davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

- Gin S~9loumeier. @l>
pira (5u ibrem 8erlobten l6mol.
Ieno): rS9 babe Sir bod brieflib
mitgeteilt, 6oB i6 Sid UNI bier ubr
ertpartete, SanS."
Sans: uSb bobe SEN 8rief aber
ridt erbalten."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
@rinnernng.

@inbre9er( Gals er nit einem
aonegen i'm Maga5ine zines &anf-
monnes einbrtbt uno linn bort ales
10 befanrt porfommt): Zoe, baben
mir nit ser 5irma ni4t i6on NAL
gearbeitet2"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

- @emiifenbaft. .Saben
@ie idon gebort? Sci Dem 6iden
Brummberg lit 9elirium auSgebro-
@en."
u8as sic iagenl"
.SSa 6enfen sic ii6: @eitern bat
CT auf Dem &atbaus Elm Dubeno
rote @unoe nit griinen 5dmdn5en
5ur @teuer a%ngemeloet."
- Bosbaft. 9idter (rero11-
miereno}: .Das erlte 2nitipiel, mel.
DIES i9 f6rieb, bat IN feds Mona,
ten sic 8eiie ourd gang 9eltidlano
gema9t!
8efannter: rGonnermetter, Dos
mub Sbnen aber ne Raiie Rorto
gefo5tet baben!"
- neberfubrt. 8oli5eioiref-
tor (3u lei1,em 5obne): .0eugne
nidt, @eperl, gu bait beute ibon
mieoer Batiden bon Geinem 2ebrer
gefriegt, ib femme es an ben Sin.
aeroboriidenl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

- Groit. @ait (oer in ser
&neipe eingeidlafen mar, pl0blid
ermaden6): vMue @etter, id moqte
ood ms Sbeater geben, iett it's gu
1pat!"
@irt: SEQ argern sic ii6 nur
1id)t barber, bier baben sic ood
eben1ogut geidlafen, mie i'm Sbea-
teri"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

Musgeid1oifen. "MaS
= @dneemiiGerr, SIR Mann baut
Sbnen?"
n@ott bepabre! Mol II biB@en
nit n @opp an %eiiernen Sfen o0er
n @u1d) Scare ausgerii1en ober
Souen? @ibt's ia gar midi"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
Gas &blesma.

Scum, mas baben sic benin IN
BEN a9t Eage1 urlaub getrieben?"
Sen eriten Gag babe i6 mid ME
1ergelegt, un6 am 1eBten bob i9 mir
geoabt: MnBt bait pieoer quite,
ben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

SEER (1er betn1 9oben an berbotener Ghle ertappf, oa ueI u n
5mr gittpn nom BirqernneHfer Die @trae erlanen ttro): $50 oa1te
syhnen pelmals, &err gurgeumeAter, lo peripredbe S9nen, 1ne1n Se01a9
nidpt 1nebr 5u baoen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
8ernbigung.

@raut: nMidt tpobr, 0sfar, 9u
nimmit MIDI, bod ni6t oes @eloeS
tpegen?"
@rautigam: vl1niinn! Sd
meiB ia nidt NAL, Oh iiberbaupt et=
mas nbrig bleibt, menn meme Sbnl-
SEN be5ablt iin6!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

= ~@erba6tiger 3ufa11.
H~oli5eifommii1ar: n@ie famen ste
6a5u, ii9 Sen Mamen &arrD 8raun
bei5ulegen?"
@auner: uMfeine ubr trug 5nfal~
Zig oas Monpgramm S=8."
- Mibner Soa-
tonriit (5um 8auern): r8ie itarf
lit SIRE Samilie, 5teinbofer?"
&c., ib modt's Sbnen net an'
raten, nit nns a%n5'banoeln!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

glpiro: ul1no id fdidte Sir nod
1000 &uiie mit!"
Sans: uMber, 2iebling, penn man
8riefe pertpoIen Snbalts abidtdt,
muB man iie einiGreiben laiien!"
gIpira (beriobnt in feline Mrme
|1infen6): u9u @uter!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
@ein @mnber.

