davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-25

cunstancias nos hacen emprender para
resolverlo. Es una guerra circunstan-
cial. No hay Inconvenience en- cOnce-
der al 'sentimiento pacifista la premisa
de que no debiera pelearse para conse-
guir ell objetivo deseado. Los moros de-
bieran tener mucho mas interes que
nosotros en- mantener abiertOs los ca
minos. Sin ninguna clase de ironfas, po
drfan aceptarse los seryicios de los
pacifistas, de aquellOs que supiesen ell
arabe Y ell chelha, para que empleasen
suS arteS- perSuasivas en- cOnEencer a
los rifeios de que les convene renun-
ciar al oficio de secuestradores sal
teadores de caminos.
Solo por no haber existido hasta aho
IA autoridad ninguna que haya logra-
do pacificar los rifenOs por la per-
Isuaci6n, es por 10 que hace falta COM
pletar ell siStema persuasive con el mi
litar. TampOcO serfa necesaria la in
tervenci6n de ninguna potencia euro
pea en- case de que hubiese alguna au-
tOridad nativa que lOgrase hacerse
respetar todas las cabilas. Esa auto
ridad reSOlverfa el cOnflictO sin nece-
sidad de que movilizasemos un solo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-25

soldado. Pero esa autoridad NO cxiste.
Convene creara, sin embargo Y GSta
eS la raZ0n de que la mission de Es-
paila haya de conSiStir, Ell apoyar con
su fuerza un jalifa que, de una par
tie, comprenda la mission que nos huce
estar en- Africa Y simpatice con ella
todo 10 possible Y de otra parte. conoz-
ca mas fntimamente que nOsotros el
'arte de hacerse obedecer por los moros.
Con clio queda dicho que nuestra
guerra en- Marruecos debiera ser la
mas austera de las guerraS. No puede
Ser para nosotros guerra naci0nal
No 10 podra sentir el pueblo nuestro
como Sinti0 la guerra cuando Napo-
leon Sc habfa apoderado de Su gobier-
no Y de SUI suelo. Ell sOldado eSpanOl
que lvea desfilar por las cereanfas de
Melilla de Larache una caraYana de
cameAOs. tiene que sentirSp Ell un
mundO distitntO de Su mundo. \ con
clio digo que en- una guerra como la
nuestra Ell ell Norte de Marruecos no
son lie esperar grandes impulses CO.
lectivos, como el que movie al pueblo
espanOl a alZarse contra Napoleon o
como el que ha mantenido en- las trim
cheras durante mas de cuatro amos Il
los grandes pafseS de Europa.
Es una guerra 6sta que ha de impo-
nerse de arriba abajo, de la raz6n al
sentimiento, Gle las clases gobernantes
al pueblo. ES una guerra racional V
etica, mas que sentimental. AlgunoS
corresponsales. Y especialmente don
Tomas Borras, han senalado ell hecho
de que los Soldados nuestros no sieu-
tten rencor por ell moro. Demos gracias
a Dios y piddmosle que aleje de su pc
cho semejante emoci0n, pOrque el oh
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-25

