davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-17
A Memorial Day Vision


The past, as it were, rises before
me like a dream. Again we are in
the great struggle for national life.
We hear the sound of preparation
the music Of the boisterous drums, the
silver voices of the heroic bugles. We
see thousands of assemblages, and
hear the appeals of orators; we see
the pale faces Of women and the
flushed faces Of men; and in those
assemblages we see all the dead whose
dust we have covered with flowers.
We lose sight Of them no more. We
are with them when they enlist in the
great army Of freedom. We see them
part with those they love. Some are
walking for the last time in quiet,
woody places with the maidens they
adore. We hear the whispcrings and
the sweet vows of eternal love as
they lingeringly part forever. Others
are bending over cradles kissing babes
that are asleep. Some are receiving
the blessings of old men. Some are
parting with mothers who hold them
and press them to their hearts again
and again, and say nothing; and some
are talking with wives and endeavor-
ing, with brave words spoken in the
old tones, to drive away the awful
fear. We see them part. We see the
wife standing in the door with the
babe in her arms-standing in the
sunlight sobbing. At the turn Of the
road hand waves-she answers by
holding high in her loving hands the
child. He is gone, and forever.
We see them all as they march
proudly away under the Haunting
flags, keeping time to the wild, grand
music of war-marching down the
streets of the great cit.es-through
the towns and across the prairies-
down to the fields of glory, to do
and die for the eternal right. We
go with them one and all. We are
by their side on all the CORY fields,
in all the hospitals of pain, on all the
weary marches. We stand guard with
them in the wild storm and under the
quiet stars. We are with them in
the ravines running with blood-in
the burrows Of old fields. We are
with them between the contending
hosts, unable to move, wild with thirst,
the life ebbing slowly away among
the withered leaves. We see them
pierced by balls and torn with shells
in the trenches Of forts, and in the
whirlwind Of the charge, where men
became iron with nerves Of steel. We
are with them in the prisons Of hatred
and famine, but human speech can
never tell what they endured. We are
home when the news comes that they
are dead. We see the maiden in the
ssadow Of her sorrow. We see the
81, cred head Of tn old man bowed
with the last grief. The past rises
before US. We hear the roar and
shrek of the bursting shell. The
broken fetters fall. These heroes died.
We look. Instead of slaves we see
men and women and children. The
wand of progress touches the auction
block, the slave pen and the whipping
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-17
The DAYS Gone RY

The Days Gone BY
% the days gone BY 0 the days
gone by!
The apples in the orchard, and the
pathway through the rye;
The chirrup of the robin, and the
whistle of the quail
As he piped across the meadows sweet
as any nightingale;
When the bloom was on the clover,
and the blue was in the sky,
And my happy heart brimmed over
in the day gone by.
In the days gone by, when my naked
feet were tripped
By the honeysuckle tangles where the
water lilies dripped,
And the ripples of the river Tipped the
moss along the brink
Where the placid-eyed and lazy-footed
cattle came to drink,
And the fitting snipe stood fearless
of the truant's wayward cry
And the splashing of the swimmer, in
the days gone by,
Oh, the days gone by. Oh, the days
gone by!
The music of the laughing lip, the
luster of the eye;
The childish faith in fairies, and Alad-
dih's magic ring -
The simple, soul-reposing glad relief
in everything =
When life was like story, holding
neither sob nor sigh,
In the golden old glory of the days
gone by.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-17

EGG MASH, Oyster Shells, and
Scratch Feed at Gulledge & Sny-
der's.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-17
When Your Farm Stock il Sick, Look
for Rats.

Disease among farm animals don't
just happen. Rats are carriers Of dan.
gerous plagues-hog cholera, foot
and mouth disease and that terrible Of
scourages-Bubonic plague. Farm
ers should throw around premises
RAT-SNAP. It's sure and safe
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, S1.25. Sold BY
English Drug Co., Union Drug Co.
Monroe Hardware Co., and Smith.
Lee Company.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-Modern bungalow in
flrst-class shape on East Everette
street.-W. j. Rudge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
OILS, STEELS, MOTORS,
CHEMICALS DOMINATE
Recent Demands for Rails
Shows Marked De-
cline.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Is FIRM
Attitude Of Preparations CommissIon
Toward Germany Fails To UnscttIr
Ltst-Bills on berlin strengthen,
md british Rate Remains Same.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Is FIRM
Try Associated rress.l