Mutter: nMber, &arl, Seine
Sole lit ia binten idon pieoer faput,
uno es lpar 6o6 Elm 10 feiter @toff!"
&arl: Scum ia, men11 Der 8ater
INNER 10 6'rauf rumbaut!"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
GENOA MEETING
FOR APRIL 10

Paris, March 6.april 10 has
Deende efilitely set upon asSshe date
for the opening of the Genoa eco
Denaic conference. Italy, from
whom request for delay had been
expected ewing to the extended
cabinet crisis last month, inform
ed the foreign Office today. that she
would BE ready on that date.
The French government viii have
Eve representatives at the open
ing of the conference. one of
whom, IS quite likely to be Pre-
naier Poincare himself, but for a
feW days only
The ItaIan note announcing
readiness to proceed ON April 10
caused mild surprise at the French
foreign ofRce, as it had been unofh-
ciaIiy said that italy would not be
Wiling TO enter the conference dur
ing Holy Week, regardless of
ssswsfet71cr she was ready, but the
news is greeted with satisfaction,
as il IS realized that the problems
to be discussed are romenfous and
Imperative. It was officially stated
that sheRta request for delay
come, from any quarter, France
Wea9ds aeaaiesce after Great Brit
ain had agreed, bat would not en-
derse such request previous to its
acceptance by Great Britain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
TO USE HOT TAR
ON HIGHW WAYMEN
Town Organized into Vigi-
lance Committees

Camden. NJ. j., March 6.-Tar-
ring and feathering Will be punish
ment for highway robbery at Wood
lynne, near here, ! in the future,
Mayor VIM. D. Kramer announced
tonight. Many residents OF the
community recently have been
held up and robbed Of small
sums.
eve have obtained a big tank
for melting tar" said the mayor,
"and bountiful supply of feath-
ers. The next man caught IN d
nold-up will be tarred and feath-
cred and carried through the
streets as an example to the COM
mhnity. ):
.In taking this step the citizens
of Woodlynne believe they can
break up the practice within a
short time"
The town has been organized
into vigilance committees who hold
in readiness to respond
to calls for help, Mayor Kramer
added
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
DISTRIBUTION
OF CABLES
Plans Presented to Number
of Ambassadors

Washington. March 6.-PlanS for
the distribution of all cables taken
over from Germany under the pro-
visions Of the treaty Of Versailles
were presented today to the am
basSadors of Great Britain. France,
Italy and Japan by Acting Secre-
tary Fletcherff of the state depart
ment, as chairman Of the interna-
tional conference on communica-
tions which is considering the final
ALLEGATION of former German lines.
The proposal was not made pub
lie but will be transmitted by
members Of the conference to their
respective governments for review.
Settlement Of the former German
cable lines in the Pacific was af-
fected by distribution Of those
lines among the United States,
Japan and The Netherlands at the
time Of the conference on Imita-
ton OF armaments. but that allo
cation was made contingent upon
division of the three former Ger
man cable lines in the Atlantic,
Italy reserving the right to ac-
knowledge distribution Of the Pa
cific cables until her claims in the
Atlantic lines had been met.
It was understood that the Ital-
ian government insisted upon re-
ceivinS one-fifth OF all the former
German cables, either in kind or in
monetary value. cash settlement to
be applied toward the construction
of cable line from Genoa to the
Azores. Interest Of the United
States and Japan was largely met
by the ALLEGATION to them in the
Pacific, while Great Britain has
been operating one Of the former
German cables between Penzance,
England and Halifax. The French
government has control of the re-
naming two German cables in the
Atlantic, one running from Brest
TO New York and the other from
Brest to Pernambuco, Brazil.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
BANKERS TO
SUPPORT MAR
KETING PLAN
Rock Hill Institutions Advise
Farmers of Soundness in
Principle

Rock Hill, March G.-That the
Cooperative Marketing association
is good thing for the cotton
growers Of the state is the belief
Of the three Rock Hill banks and
in taking this position they are
backed up by other banking in
stitutions in the county. The fol-
lowing open letter TO the cotton
growers of the county was issued
today by the National Union bank,
Citizens Bank and Trust company
and Peoples National bank:
we have thought it we'll to pub
licly answer numerous inquiries
reaching us with regard to the cot
ton marketing association now in
process of organization in this
county and state.
I'VE believe that cooperative
marketing is sound in principle, no
longer experimental, but on the
contrary, entirely practical. 1t is
now being successfully operated in
many states in the union. Assum-
ing that the management is honest
and capable, such an association
would, We believe, prove Of i'm
mense advantage to cotton growers
generally, whose present marketing
methods are admittedly bad. The
warehouse receipts Of the cotton
marketing association in other
states are accepted by bankers
generally as security for loans.
"No cotton grower Of York coun-
ty need fear that he would weaken
his financial standing with the To-
cal banks by joining the proposed
cooperative marketing association.
The plan of the association, provid-
ing for an orderly marketing Of the
cotton crop during the current cot
ton year, appeals to US as wise, and
would undoubtedly tend to stabil-
ity of price. We wish to express
our cordial sympathy with this and
all other movements Of our farmer
friends to advance the agricultural
interests Of York county and South
Carolina, and pledge the fullest CO.
operation consistent with sound
banking"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
CRAVEN HALL BURNED