jetigo de eSta guerra consiste precisa-
mente en- capacitar al enemigO de hoy
para cOlaborar en- la obra de la civil
liZaci0n, V aunque para conseguirlo es
precise primero hacer sentir al moro
Su ilupotpncia frente las armas de la
cilfttira occidental. v clio no puede ha-
cersc Suavemcmtc. toda crueldad ime-
cesaria. como las que Sc engendran ell
la passion del odiO. cStorbarfa conside-
rablememte la realization de nuestros
obietivos. que son, dltimamente, de
c0nviTencia Y ammonia.
Tan ociGsoS Y periudicialeS como el
odio de los sodados, serfan en- esta
guerra los alardes innecesarios lie va
lUr por parte de In oticialidad a me-
nos de que no fuesen precisos para dar
eiemplo e infundir amino al sOldaio.
ST algunus jefeS mOroS GUSTAV de ha
Ger caracoleor sus caballos frenta al
fuego enemigo. los espanolcs tenemoS
que cumplir en- MarruecoS una mission
mucho mas alta que Ia de lucir ell va-
lor personal. FL lucimiento nuestr0 ha
de consiSlir en- moStrar al mund0 la
pacificaci6n de la zona.
y clio. no tan solo por cumplir con
nueStro compromise international, 81
no porque Ia intermitencia de nuestro
.carlcter que pasa acknowledgements
del descuido al esfuerzo V del esfuerZo
al descildo. nos hace correr el riesgo
de que Sc prolomgue nuestra acci6n
militar en- MarruecoS mas AHA del IL
mite de nuestraS capacidadeS econ0mi-
cas-. Este eS el ahiSmo que nos puede
devorar en- MarrueGoS. IL que pasadO
.t primer descuido. no hay va peligro
de ningl1n desastre militar. FL peligro
es el de la prolongaci0n indefinida de
las OperacioneS, Y. aunque suele de-
cirse que peligrO preyisto es peligro
Iconjurado. conyendrfa que no dejase.
mos de pcnsar en- un m0mento en- la
contigencia de Que Sc prolongue la ta-
rea de pacificacion mas de 10 que po-
damOS resiStir. para que eSta CONT.
gencia catastr6iica c0ntribuyd a esti'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-25
mular ell todos el sentimiento de la ne
cesiQad de la eficacia.

mular ell todos el sentimiento de la ne
cesidad de la eticacia.
Ello 10 quere decir que las cosaS Sc
hagan antcs haciGndOlas de prisa Los
franceseS usan a este reSpecto un pro
verbio pintorcsco. Dicen que no Sc
puede subir de carretilll el Monte
Blauco.. y de los franceses hemos de
aprender en- ncgociCs de guerra, la ca
tegorfa de la econ0inia de las fuerzas
Ell vocab!o es del general Foch. Suya
es la idea de suStituir la palabra es-
tragegia pOr La de economic. La eStra-
tegia 10 eS otra c0sa que la economic
de las fuerZaS SaDerlaS usar Ell la no.
ra oportuna. es decir. caando Sc con
sigue con su uso el resultado mdXimo.
No dejar de uSarlaS entonceS, para
economizarlas, ahorrarlas austeramen-
te hasta entonces. No hay que malgas-
tar la sangre. pero tampoco hay que
malgastar el tempo. ESta es Ia norma
de Ia ecOnOMla.
La diferencia Fundamental que hay
entire una guerra colonial Y una "uc-
rra nacional, queda va b0squeiada. Is.
sobre t0do emociomaL Pero la norma
economical es comtn las dos. No hay
que malgastar Ia saugre. hi tampoc4
el tempo. Ambos nos son preciosoS,
No Sc cual nos 10 eS mas. Pero buenn
cs que penSemos todo el tempo en-
que la guerra de MarrupcoS no podrfa
prolongarse varios amos. sin que la rui
IA de la Hacienda pdblica hicieSe We
nirse abaio todo el resto.
PdmirO de MdeStU
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-25

garlillo&. lie acompaiiaban en- aque-
Hos momentos Su c0nfeSor. NJ. LhOn-
me >r abo@aio, mditfc Ganot-
quiencs Giio dando muestras de ARE
pentimierto:
-Ju>to e> que e>pie mi delito. 1o
mate prmcro. Ahora me"toca morlr.
Lo que me hLbiera gustado es haber
sabido desde anorhe que hoy
me fbdn a =uiIlotinar.
Ncignal subi6 al cadalso sin que su
sereniGad faquea>e. y las seis Y
treinta. la cuchilla le Segaba ei
cuello.
Desputs de la ejecuci6n, un perio-
di>ta prsdo hablar con monsieur de
Paris. El actual yerdugo no Sc lla
ma en- raalidad Bciblcr. siao Anatolio
RouX. sin embargo. Il fin de no per-
der 81 ''prestigio' del Hombre. adopt6
como Suyo nl de >u sucgro, 81 famUso
Dciher.
Soy verdugo-- manifesto RUuX-
por OheLecer his st.ItinIientOs hu-
lnanitarios. Nadia m;is cnemigo que
yo de la pena d. murrtr: perc nadie
tamp1co en- mejcHes cendiciones que
yo, por mi !arga prictica Y mi cons
tante afau de 'p;rieccionamiento"
para cvi,ar los reo> inGtilcs tortu-
las. Sin vandad pCcdo decir que
soy un moG"lo d. vcTdugoS.
Scguidamente - lamgAt6 Deibler
de la cscasa rcmuheracioA que el Es-
tadO lc aSigna. os CmolUmcntoS no
estam cn relaci6n con q euro ejerci-
clio del >iniestro ncticr. FL sueldo
Official p< de 12090 frances anuales.
Adcm;iS. 2S,nO0 para sus cuatro ayu-
damtes. 10000 para g%StoS de entire
tenimiento V tranSpUrte del lugubre
aparato. Y otroS 10000 en- concepto
dc dictas Y vidticos. No obstanto. el
eiec4rtor de In iuSticia Sc encuentra
NAL pagado por ia Sccied&d. sQue
dirnn SuS VfCtimas?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-25
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