NEW YORK, May 27-Oils, steels.
motors. ;obaccos ard chemicals pro-
PEELED today's brief Tut active ano
strong stock market session. Those
groups were mainly represented by
Mexican Petroleum and several do
mestic oils, as well as Republic Iron.
Studebaker. Kelly Springfield Tire,
Mack Trucks. American Sumatra To-
oacco. Tobacco Products common and
preferred. Industrial Alcohol. Davi-
son Chemical, Famous Players and
Coca Cola
- The recent demand for rails fell
off markedly. dealings centcring in
Lake Erie and Western. common and
referred, Reading second preferred
and several less prominen; grangers
and coRlcrs.
, Extreme gains OF one TO almost
Fhvc points were subjected to the
usual proft-takinG movement. but
: the list closed with strong tone
short covering continuing to tho end
+. Loans Of local banks again e1-
banded during the week hy more
than 100000 but reserves of mem
hers a; the Federal reserve bank in
creased almost $4,000 600 eHacinE
a large par; Of the preceding weeks
decrease. The actual cash gain OF
att out Sl5o00, 600 Increased excess
reserves 10 slightly more than SIS
foo. bo0
. The attitude ~ the reparation.
com mission toward Germany failed
TO uusettle the foreign exchange list.
III Tact. bills on Berlin strengthened.
ihe. British rate held firm and allied
bills showed moderate gains. Centrai
European quotations continued to
ease, however, and Far Eastern re-
@4ttances were featured by the
weakness Of Chinese exchange.
Weekly reviews Of general bust
ness conditions emphasized improve
sren, in crop prospects and wider
distribution OF merchandise An
- olnc emcut OF further advances in
WOO. fabrics by the American Wooden
COMPANY denoted the stronger tone
,nt-tbe textile market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

great deal of realizing came from the
long side. causing moderate recesstons
from the highest The close wa. at no,
gains OF Il TO as points. with July at
Nht!c much OF the buying WAS for
snort account. especially in July there
was a great deal of new buying which
was stimulated by anticIpa tons OF hull.sh
condition hgureb from the government
next week. by a private bureau crop
innate Of $4,000 bales furth,r rains IN
the eastern belt and the forecast Of un-
settled and showery weather for the
belt az whole. and by the favorable
tenor OF weekend reviews of trade.
II was an unusually active session. from
start 20 finish. with unusual dernan nd
in the early trading. good part OF which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

the low hsures OF Wednesday,. which was
evidently surfic!en, 10 attract proht-tak-
ne. ard the market was rather unsettled
IN the late trading. with last prices show
ms reactions Of some TO Is points from
IN" best According 20 local SPOT brok-
"fs' batter demand has developed ro-
spot cotton IN the Southern markets and
NE oasis IS higher. Reports 20 much
ne same effect were received here from
various southern markets during the
morning, and were considered quite a.
.arseIy responsible FOR the advance =.
me fear OF unsettled weather. with prob.
ar'e showers in western belt sections
Replies 10 a Guesiionnaire sen; out by
= prominent association OF Southern cot
ton men are said 10 indicate an acreage
%. .-h-',"I. crop condition OF Msy =,
OF - and point - an Indicated crop OF
only sEr,C'" ha,cs. \ local authority saws
the condition ~ the crcI in Tennessee.
: vel above last years. that the season
IN Arkansas - from Is 20 ~ days late
and that conditions IN Florida and Mis-.
souri, are favorable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Southern Bond & Mortgage Co., Inc.
rs pleased to announce that it has been appointed
loan correspondent for the Prudential
Insurance Company of America

