davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
TO HAVE FRESH FARLEY
BRITISH COAL STRIKE

London, April % (By the A. P.).-The
coal situation has taken another promis-
ing turn in consequence of Premier
Lloyd Georges unexpected action in call
ing a fresh parley and the fact that the
conference of miners delegates, repre-
senting nearly 1000 600 men, today voted
continued confidence in Frank Hodges,
secretary of the Miners union.
After adjournment late this afternoon
Of the conference which the prime min
ister had with mine owners and the min
ers' leaders, it was learned that facts
were introduced which would be consider
ed over the week end and which would
again be the subject of discussion at q
further meeting to be held Monday. The
position was considered so hopeful at the
close of the conference, which was held at
the borad of trade, that Mr.. Lloyd George,
who previously had intended to remain
in London over night, started Immediately
for Dover, where he will meet Premier
BRAND of France tomorrow
The official story of the board of trade
conference shows that the premier APP
pealed to both sides to come together and
investigate the wage question. 1t was ar
ranged that during the adjournment to
Monday the coal owners prepare for SUBJ
mission papers showing in greater detail
l1lO Ct1SSI VI NllSlA pIOg,OSdlS bOln upon
the miners wages and their own profits
| This is considered an important point
it having been maintained by the miners
that figures hitherto advanced by the
owners to prove the industry was unable
| to stand higher wage scale than thai
they offered were misleading, and that in
any case it was unfair to base perma-
lnent wage scale upon a period of abnor-
NAL depression in the industry
Unofficial and unconfirmed reports are
current tonight that the government is
disposed to agree to sort of nationa
wages pool. as distant from a profits pool
and is strongly urging the owners t.
make better wage offer. Although the
miners are firm in the demand for a ma
tional pool, the fact that they have no
Withdrawn their confidence in Mr.. Hodge!
leaves the hope that compromise settle
ment is possible
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
FRANKLIN STATUE or THE
VERGE OF FALLING IN RIVER

Perth Ambcy, y. j.. April 22-The
Benjamin Frsnklin statue. en- route to
Waterbury. Conn. was threatened with
immersion in Raritsn bay today.
The statue. loaded on an automobile
truck was being hoisted aboard a navy
lighter, when the cable slipped. TIE trucl;
then poised six feet above the deck. land
ed squsrely on all four wheels. while
more than 1000 per s'ns who had gath
cred TO watch the loading. held their
breath in suspense. Upon exsmins ton
the statue was found 70 be uniriured by
the fan
The statue left tonight for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
DINNER OF INSTITUTE OF
ELECTRICAL ENGINErr7N

New Haven. Conn. April 2.-Members
OF the American Institute Of Eiectrseni
hnsineers NEE at a dinner here tonight
which DR. William Mcclellan. Il PhIia-
delphiz. national presideat-eiec, was tbH
chief speaker. The Connecticut section
Of the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers was organized and the fo.-
lowing officers elected:
Chairman. Charles r. Scott New Hav.
en- secretary and treasurer. A. T. Know
ton New Haven; executive cornIfter
Samuel Ferguson. Hartford W. z. prv-
ant. Bridgep5rt; W. II. Bristol water.
bury u. z. Everiti New Haven ard
G. B. Leland. Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
CANADA SEEKS BEST
MAN FOR ENVOY HERE

Ottawa April 22.-Dehnite announce
ment of the Canadian governments in
tention to appoint minister to the Unit
ed States was made in the house Of COM
mons last night by Arthur Meighen, the
prime minister, during debate on a
vote Of $4,000 for Canadian representa-
tion at Washington.
"It is intended to make the appoint-
ment." Premier Meighen declared There
Is only one reason why the appointment
has not already been made. and that is
because the government has not been
able to decide on the best man to OCCUPY
this important post"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
OBITUARY
Levi N. Blyndenburgh.

