In Britain will be
fe'n tomorrow. when oTllcy and Ted
Ray start OF together. Hagen b. the
favorito IN the betting. with Barnes and
kirkwood as second choices. Few seem
io fancy Hlichison's chances. chiefly
because tho championship has not been
won by the same player m two sneees-
siyo ycnrs since Braid took it IN 1903
and 1906. That fnct " not worrying
The present titieholdor. who is full OF
confidence.
Expect Title To Go
There IS no mistak'nG the fact that
the British arc really alarmed ana
quite prepared 20 sec the overseas con-
iiLrcnt take away all the honors.
Their chief reliance is placed in Dun.
can. who has been playing brilliant and
also crrafic golf and be not the least
biz satisfied with his game. who Is
going 10 stop the lnnks' rs the ques-
tion one hears many times az sandwich
Tho British amateurs who will play
the American team arc Angus liambro,
Willie Hunter. Harry Hilton, Harry
braid. John Cavcn. the runncr-up Iyrn
Toliey. Rorcr Wctheroi. Aylmcr. W. b.
Torrance. Ernest Carter and Bernard
Darwin. Il rs irs; about the strongest
team which Britain can turn out but
critics here doubt whether IL can turn
tho tables on the American who beat
lhcm % lloylake last year Miss Joyce
Wcihcrcd is not going 90 America TINS
year.
II tho American pros are able 90
leave Sandwich Friday night they WI J!
sail Saturday. Duncan and Miteh'il
will follow q week LATER.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

never be taken 100 seriously.
Still last year Americans established
new records osor both courses o. ST.
Andrews showed the way in both
qualifying rounds and finally won the
championships and ;ook four places
among the frrt ten. Whatever Ia said
about British professional goli there is
no question that the American standard
has improved greatly in recent years.
a few years ago Nardon, Taylor and
Braid were s. consistent that ono of
them could be expected 10 win tho opon
title with the two others stroke or
two below. Times nave changed great
iy and yesterday for the FIRST time
Jimmy Braid. one Of my oldest friends.
failed 60 qualify by one stroke. There
is no doubt that his eyes are troubling
him again. for on several greens be re-
qu.red three pltis. though The rest %!
his game was as good as ever.
Harry Nard1n won tho championship
here way back IN 1911 after his memor-
able tic with Massey. This course suits
Vardou's game End his play in the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Penn Football Squad to
Practice at Mount Cretna

pHlLADELpHlA, June 2l.-UhelaI
announcement was made TODAY thnt
because Of the reeonstruction ofFrank-
lin Field the University Of Pennsyl-
vania football SQUAD will do all Us pre-
liminary practice work on the camp
grounds of the Pennsylvania National
Guard at Mount Gretna, about 100
miles from Philadelphia.
a squad of sixty men will 30 TO
Mount Gretnn about Labor Day and
remain rntil about September %.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Coast Players Named
For Easl-Wcsi Tennis

San FHANrlSCO. juno D. Ihroo
Pacific tennis stars. william NJ. Johns
ton. Miss Helen Wills and Willis L.
Davis, will represent the West IN
Eastern singles tennis championships
this summer. Or. sumner Hardy. san
Francisco. president Of the California
Lawn Tennis Association, announced
to-day.
In the mems doubles California will
be represented By tho team winning TIE
coas, doubles championship. 20 be held
az Los Angeles. July 4. Possibly Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy and Hiss Mary
Browne, Of Los Angeles, also viii make
The trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