Podemos asegurar al culto pdblico de
Puerto Rico que la pelicula "LA MU-
JER IDEAL, que esta interpretada
por la excelsa Clara Kimball Young es
la mejor de todas las producciones que
ha filmado esta notable estrella. Asi
pues, aconsejamos todos que no de-
jen de nevar su familia yer ell estreno
de esta pelicula cuyas grandes ensefian-
zas dejan lln gran recuerdo en- el cora
zon de nuestro publico. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-25
LA MEJoR PELICULA.

dos lie do la mujer dos armas po-
derosisinias, que son: Ell poder para ga
narse Ell corazon de IN hombre y el ST.
iencio pafa poder colservar este cora
z6n. Asi esta demostrado en- La proxi-
ma production de Clara Kimbau
Young, LA MUJER IDEAL, que SO
estrenara en- ell Rialto Ell dia 80 de no.
viernbre Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-25
oU1N1NA QUE NO AFEcrA LA

CABEzA LAXATIVO BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas efcaz en- todos los casos
en- que Sc necssite tomar Quinina, no
causando zumbidos de oidos. Contra
Resfriados, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo y Fiebres. La 6rma de Z. W.
GROVE viene con cada cajita. V.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
EACH MAN his OWN BANK.
Mexicans Prefer Carrying Cash in Pocket
to Dealing in Checks.

1t is said that almost every Mexican in
professional or business life carries on
his person anywhere from 5000 to $500.
Even the poor Indian in his blanket can
more than likely produce a greater sum
than the average traveller. 1t was but a
short time ago that an instance of this
kind was brought to light. One Mexican
of the middle class asked another in a
casual way if he could change a 81 900
bill. The other pulled out a wallet from
his inside pocket and counted out nearly
$1,000. Time after time this has hap
pened. and it seems no uncommon thing
for a Mexican of the middle class to carry
between 1000 and 1000 pesos on his per
son.
The check idea seems to have taken but
small hold as vet upon the citizens of
Mexico. especially when amounts of less
than $1,000 are CONCERNED. They consider
1t much easier to pay spot cash than TO
give check for amounts of $50 and 500.
and maintain with some amount of reason
that Il business deal can be put through
with better advantage when the cash Is
in sight.
Even the Indians in the street carry
amounts of cash that would never be sup
posed to be in their possession. They
carry their money in a leather belt, fas-
tened around their bodies inside their
trousers. These belts are hollow and ar,
open at one end. To the Indian, money Is
money. and a bank book stands for moth
ing in his way of reckoning. A Checl
he will not accept in any circumstances
because, he does not understand it. A coiI
or paper currency is what he is after. and
that is what he keeps his hands on wheI
! he gets it.-Springfield Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
BRATTLEBOR0 PERSONAL