New Haven, Conn.,. April 22.-Levi N
Blyndenburgh, retired lawyer died at
his home here today at the age of 7s
He had served as city judge of New Hav-
en-, as city attorney and as state senator
He. was prominent In the democratic
party some years ago. AS lawyer he
took PIT in some Of the most noted GRIM
ina1 cases in this section Of the state. He
leaves . uzAeW MaA three daughters. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Enforcement statistics issued at police
headquarters showed that during the last
twenty-four hours there were sixty ar
rests.
Despite protests by delegation of
Jewish rabbis to Deputy Police Commits
sioner Leach today, because of alleged
seizures yesterday of sacramental wine
for the Feast of the Passovef which be-
gan tonight. the deputy commissioner
told them they could recover Hhe wine
only on order of the supreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
WARNING or APPROACH
OF A SOUTHEAST sToEr

Washington, April .2-The weather bu-
-rsau announced tonight that an advisory
southwest storm warning was displayed
from Cape Hatterss 70 New Lnnien.
Connecticut. and southesF7 storm warn.
ing from Point Judith. r. l.. 20 Portland.
Ne.
storm Of marked Intensity. Il ala.
central over Lake Michigan. will rnsvs
northcastward attended by incrcaeinr
southsa- and s1uth winds. prohahiy
reaching gale force and shifting west Sat
urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
WOMAN WHO SOLD GIN
TO KNIGHT FINED 81 zee

New Brunswick, N J.. April 22-Mrs,
Sarah sturm, proprietor of the cafe at
Perth, Amboy where George Washington
knight, negro purchased three pints of
liquor the night he murdered Mrs. Edith
Wilson, Perth AnSboy church organist,
was fined $1,000 today upon pleading
guilty to selling liquor without a license,
Judge Peter F. Daily in Middlesex court
said that an analysis of the liduor had
found It to be high quality gin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
WALL STREET BOMB SUSPECT
Is HELD IN sfe,soe Ba,s

Scranton. Pa. April 3..-Baii Of sie.-
mo was fixed today for Tito Liri. who Il
confined here on suspected comriicify In
the Wall street bomb explosion OF last
September. He was committed into ths
custody Of a United States marshal after
nearing on the charge Of wilfuiiv vio-
war
His commitment ny FeneraI corrnls.
sioner Ellis extends to May :. when hs
VIII ne required 10 appear before q fed
ersi judge al Harrisburg. Meanwhile
grand jury investigation II expected. Iirt
IS locked up in the county jail here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
oenmunist Plaeards In Fari.

Paris, April 22.-The communist COM
mittee last night placarded the walls Of
Paris with posters which said that the
reparations problem was a problem of
the classes and that the allies could not
legally claim the German epoples gold,
as the German people were not response
Bile for the war The placards also re-
quested Frenchmen not to respond to the
governments mobilization, order.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
100000 BOY SCOUTS TO AID
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK

New York. April 22.-Aid of 500, 900
Boy Scouts during forest protection week
proclaimed by President Harding for
May % to IS. has been pledged govern
ors and foresters of each state, it was
announced today at headquarters Of the
Boy Scouts of America.
Every scout viii be urged to plant a
tree during the week, to guard agatnst
forest fires and fight when they occur.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
JAPAN FOR Peaceful
SETTLEMENT OF MANDATE

Toxic. April 22.-CBy the A. P.)-The
diplomatic advisory council today apprcv-
ed the attitude OF the cabinet on the
mandate question. after viscount Uchida,
the foreign minister. had. given an expo
sion Of the governments viewpoint. ac-
cording 10 newspaper reports. Nothing
official as 10 the nature Of the councils
decision. has been given out, however.
In diplomatic circles here the impress
sion prevails that every effort will be
made TO reach settlement mutually
satisfactory to the powers concerned. The
government. according to the Asahi SHIN
bun. Is considering the advisahility of
appointing a special commission with
this emo In Nieu. ..........
A Toxic dispatch Of Wednesday quoted
the Nichi- Nich as saying the cabinet
en- Tuesday had decided there was no
reason to alter Japan's policy on the Ysp
mandate question because OF the. recent
American note on the subject. The de-
cision Of the cabinet. the newspapers
said would he reported Friday 10 the dip
lomstic advisory council at an extraord-
mary meeting OF that body.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

And many a girls shirtwaist is crnm-
pied from too much pressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
HOUSE HAS PASSED BILL. .
RESTRICTING Immigration