IN the placing of First Mortgage Loans
tNchnond and Farm
CAROLINE
ms added facility outlet Mortgage Loans
signed
same will be gladly furnished
The following nowo
in approve locane secureh
IS plan home
to
o
10 b
may
who may ali
of ma
fmsfo o aperod
O
al option OF paying LOAF off he
for t o nc dup lerats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Total for season-Receipts. 6,ee3sSs ex-
ports. 5.ls1i2l
Interior movement:
Hcusion-Middlins. 2i.lc: receipts. $50:
shipments. +,6t sales. LIS: stock. l2i.c2?
Mem phis-M!dd!inE. 1850: receipts. 3.7Ss.
shipments. s.3S7: salss. 40: stock, 1884.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 2o.75; receipts. a72;
shipments. 2,iai: sales. 2'2: STOCK, Si.5f1.
s. consolidating, 800; receipts. 1859:
shipments, @S: stock. 1881
Atlanta-:o.tS.
Little Rock-Middlins. 600; receipts az:
shipments 1870; sales. 100: stock. ioe7c.
Dallas-M!ddl!nE. 900: sales, 2.sS?
on;eomery-M.dd!ins, 2o0o. sales I5s
Total tcday-Rece.pts. li.S5s; shipments.
1871, stock. SI5.lS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
NEW HIGH LEVELS IN
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
IRy A.sociated rrnssl

NEW ORLEANS. May 27.-Tressure 20
buy appeared on the opening NJ the cot
ton market today and remained in evil
dence the greater par, Of the short week
end session, forcing the list TO new hiEh
levels toT the upward movement Of the
last few weeks, and putting July 20
%ss cents pound A. this level the
market stood at ES!Ha of - - IS points
In the lss, few minutes OF the day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

By Hoodson- Craig Co., 1857 Ea.t Car,
Street. Phone Madison $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

OContinued ON Thirteenth Pagol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
OK MARKET HAS BRIEF BUT STRONG AND ACTIVE SESSION

was set down by brokers as coming from
who. during the last couple OF days, have
operated on tho short side on the thecry
that reaction from tho upward trend
was Imminent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Port movement:
New orleans-MiidlinT. $3.50: recsip.s
,:s6io
ialve'ton-M! ddlinS. 81 20: receipts. 6.
-s sales. 2,So2: stock PEGS
stock. 5,4!4
SavannAh-MiddlinE o,Z5; rcceirts g.
- sales. it2: stock sss3s
observation-disclosures scr: stock 7ian
nSton-Middiing, 3.e5, receipts s7f
stock, :i.ast.
Texas City-Stook. ASH
Nortolk-Middi,ng 1918; receipts. SIS:
sales, !2ta: stock. S,6Ii.
Rsitirore-S;ock. 2s,s
Koston-MiddIins. 2i.5o; stock. 500.
PniIade!ph Ia-IStock. h.l.S
New YOFh-Middlins go: stock SIS -.
Minor por;s-Recelp,s, 100, exports. l..
40. stock. ass
Total today--1ece.pts. 1876. exports. ls.
SIS. s'oCk 81. ~
TOTAL Tor wceA-Rccs.r,s is671. exports.
t. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
BOND MARKET TREND
IRREGULAR IN TONE
nv Associated Press

wv lVFh. May -T-TodsyTs Two hour
FrssicH ~ iae bond rlsrH.' was fairy
--hs.y sad i-resGlar IN tone, although
gains 7redo-inar@d among the more i'm
To-tsa' .ssu"t
Moderate G>ol.r-a wSr- uads ~ ino,;
Liberty and Victory loans. Foreign war
orer.nss registered nominal changes
Local fractions wee prominent, and
manly oc'i"r. especially BROOKLYN Rapid
T-anElt. Speculative rals Cancelled some
- -nH.r recent advance On selling for
Jrot', hv' =. Louis and san Franc!.co
"A. Contra Pacific a. Southern Railway
& md Archison is hardened
S>N-rsi recent CGt~-~t!,!nSs including
Ne" Err..r Tcie phone. were in demand
tui most utilities and lnves'mer. raus
eis"t fr.rtionaly Total sales par vs!u.
we s. -. tN,l.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
PENN BASES HOPES
ON PITCHING STAFF
Capable Twirlers Brighten
Seasons Prospects for
Red and Blue.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HEaALn.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-Baseball is
under way at the University OF Penn
sylvapia with the prospects the bright
est in many years. Coach Walter Cariss
called out the battery candidates the
past week and hopes to get the infelders
and outfielders started in a week or ten
days.
What is particularly pleasing 10
Cariss is the wealth OF battery material
on hand. Pitching has bothered the
Red and Blue in recent years, but this
spring 1t looks as though the team will
be we'll supplied with twirlers
Billy Maner Of Cortland, y. T., cap
tain. will be seen back Of the bat again
with Pinney. the goal tender on the ice
hockey team. as first string substitute.
Sullivan OF last years freshman team
Is also available for backstop duty.
From last years varsity squad Cariss
has the following pitchers TO draw from:
Walter Larsen, the giant southpaw from
Salt Lake City; Stout and Llewellyn.
Walter Huntzinger. star of the 1920
team, who was i'll nearly all of last sea-
son, will be back in togs again. Hunt
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
NEW RECORDS MADE
BY RAY AND PLANT
Continued from First Page.