also on the morrow. The frst funny
act VIII be pulled OF when the com
oinaiion eight made up Of the substi-
tDtcs OF the respective freshmen and
varsity crews o. Yale and Harvard get
tCQcthcr.
Even n greater scream will come
when the gentlemon's eight get to-
gether These combinations are re-
s;rietcd 70 former Eli and Johnny IIar-
ward crowsmen. but they must have
been out Of college for two full years.
Hence, annually there are few sick
men when the shells 80 over the finish
line.
Judging from all o. the information
available concerning tho respective
crews, the rival university oichts
should prove TO be fairly evenly
matched when they face the starter
on Friday Both squads have gone
through the yic.ssitutcs OF an unccr-
tain season. with repeated defeats
LhcllinC fhc'r best combinations as
mediocre crews. hut tho fghtiug, never
say-dic spirit which always character
ICES Nalc-iiarvard battle. together
with the picturesque scene on the
Thames. viii make this years struggle
While it SIS hardly anticipated that
any records viii be broken there ia
no telling in advance what may hap
pen during the four miles Of Friday s.
race, for past Yalc-Harvard rowing
history has proved that crews OF both
urivcTsitic5 not previously credited
with unusual rowing ability have been
known 90 rise 60 greatness in the white
heat Of bitter competition on the
Thames surface.
Ellis Work in Unison
Yale has 2 good crew this year and
progress during the last week has
civcn the Yale shell more OF an ap-
rcar.nco OF Unison than was disp.a. cd
ir the Bluc boat q year ag0. ID atli-
ton. thcrc .s abundant power and the
Ii. oarsmcn go about their work wish
snap and dash. They pull through
with power AID sroot their hands
away fast. They ease uq when near
.nc the end o. the recovery. They
space we'll particularly on the low
stroke and have shown ample power
in prior trials.
4 lumor drffcd in from Now
Haven this afternoon to the effect
that Yale rowing authorities arc very
keen 20 get c.tbcr Jim Rice, of Column
1.a. or Richard GioaCon. OF Tho Navy.
Is s known tat each is anxious TO
change his job.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Oxford NcImcn Beat
Cambridge Players

OXFORD. England. June II lBy The
Associated pfesrJ.. Ox!ord defeated
Cambridge I'm The singles OF the inter
varsity lawn tennis tournament here
to-day. The oxford players won six
games 90 the three scored b. Cam
bridge.
Axol B. Craven. Of California, who
is student 90 oxford. represented
that college. defeated j. II. Van Allen.
Ncw York student at Cambridge in
thc finals by the score of %, g g.
Cd.
Craven also bent ". 4. Horn. Of
CAMBRIDGE. CT. co. and S. VI. Hadi.
Cambridcc. o, G-3. 4. v. wilder,
Of California. representing Oxford. de-
fcatcd j. II. Van Alien, ll-g. 2 C.
G-i. Wilder also beat lladi. e .. 8 IS.
G 3. but los, 20 Horn, who beat him,
C-4, CO.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Barnes is hoping that the old bibli-
cal quotation, "thc last shall be first
will work out IN his case. lie and the
other pros are also hoping that the
high wind which was sweeping over
ST Georges this afternoon VIII be
moderate tomorrow.
Alex Herd and George Duncan will
be the very FIRST pair 20 get away. and
they will nave almost completed thcir
arst round before Barnes goes away
in company with Tom Williamson.
While Barnes thinks the winning
score will be- 293 or over Duncan
figures il vii. be below 232, which
means something better than average
73s over the course, where eleven years
ago Nardon and Massey tied Tor ;ne
open championship 40 3o3. The ma
jority OF the players share baine. p
opinion that the winner VIII noi be
below 293.
2T7-Yard Drive Wins
To-day some Of the quallfcrs par-
ticipatod IN q driving contest. although
only n few OF the topu0tchcr7 were
entered. Zach player had 90 usc three
standard balls and three over the reg
ulat on weight. 4 strong gross wind
swcpt over the narrow fairway, and
suca an accurate driver as Roccrcd
Wcthorcd had four shots out of bounds.
None of the competitors reached 600
yards and o majority dropped short OF
$50. although Hagen had five balls
either Just short or a Few fcet beyond
this line. The longest drive of The day
was made witA o regulation ball. and
measured PIT yards
The extra distance which can be
gained with the urcscnt-day balls if
the reason why Barnes and Duncan
figure that the winner ~ this cham