Designed to Be Operative For IA Monhs-Rejeced Amend
ment Seeking to Open the Doors to Foreign Political
Refugees-Three Amendments Slightly Modifying Pro-
visions of the Bill Were Adopted-Bill Now Goes to
Senate, Where Passage Without Delay is Forecast.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Some men find Il easier to acquire
. reputation than 20 earn u.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
BRIEF TELECRAMS

An earthquake shock was felt in Lo.
Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Report to department. Of commerce
shows total exports OF coal from Czecho-
slovakia during 1920 amounted to 1886
7S3 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

The Greeks are maintaining strict
blockade OF the Black Sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Three men were killed and fourth Sc
verely injured in an explosion of Ee-
high Valley locomotive mile west Of Vic
tor, y. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

The powder house and motor house oi
the North American Coal Co., at Maids
VILE. near Morgantown, W. Va, were
blown up by dynamite.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Arthur II. OdIin OF Florida. was nom.
mated by President Harding to be United
States judge for the district Of Porto Ri
co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

w. r. G. Harding, EoverBsr 81 the fed-
eral reserve board favors legislation al
recting the secretary Of tlN treasury to
turn over .1ee,ooo,oeo Of the profits o.
the federal reserve bank 70 federal land
bankS to be leaned 10 cattle produeers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

tary Of state for Alsace-. Lorraine, died
Of apoplexy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Charles F. Marvin was renomihated by
President Harding to be caief Of tho
weather bureau
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Bar gold valued at ftS2.7se arrived
at New York on the steamship Saxonia
consigned to New York bankers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Communists obtained a majority Of S57
n elections to the Moscow soviet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

bill Of complaint to test the right
of an owner to gain possession Of IL
qaor which was bought before the Vol
stead act went into effect and which is
now in bonded warehouse, has been
filed IN the federal court in Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Treasury announced payment ~ nearly
81. 900, 900 has been made 10 railroads un-
der the guaranty provisions of the trans
borta ton act.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Controller Of the Treasury Crissenser
announced only five bank calls instead Of
six will be made this year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

tcrred dividends. This compares with
Sl.72f.2O5. or S2if2 p share, in 1919
Preferred and common dividends were
unchanged AZ s32s.2ie and sss2. $50. re-
spectlvely and the surplus amounted to
ssiAeso PROFIT and loss surplus was
s2,s3a1s1.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
SUGAR STOCKS.

express. 3in35c. broilcrs. freight. iOc.: ex-
press. f0n4lc.: old roostsrs. freight. 20r
turkeys. freight 4sc. express. SOC ducks
freight. Ace: express. 45a 49,: Muscoyy
2ac. geese. freight 2Sg3Oc express. soc
pigeons. frcirht or express 50d65c. guineas,
pair, a0Q0Jc. rabhIts. cxnrcsa. ID. .sd3ec.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
LACKAwANNA STEEL REPORTS.
Large Profits Reflect High Prices
Received In 1920.

Tho high prices received for its prod
ucts In 1920 and the large volume OF
business In the carly months of the year
by the Lackawanna Steel Company
were reflected yesterday in the prclm-
mary statement showing net profits
after all charges. including adjustment
OF inventories and Federal taxes, Of
s4,29i375. or si2.23 share on the
outstanding capital stock This COM
parcs with s356.s63. or si.02. n share
in 1919.
Net earnings OF all properties. after
providing for all taxes and other cx.
penditures. were s10.67i.34J. against
s3,060.662. Interest. rentals. &C.. ae-
gregatcd si,122.2i9. against $1,000. .5ss.
For depletion SSo0.00s was written off
compared with s2i2,567 IN 1919. De-
probation charges tutalled S2.i27.422.
compared with si.i30.696, while $3.50
S2l WAS charged out OF surplus IN adj
iustlng inventories. leaving balance Of
si,e9i,375.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Ne Have Orders In
Industrial Stocks