Adam Roder of the Hinsdale road Is
visiting relatives in Boston.
Miss Emma f. Houghton of High street
has returned from a few days stay In
Boston.
Miss Maria Taft of Taftsville is visit
ing in the home of her sister, Mrs. l.. w.
Hawley.
Miss Dorothy Knight has finished work
in the office of the Holstein-Friesian Reg
lister company.
Air. and Mrs. \. McGuir of Springfield,
Mass, are guests of Mrs. Alice johnson
of Green street.
Mrs. Helen H Cooper and daughter,
Irene. of Green street, are spending the
day in Greenfield.
Miss Mary Sumner of Halifax is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Warner Hopkins.
Wallis Goldsmith teacher in the Ches--
ter high school, is spending the weekend
at his home on North street.
Miss CIoie Franklin of Greenfield is
here to visit over the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Floyd Il. Johnson.
Mrs. T. J. Guiheen of South Main street
went this morning to visit relatives In
| Springfield, Mass, over Sunday.
| Miss Helen Lasher and Miss Pauline
| Wellington have begun working as opera
tors in the telephone exchange.
Miss Dorothy Rice went this morning
| to TownShend to remain over tomorrow
with her grandmother, Mrs. Lowe.
Miss Orlana Ranney of the high school
| faculty was called Thursday to Fltchburg
Mass, on account of the illness OF hel
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Nutter left yester'
day for their home in Pittstield, Me, after
spending several days here with MIR. ant
| Mrs. L. c. Nutter.
Miss Mary r. Cabot has returned from
| Germantown, Pa, where she went to at
| tend the funeral of Wistar Goodhue, sol
of Francis Goodhue.
! Mr. and Mrs. w. J.. Duntley anC
/ daughter. June, and Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Wilson went today to Springfield, Mass.
to visit over tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. McGarvey and Mr.
land Mrs. Adams of Albany, \. Y, ar
expected today to be guests over Sunda!
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. H.-Chapman.
/ Mrs. Lamphier of Boston came las
= night TO remain over Sunday with he
p daughter Miss Marion Lamphier, who i
demonstrating at the Huntress-Adam
store.
Miss Katherine Scanlon. who had bee
Commissioning from an operation for az
pendictis performed by DIR. e. X. Lynch
will return tomorrow to her home /
- northampton.
Miss Lena NJ. Walker and brother
r Leon Walker, went this morning to Luc
n low to attend the funeral of their uncle
I Moses Fisher, who died at the Odd Fe
g lows Home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
DUNTNIERSTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Weir moved to
Connecticut Thursday.
w f. Walker, f. II. Brown, Harry
Tarbox, c. c. Laughton and G. F. Wei
lingtOn were in Newfane Wednesday and
Thursday on court business.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wellington and
Mrs Mary Knight have moved to Lo-
Gust Grove farm for the summer. Their
friends and neighbors are glad to see
them back.
Mrs Jessie Cox was a guest recently of
Mrs Mabel Crosby. Mrs. Cox is well re-
membered as Miss Nichols, who lived at
Dummerston Station before her marriage.
Her parents now live in New London,
Conn.
Windham County Pomona Grange held
an interesting meeting at Dummerston
Centre Thursday. Members were present
from ProteetiYe. West River and New
| fame Oranges. The next meeting will be
held with Vermont Grange at WardsbOrC
| June >.
! The Birthday club was entertained al
/ Mrs. NJ f. Browns Thursday evening by
! Mrs. Brown and Mrs. J. E.>Walker. Re
freShmPntS were served and games were
played and the hostesses were the recipi
ents of numerous gifts. The youngest
member present was Miss Frances Walk
I er, six months old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
RESCUE BOY FROM
UNSANITARY SHACK
Hubbart0n Lad Taken From Father and
Placed i'm Care of Uncle by
Secretary Jaffrsy.

RUTLAND, May 14.-Fred Steele, a
young Hubbardton boy. was arraigned
before Judge L. ID. Raymond of Fair
Haven municipal court at Hubbardton
Yesterday afternoon on charge of being
dependent child and placed in the
hands of the board of charities and pro-
baton after the coart had listened to
evidence which would tend to convince
one of the need of home missionary
work. States Attorney Charles r. No
wax of this city, who had received com
plants as to how the youngster was hv-
ing. appeared for the state.
The hearing was held on the front
piazza fof the home of Miss Giddings.
town clerk of Hubbardton, and attracted
considerable attention and a large gath
ering of the citizens of that section. 1t
developed that the lad was living with
his father in a highly unsanitary shack,
made from a corn crib.
The boy. after being placed in the Gus
tody of State Probation Officer William
H Jeffrey, was given temporary place
to live at the home of his uncle, Edward
Steele. in Hubbardton. There is a pos
sibility that the lad may remain in this
home, which is known as a fine place
for the boy.
The officials are making further inves-
LEGATIONS into the life of the boy. 1t is
understood that his mother has married
since his birth and is now living in this
county. She was never married to the
boys father.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
HOOVER TALKS PLAIN
TO RETAIL DEALERS
Says Some Make Greater Profits than In
Wartime-T0 Publish Retail
Prices and Costs.