heat. won by Sydney ]. Ohrbach, unat-
tachsd % yards): John w, Haffer. Jr..
ond. Time. O:io 2-5. Third heat, won by
Edward NJ. Jenkins. unattached (6 yards) ;
Eric pawkins, unattached t5ls yards), sec
by Kenneth wileca. Boys High School (5H
ysfds) Edgar H. Padmore, Alpha p. c. G.
@ yards). second. Time. 0:10 2-5. Fifth
fached @ yards); Israel Cohen. Columbia
o.in oniSsrs'iy s, GO yards). second Time,
S:iU Sa,r Srsi Cs, sixth heat won by George Bis
Hnl. Alpha r. G. g. % Is YARDS ss second. ID.
Time. 0:l0 as. Seventh heat, won by
James Kinds. St Christopher A. 9. q
Boys Club e yards). second. Time,
9:l0 40. Final beat. won by Furlinger.
SenSins S:Io 5s. second Burgess third. Time
go Yard DASH for Industrial Workers
8scratch)-Woy by e. Ingram, Western
ELECTRIC Comyany; Frank Gertisser. White
third, Tim/. o:2s As. ~ ''''
One Mile Pun Handicap)- p)-First Race--won
ysrds " Dessan Lsrmas; g. uRassnGhsd HnssI%s u1S
too Yards. second; John Costello, Paulist
One a. H. e t7e p, YARDS. third Time. 4;2o 90
5Y Harold Cutbill. Boston A. A. (scratch)
sNanley Kerr. University OF Pennsylvania
100 yards,, second; II. Lyons. Loughlin
5000 Meter Walk (iandIcap)-Won by Will
lam Plant. Morningside A. G. (scratchJ
Ted Neundorfer. unattached 60 seconds,
lscratch). third. Time. IL "a 1-5.
500 Yard Run Handicap)-First heat-Won
by J: =. Howay. West Side Y. NJ. G. A.
Won by NJ. T. Bohannon, University of
virginia g yards). Time. o:a3 2-5. Third
saras y ms L. w Hascf n Forss u4sttssnea ssa
Catholic Club ue yardsl. Time. o:33 As.
Fifth heat-won by 4. Peter. Morningside
E ysyd'5 sy George Tme oss v9onis s Ss ssth
tached 90 yards). Time. 0:33 1-5 Sew
enth !, heat-Won BY George Blsgeir. Glencoe
heatwoa a yards2 SY 2tobe rme Sss Tns
Halleck third. Time. o:32 2-5.
One Mile intercollegiate Relay Race
siscratsh1mWon si.n. s... by John Hopkins Univer-
dol doin College. third. Time. 1882 4-5.
5000 METER RUN (scratch)-Won by Joie
ESay. S. Illinois A. c.; John L: Romig, Penn
a pittsburgh. third. Time. 1891 80.
$50 RUN for the Senior Metropolitan A. A.
" Championship-Won by j. T. Higgins,
New New York A. c.; Alfred H. Dolder New
81; christopher A. c.. third. Time.
Special Invitation Scratch Sprint Race Run
Heat, so Yard Dash-Won by H. B.
Lever. University Of Pennsylvania; Bernie
Lever. University Of Pennsylvania; Bernie
frank Conway. Mercersburg Academy
third. Time. 3-5 seconds.
second Heat, 10 Yard Dash-Won by II. B.
Lever. University OF Pennsylvania: Bernie
Mefers' nSrs,,r Jr. New York A. c.. second; ;
third: Time. seconds.
Third Heat. 100 Yard Dash-won by Bernie
Wefers. Jr.. New York A: c.; H. B. Lever.
University of Pennsylvania, second; Frank
Conway. Mercersburg Academy, third.
Time, 10 1-5 second.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Navy Matmen Whitewash
Brown WrestIers, 20 to o