Aluminium Co. Of Amer.
Bliss, E. w., Com. & Pfd.
Carbon Steel, Com. & Pfd.
City Investing, Com. & Pfd.
Eastman Kodak, Com. & Pfd.
Singer Manufacturing
Van Raalte, Com. & Pfd.
Sugar Stocks
Central Aguirre Sugar
Central Sugar, Com. & Pfd.
Fajardo Sugar
National Sugar
Savannah Sugar, Com. & Pfd.
So. Porto Rico Sug. Pfd.
West India Sug. Fin. Pfd.
Bank Stocks
Central Trust
Equitable Trust
Guaranty Trust
Manufacturers Trust
Mech. & Metals Natl Bank
National Park Bank
Stone, e,Prosser&Doty
81 William ST., ~ Y. Hanover 1888
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
TOBACCO STOCKS.

good. 2sd30c. state. Pennsylvania and near
extra frsts. aOfifOc. flrsts. 30mJsc. gath.
under grades 3in3Jc.: Pacific coast. white.
extras, 4ia42c.. extra frsts. soc. flrsts
3,m3sc under grades $50 3Uc.. other West
ern and Southern. gathered whites, .g8dJsc. /;
State. Pennsylvania and nearby Western
henncry browns, extra. 3sT3ec. gathered
brown aud MIXED coiors. graded. extras,
SIC. frsts TO extra firats. 3jn36c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bhi. $4,000. Maine.
$50 lbs s3n3 -: ie5 lbs, 81 S013: i5o lbs. a.
GAO. state and rcnnsvlvanin. $50 lbs, 50 rs
o.: iGj lbs. s2.5OdgIi: $50 lbs. s2n: %;
Long Island bag. 6G313.I5. Danish. ig5
lbs. &t.JOda. Sweets. Jersey. basket, stnr:
Maryland. basket. si.23ai.55. Ysns, bbl..
$td5.
POULTRY DREssED-FRESH KILLED
IICKtNS-Frycrs. boxes $40 3ic. ruakt-
crs 3imlgc.. . stays. gSu3ic. bhls.. Itdi2c. .
stags 2sd3tc fowls, boxes. 21uaOr. bbls
2Idaor old cocks. 2Ja2sc. capons. nea rty,
HtdGlc Western. 50d5sc. slips, tsdStc (,
turkeys Young. isda2c. old. 58aaoc /:
ducks. Western. 2sd d40c. eeesc, Western
2gd soc. puiness. pair. s5c 1si.Ia: squads
doycn s5yig. FROZEN CItCKENS--B !
oia. 3Gd sec. fryers 3On3Tc.: roasters. g1D
4ao fowls. 2sd 4Oc. old cocks. 25d2sc (;
capons $4,000. turkeys. Young. 55ns2c. .
old 5ss1 soc ducks. v. T., aic.: Western 80
TaOc geese 26d 3ec. RABBITS--C Cottontati tir
undrawn. a0Ta0c drawn. iefenc. Jacks
undrawn. Sidi.ta. drawn. 009ooc
POuITRy-Ts1Nf-Fovl freight. 3iT 3Jc. .
cxpreAs, 3e6aTc chickens freight, SOC
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
FOREIGN BONDS

$1,000 Cit Of Berg IS. 93ss 93s4 93s.
1000 Swiss 5ks...,. 81 sis. SIX
Total sales stocks, 4a9, ,24O shares
Total sales bonds. ST99. 900. par value.
'Odd lot: fSells cents a share.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

Elk dividend.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
PRODUCE.