WASHINGTON. May 14-Arrange-
ments for the commerce department to
publish at regular intervals the retail
levels of standard commodities were
made at n conference yesterday by Sec
rotary Hoover and representatives of re-
tailers in various parts of the country.
Figures showing production costs,
wholesale and retail prices and expense
charges are to be supplied the depart
ment by the retailers, it was said, to en-
able the government to keep the public
informed of necessary variations IN re-
tail prices.
Representatives of the retailers called
upon the secretary to complain of recent
criticisms by governmental agencies
which charged that retail prices were
not being reduced with wholesale cuts
and that readjustment was being re-
tarded. Spokesman for the merchants
declared that the public was in ignor-
ance of the facts and that taking into
consideration overhead and other ex-
penses retail prices had dropped as
quickly as possible.
Mr. Hoover. however. told the confer
| ence that he had found prices in a sin
! gle city varying from war time levels all
| the way down to the proper scale under
present conditions and that in some cases
retailers had been known to be making
| greater profits, even when reducing
prices somewhat. by failing to cut on tho
| basis of replacement costs.
The retailers delegation which was
headed by Il. III. Weber of Detroit. in
cludcd representatives from the National
| Retail DrygOods association, the Ma
! tiOnal Association of Clothiers. the
! United States Chamber of Commerce anC
the National Retail Garment association
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
Baseball GnsSin.

Wade Letter. of the Baltimore team
of the international league, has bat
ting mark of .5I5 for ten games.
The PhiIlies have been leading the Ma
tional league in club batting but are
quite a way back in club standing.
Pitcher Sam Jones looks to be the Red
SOx best bet in the box. He has started
the season like a true top-notcher.
Fifty-four players-2S in the National
and % in the American league-have
made one or more home runs this sea
son.
Hub" Perdue's Nashville team lost
IL of the first - games of the season
and Is trailing in the southern section
race.
Manager Cobb of Detroit has a sure
fire hitter in Outfielder Cobb, but he needs
a pitcher, to help his outfelder wiz
games.
Second Baseman Harris of Washing
ton has started out as if he intended
to make the pace for major league base
stealers.
Pitcher RommeI of the Athletics GER
t2inly has the Yankees number, having
trimmed the Higgins crowd three times
this spring.
From the way big leaguers are hitting
home runs it looks record-breaking sea-
son for smuggling. Even the pitchers are
coping Babe" Ruth's stuff.
st. Louis fans contend that neither
the Browns nor the Cardinals have
pitching stats strong enough to stand
the gait on the big circuits.
Pittsburgh fans declare that in "Rab-
bit Meanwhile the Pirates now have a
real Shortstop and the only one they have
had since the days of HOnus Wagner.
Perhaps it's because Joe Wood, the In.
dians' gardener, was a pitcher himself
for many years that he now takes such a
delight in driving a finger to cover.
The Red Sox have sold many of Their
4 star players in the past but they still
have one of the niftiest infelds in the
game in AIcInnis, Pratt, Scott and Witt.
Zach Wheat of Brooklyn. who ha
won fame as a heavy sticker in the past
has not hit his stride this season ant
fingers outside the 300 class of swat
tiers.
Uhle of the Indians, Sutherland of tn
Tigers. and Fillingim of the Brave
show promise of becoming the creates
hitters among big league pitchers thi
season.
Whitley" Witt, whose poor physica
condition the past two years was a bi
handicap. has rounded into fine shape thi
season and is going at top speed for tn
Athletics.
Boston fans feel that the Red Sox an
the Braves will go through the season il
tact, as there doesn't seem to be a pas
timer in either outfit wanted by the Me-
York clubs.
Charlie (Sea Lion) Hall, well know
as a pitcher for the Red Sox some te
years ago, is still i'm the game doir
slab duty for the St. Paul America
association team.
Manager " Cobb, playing his sever
teenth season with the Detroit Tiger
is keeping his team in the America
league pennant race, and is himself hi
ting in the 400 class.
Boston fans have had a "NIaranvil
day" in honor of the Pirates shortsto
formerly with the Braves. Later, VIII,
the White Sox visit the Hub, Hoop
day. viii be staged.
The Giants and Robins have waged
merry war in New York this spriH
The Giant pIaynds rings around the Ro
ms on The p0f6 gfOjfIidss, but when
comes to playing on Ebbets field t
Giants are also rams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
WILL GET TWO HOSPITALS.
Western Massachusetts to BE Favored in
Government Institutions.