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HuaALp.
ANNAPOLIS Md, Feb. 1S.-The Naval
Academy wrestlers completed q wonder
full navy day in sports by winning
fourteen bouts from the team of Brown
mat men with point score 20 to O.
-Four of the seven bouts were won by
falls and the others by decisions The
summary:
il5 Pound Class-Timberlake. Navy, won
from Staples. Brown. by decision. Time,
900.
l2j Pound Class--Wilson, Navy, threw Holt,
Brown. with forward bar and chancery
hold. Time, 2:16.
135 Pound Class-C. c. Adell. Navy, won
from Dustin. Brown. by decision. Time,
900.
145 Pound Class-Hughes. Navy. threw La
zure, Brown, with a half nelson and body
hold. Time, 4:06
1913 Pound Class--Smith. Navy. threw Smith,
Brown, with half nelson and body hold.
Time. 2:17.
Ia Pound Class--Lewis, Navy. threw Shurt-
lift. Brown, with a chancery and bar hold.
Time. 2 40.
Unlimited Weight Class-wiedorn. Navy, won
from INLAY. Brown, by decision. Time. . 90.
Referee-Ganstock Baltimore Athletic Club.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Gallagher Runs Heady Race
in Mile at Newark Games

Jack Gallagher of St. Benedict's Prep
n winning the mile run at the New
Jersey interscholastic games in Newark
last night ran a heady race. He went
to the front on the third lap and set a
killing pace, winning by fifteen yards
over Harold Moore, a teammate. The
summaries:
iagher. 81. Benedict'sh: Harold Moore. s..
beneoict .. second: Tom Farrell, Law
ssI. ssesnceviiie. third Tom Cunniff. st. Bene-
40 Yard Run (High Schools)-won by Ray
Wolf. Of East Orange; Bill Lambertson.
Orange. second: Al Byrnes. Barringer,
Time, 0:57 2-5 '''
20 Yard Dash (Prep schools)-won by Will
lam lam Mailin. Lawrenceville; Dan Fitzpat-
st. Benedict's. third William Buery. st.
- Benedicts, fourth. Time o:s Is.
90 Yard Dash lHish schoolsl-won by Ed
Lincoln High, second; Tom Walton. Cen
ttrai. third Fred ed smythe. East Orange.
Ono Mile Run CHish schools)-won By Ben
Iarrow. Central High; George vreelaad,
Orange High, second; Patrick Shields.
s,o9mfelG fnS1,n Ta third John wyckoff. Central.
$50 Yard Run tPrep schools,-won by Tom
my Mitchell, ST. Benedict's: Frank Nc
Kinney. ST. Benedict's, second; Allan
Ward. Lawrenceville. third: Joe Sickle,
Lawrenceville. fourth. Time. 2:15 3-5.
Shot Put (High Schools)-won by Albert
Rupprecht. South Side High ga feet Az
inches) 1. Block. South Side High go feet
10h inches) George Groosman, Kearny
Central High (36 feet).
Shot Put frep schools)-Tom Foley, Law
renceville go feet 4 inch); A. Clark.
Princeton Prep t36 feet 4zs inches), second :
Tom Fabbri. ST. Benedct's (35 feet 31
inches). third: Joe Salomcn. st. Benedict 5
ga feet pM nches). fourth.
4io Yard Dash prep schools)-Won by Joe
Littell, Lawrenceville: Jack Gallagher. ST.
Benedicts. second: Tom Mitchell, st. Bene-
diets, third: ~ Tilt. Lawrenceville. fourth.
Time. 0:56 3-J.
900 Yard Dash (Prep Schools)-Won by
Tommy Kelly. st. Benedict's: W.. Mallin,
Lawrenceville. second: Herbert Healy.
Princeton. third; Dan Fitzpatrick. ST.
penedlct's. fourth. Time. OPS
900 Yard Dash Uiieh Schoos)--won by Ray
Wolf. East Orange; Barney Koplln. Cen
tra High. second: A. Merz, Dickinson
High, third. Time. :25 3-5
$50 Yard Run CIIigh Schools)-Won by Bill
Muligan, Central High; A. walmsiey, East
oronge. second; Fred Clancy. Dickinson
High, third barney Thale. Lincoln High.
fourth Time. 2:1j 3-5
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Boys Club Defeats
Stevens at Wrestling