BEANS.--MaIrow, choice, 1920 100 lbs.
so. red kidney, 1920. se.25ae.5o white Kid
ney. Sii500 1850.
BUTTER. Creamery. higher than extras.
10. hJiaafic.: extras, 02 score, 43c firsts
90 20 NJ score, 50ikd42c.; firsts. So to SO
score, 500 s0c. seconds, s3 90 81 score 33d
3sc; lower grades. 2onf3ac.: unsalted. higher
than eStrss. 4694dikc.: extras. 4oa45iAc
firsts 3en44c.; seconds 3363sc: held or
storage, high scoring. ii9si,fc.; extras. f06i
lOisc.; firsis. 10000 seconds. 3ia35c.
sid4Jc.. State. dairy tubs. finest. fids2c. I;
good 10 prime. 3IftiVc.: common 20 fair. $50
3dc; ladies. current make. firsts. 2Ip 2sc. I:
seconds. 2ciid25iSc. lower grades. 2in22c.
packing stock. current make. No. I. 22c. No.
9. 2ic.; lower grades. i5a2oc
CHEEsE-State. whole milk. held. early
made flats. specials, lb. 2I,S6.ec. fall
made. 2sde1c.. average run, ofngiisc
frcsh specials. 2sisd.sc. average run. s2isf
23c lower srados. l5d2iisc. twins, held
specials. oa's@2stc nveraEe run. eircstc {:
wisconsin. held flats, o0d2sc.: held twins.
25d2Ic.. single daisies, held, 2ad2tc: dou-
bic daisies. held. c5n2GAc.. Young Americas,
held. osit6 cac. fresh esq 2sisc. skins. held
specials. iTM9cOc. prime TO choice. f5T
lItsc.; fair to good i2G Giiisc. lower grades.
i0c.
EcGS-Frcsh gathered. extras, dozen. &c. I:
extra firste. 3sc. firsts. 3fn35c seconds,
5sc,; dir,'es. Ne. !. sius2c;: checks. fair 90
cboice, dry, aeTsoc.; refrigerator, fair TO
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
SIS, 100000
Chicago and North Western Railway Go.
Fifteen Year 61a9 Secured Gold Bonds
March
Due March i. 1886


of the
s, rt q
The Bonda b tn. drs litigation
BY the ndp
utnden reundawh will
Western npsny General Mort
vno FfenYeM uniC
Morgag onsad dpi or
The and
OCommnS on umrennpeiy
dOnelaE Per ScnedC det
and ged bonds
ay
tMngau Honf yuern,exc gaD Fk m
ceands Y
aut,riieh tnab and n
Pending
Applicable Der ade in due @ N e
BONDS WILL YIELD ABOUT
TO MATURITY
nfo delivery
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
LIVESTOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
NREss PROFITS 5000. .s5s.

$. n. J<ress & Co. Inc. earned ne,
profits Of Se60,S55. after provisions for
Federal taxes and special reserves in
1920, according 10 It's annual report.
made public yesterday The net addi-
tion 60 surplus after paying s239.4si IN
preferred and S4S0.000 In common stoci,
dividends was st9a.74s. The surplus &C.
count now stands ~ tl6sss42.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
wrYMAN-BRuroN EARNINGS.

Tho annual report OF the Wcyman-
Bruton Company for 1920 shows net
earnings after all charges and Federal
taxes OF Si,s05535. or ss?.30 a share
earned on the common stock after pre-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. FirstbrOok

Has
 today is the fromJ Jomorro fr You
 
 a K. of York
 
 of join in n cam he nd he be with key and Cy Young
 with the Washing Club Boeiline in the BoehIn has a O smoky curV than He handle himself like O he a
 he ernents
  to the quickly
 fans in who hayes witt the and havca away o the the adve a
  his workh hand handvi the Brown in the near flu uure
  me- I'm Hank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
DEFENDS
 BOXING MOGULS

Claiming that the Bridgeport A 6 A. management was not responsible for the unsatisfactory termination of the Bogash-Bartfield bout, Andy Par ker, known to every local boxing fan as the undefeated welter champion in 1909 and 1912, comes to the front with a stout defense of the local fight moguis, recounting some of his experiences in the ring with fractur- ed hands and arms
 NO promoters are responsible for such things, and if Bartfield had gone through the fifteen rounds and lost by an overwhelming margin there would have been no kicks" said Parker.
 Andy recounted a few of his ring mishaps. In one of his encounters with his erstwhile ring rival, Jeff Dougherty, of New Haven. he broke his hand in the first round, but fought the entire route and won the decision.
 Had to Quit in Sixth.
 After recovering from that fight Andy met with another mishap in a go with Fighting Dick Nelson in Utica when he rebroke the arm, but continued fighting until the sixth with the bone protruding from the flesh until the bout was stopped.
 Still another battle with Dougher- ty was cited by Parker. Following the Nelson go Parker took a six months rest and again took on Dougherty. Before agreeing to the fight Parker declared himself, physi- clans and the promoters were of the opinion that the damaged punch pro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25