WASHINGTON May 14.-Massa-
chusetts is practically assured of two
government hospitals for the care of for
mer service men. it was admitted last
night, following the visit here yesterday
of a special hospital committee sent
down by Governor Cox to confer with
the officials of the public health service.
the war risk bureau and the special hos
pitalization commission.
One of these will be one of the five
new hospitals for which an appropria-
ton has been made and the site in all
probability will be Hampton Plains,
Westfeld. This is expected to be for the
care of nervous or mental cases, although
it may be decided to make it a santa
rum for those suffering from tubercu-
lOsis.
The other will be either the Idlewild
hotel property in South Williamstown
or at Rutland and this will be unques-
tionably for tubercular patients.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church. Rev. f. Q. s. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning in
the parish house at 1890. Subject of
sermon. A Message for Whit-Sunday. All
are welcome
Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. Oscar
f.. Casting pastor. Sunday morning
service at 1890 a. III. Sunday school at
l. o'clock. Evening service at 80. Al
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Advent Christian church. Rev. T. S.
Hewitt pastor. Morning worship at
1915 with address, Labor Conditions in
the Light of Prophecy Bible school at
II: Loyal Workers at 6. leader, Mrs
Emma Trombley; 10, song service LED
by l.. +. Coulton: 80 sermon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14

First Fall i'm 13 Minutes and Second IN
Seven In Preliminary Frank kose
Wins from Z. Woods - Bernard Dun
levy Acts as Referee.
George Farmer" Bailey. who repre-
sents Brattleboro in the wrestlers' hall
of fame. had no difficulty in acquainting
August st. CIair's shoulders with the
mat in the Auditorium last night, WIN
ming two straight falls from the New
Yorker, the first in - minutes and the
second in seven minutes. In both falls
Bailey's famous chin lock was used
The attendance was not large on the
first floor, but there were a good num-
berlin the balconies.
St. Clair was good physical speci-
men. but he was not as heavy as Bailey,
although several inches taller. He dis
played considerable science, but it was
apparent that whenever Bailey thought
the time had come to put a quietus on
his opponents struggles he had the skill
and strength to do so.
After the referee had awarded Bailey
the second fall st. Clair apparently die
not realize that the Jig was up, because
the monet Bailey lOOsed his grip the
Gothamite renewed his efforts and arose
to his feet ready to sail in again, but the
referee waved him away.
The bout was on the basis of best two
in three, catch as catch can, nothing
barred but the strange hold. st. Clair
clamped on a body scissors repeatedly,
but Bailey as often broke away, un-
clamping St Clairs legs by the sheer
strength of his arms. Bailey fastened
a head scissors on the visitor, bat SCI
ence brought the latter out of his predic-
ament. Shortly after that the fall was
secured by a chin lock.
st. Clair put his body scissors hold into
operation following brief rest, but
with no more effect than before. Fol
over six minutes honors seemed to bt
about even, when Bailey suddenly
snapped his antagonist to the mat will
another chin lock ending the match.
As a preliminary Frank Rose and f.
Woods, both local athletes. held the
stage. Rose winning the first fall in i
minutes and being declared the winner
after 10 minutes more of wrestling with
out a fall 1t scarcely could be called {
wrestling, match. as Woods did practi
cally nothing but lie on his stomach OF
the mat and let Rose attempt to turn hin
over.
Bernard Dunlevy acted as referee a
Referee Wilcox of Greenfield was unable
to be present.