The Boys Club wrestling team, metro
poltan A. A. L. champions for the last
two years. added the Stevens Tec,<
grapplers to its last of college victims
at the local clubhouse last night by the
score of 2S to 8. Intercollegiate rules
governed. The Stevens matmen won
only one bout and drew another. Litche-
Of Boys threw Grover in so seconds In
the 175 pound class.
The summaries:
1i5 Pound Class-Brenner, Boys Club. do
feated Bowman, Stevens. 0:o0: decision.
f2i Pound Glass;. Friedman, Bows club.
drew with Broughton. Stevens, 300
135 Pound Class--A. Stcwman. Boys Club.
threw Dorsch, Stevens. after :5s OF wrcst,
ling.
145 Pound Class--Cortes. Stevens, threw Z.
Edeison, Boys Club. after 2: 100 Of wrestlinr
f5s Pound Class--Carl Zongolowicz. Boys
Club. defeated Tihlman. Stevens. o 100; de-
clsion.
iT5 Pound Ciass-Litcher. Boys Club, threw
Grover. Stevens. after 30 seconds of wrest-
ling
Class--Zolinsl<y. Boys Club.
threw Einduck.- Stevens, after $40 OF
wrestling.
Referee-H. steinmctz. French Y. NJ. C. A..
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Brooklyn Poly Matmen
Score Is to Is Over M. /. T.

Brooklyn Poly wrestlers scored a close
victory over the visiting matmen of
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
last night by the score of l6 to Is. Poly
won two falls and two decision bouts,
while M. l. T. took three bouts on falls.
In the deciding contest Reiger of Poly
threw Mimick In 81 seconds In the
heavyweight class. The summarizes:
1f5 Pound Class--Danlels. Brooklyn Poly
threw Bruner. NJ. /. T., with a hammer
lock and half nelson In 5m. AIS.
125 Pound Class-Hazeline. NJ. /. T.. threw
Corless. Brooklyn Poly, with half nelson
and body hold. In 14m. ais. Extra six
minute period)
135 Pound Class-weatherby. NJ. ]. T.. threw
<urtz. Brooklyn Poly. with hammer and
arm lock, in en-. 3ls.
f45 Pound Class-Rubien. Brooklyn Poly. de-
feated Pike, VI. /. T., on time advantage
OF I'm. 39s.
15s Pound Ciass-Hereford. NJ. l. r.. threw
Geman. Brooklyn Poly, with quarter nell
son and body hold. In I'm. 2Ss.
I75 Pound Class-Sekcn, Brooklyn Poly. de-
feated Kermet. NJ. I. T.. on a time advan-
fage of 59s.
Heavyweight Class-Reiger. Brooklyn Poly.
threw Mimick. NJ. /. T., with double arm
lock and body scissors In 3is.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Knockout Marchand Now
Marchand PAssommeur'

hAR1S. Feb. 1S.--A campaign has
been started by the. leading
sporting paper of France for
the avoidance of English words in
sport where French equivalent is
available.
Boxers who ehave delighted in pre-
fixing their names with English
terms. such as Battling" Sikh and
Knockout" Marchand. will become
Sikh lie "Batailleur" and Marchand
'rAssommeur.'
Some of the English words which
II is desired to avoid and their
equivalent in French are:
Referee. arbitres; trainer. entrain-
uer; team, equipe race. course,
deuce Qn tennis). egalite; hook.
crochet; seconds. soigneurs; off-side.
hors-jeu; goals. butts; forward.
avant; time. temps.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Referees Decision Gives
Yale Draw With M. I. T

Special Dispatch to TuB New YonK HrnALp
New HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 1s.--A ref
eree's decision In favor of r. Reid, Yale,
after the judges had Disagree on the
final bout of the evening resulted in
even honors for the Yale and Nassa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology box
ing teams tonight. A. p. Cary, Jr,
boxing for Capt @. Il. Brewer, was
awarded decision over Il. II. Moll, cap
tain OF the NJ. /. T.. team on points.
although Moll punished Carey severely.