pellor was O. K. The battle got un- der way and things were going all Parker's way until the fourth round. "I had my man beaten" said Andy, but I started a left shift to the shoulder and rebroke the arm. I was practically helpless, but I refused to consent to the throwing in of the sponge, and I continued the remain ing eleven rounds and took one of the worst beatings I ever got. was pasted from pillar to post, but the crowd afterward cheered me off my feet for my gameness."
 Met Bartfield's Fate.
 Still another mishap Andy related. After the last battle with Dougherty years duration and went to Maine to box Wild Bill'' Fleming, when he met the same fate as BartfieId did in his tilt with Bogash. In the second round Andy knocked his man down, when in an endeavor to land a left hook he rebrOke his arm. The in jury was examined by physicians and club officials and the fight was dis continued.
 No, the boxing public cannot hold promoters responsible for broken arms is my honest belief after my experiences" added Parker. Had Bartfield gone along through the ac- ton the same as I did with Dough erty there would have been no kick It's foolShness to believe that sports of the calibre of 'tSchang'' Wheeler, Connie Lewis, Fritz Musante and George Dwyer would allow a fake to pc pulled off with their knowledge B
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
? H. S. Loses
 Star Athletes

With the Commencement exercises this year the Bridgeport High loses some of their best athletes. Although great number will be left to form next years squads the HilItoppers will bem iuus the services of Marty Ryan. Louie Hill, Jack Ma,her and others The following tells where men who won letters this year expect to find themselves next season: Marty Ryan, Storrs; Ed Mccullough, Storrs. Louie Hill, Washington and Lee; Jack AIa-her. MiddIebury; John Mol loy. West Point; Louise Quigley, DarHn outh: Ed Leggeu, Storrs; Buck Whiting. Harvard; Louis GaLlbriatts Peellskill Military Academy; Jepson, Trinity; Hamilton, Dartmouth; Well don, New York University; Charlie Rhuell. Catholic U.. and George Mansfield, Storrs- Ray Whelan, Skane- Fitzpatrick, Saur. Kraynicl. Flynn, Schine, Lee, Amsel. Kaylan. Adams, CoOney, Shea, Ryder, Nichol- son, Griffin, Lancaster, Dunn and Col way are the letter men who will return to school next year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
Win N X0Ze CreU OUer H0rU0rd Bio
 Slap For NickaZZs

Yale men in Bridgeport and throughout the nation today are de- liriousIy joyful over the triu.nph of tEc Blue OaTsmen over Harvard, yes terday, on the Thames at New LOn- don. It was one of the most Sruel- ing struggles ever staged over the his toric course in which the old Bull- dog spirit of Yate reaSSerted itself the Eiis winning by half a length.
 The result of the race is a slap in the face for Guy NickallS. depoSed rowing coach, nC~' in England, who, after he was busted, bitterly criticized especially caustic in his criticism of VI hitney and Leslie, who played a prominent part in yesterdays victory. He labeled the crew as being a gut accused some of them as being ''rummies'; one he placed in the 'drunkard' class.
 Yet these boys Smarting under the criticism, came back yesterday and won one of the greatest and SenSa- tionaI rowing battIeS in Yale history. Yale men today are smiling in deriS ion over the charges of Nickalls, for the memories of the Britisher were swallowed up in the glorious achieve ment-
 Yale Grit Was There.
 It was a stout hearted Yale crew that swept to victory over a heavier and more experienced Harvard eight Rowing with the relentless drive of machine, the Eli oarsmen stole short lead in the early stages of the four-mile journey, held on to it te- naciously and, fighting off a deter mined Harvard onslaught in the final mile, won by half of a lePSth.
 This spectacular victory vas the climax of a race that for courage, high spirit and thrilling attacks and counter-attacks was the equal of any in the historic series of dual races between the rival universities. Yale likes nothing better than to win against odds, and the Ellis were the under dog if they ever were. They were outweighed by eleven pounds to the man. They were opposed by vastly more experienced crew, which was also better and longer boated.
 Battle of Wits.
 Ya1e'S victory in the big race of the