Columbia. March Insurance
adjusters are today checking up
the loss entailed by the fire Of last
Saturday morning which destroy
ed Craven Hall, Columbia's COM
munity center. The building was
ruined by the flames Craven Hall
is a dance hall, and recreation
center, located in the very center
of a city block. with entrance on
Washington street. 1t has been
the scene Of many social and the
atrical affairs, among which was
the first Columbia automobile
show. The directors Of the COR
poration owning the building will
meet in a few days to determine
what is to be done, whether the
building Will be rebuilt and on
what plans
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR
CONVENTION
Annual Meeting to Be Held in
Greenville, April TO

Columbia, March PLANS for
the State Christian Endeavor Con-
rent;on. TO De held in GreenvilIe,
April 7. s. 9. announced here to-
da- by officers OF the State En-
deavor orsa nization. indicate that
this will be one Of the largest re-
lgious gatherings OF yolfns; people
ever held in the state. and The pro-
gram which is being prepared in
dicates that it Will be one Of the
most remarkable conventions held
in the state this year.
DR.. Daniel a. Polling. Of New
York City. associate president Of
the United Society of Christian
Endeavor, the National Endeavor
organization. is to be one of the
speakers for the convention. Mr.
Polling is considered the greatest
orator for his age on the American
platform. He is one Of the out
standing religious leaders Of the
country.
DR.. j. P. McCallie, Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, head Of big boys
school, is also to be one Of the
speakers for the program. He has
spoken in many parts Of America
and is considered one Of the most
useral educational and religious
| leaders of the South.
DR.. E. +. Kirkpatrick, of Ander-
son, who was until recently a pas
Itor in Atlanta and who is yet pres
ident of the Georgia Christian En-
deavor Union, is also to be one OF
! the speakers. He viii have charge
of the devotional periods Of the
convention:
Dr.. Stanley r. 8. Grubbs, OF Co
lumbia. pastor of the First Chris
tian church, who came to the state
recently from Georgia, is listed
among the speakers.
DR.. Donald w. Richardson. Of
China, is to deliver one of the mis-
sionary addresses Of the eonven-
ton, and Mrs. Darby Fulton, OF ia
pan, now on a: furlough in Aneri-
ca, visiting her parents in Spar
tanburg, will also deliver an adj
dress. Chas. F. Evans, Of Chatta-
nooga, general secretary, and s.
Wilkes Dendy. Of Seneca, field sec
retary Of the Christian Endeavor
organization. are also among the
prominent speakers.
A strong committee of Greeuyilie
people is IN charge of plans for the
convention. ". P. Conyers, pronai-
nent business man, whe is also
chairman of the state board Of par
dons, is chairman Of the conven-.
ton committee. Registrations are
already reaching the committee
and the prospects are there will be
seven hundred young people reg
istered for the convention, includ-
! ing the Greenville Endeavors. -
banquet, several Iuncireons, ride
over the city of Greenvilie, ard
numerous other social affairs VIII
! feature the convention.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
PORTRAIT OF
GOV. COOPER
Laurens Lodge to Make Pres
ent to Grand Lodge

Columbia, March "A handsome
oil portrait of Governor Cooper will
be presented TO the grand lodge of
Masons, meeting in Charleston this
week, from the Masonic lodge at
Laurens, cf which Governor Coop
er is member. The portrait is
now at the governors office, having
been sent to Columbia for the
governor to see before it is sent on
to Charleston, to be delivered TO
the state Masonic body the last OF
the week. The portrait is done by
a Baltimore studio. -
Governor Cooper will attend the
Grand Lodge meeting in Charles
ton, leaving Columbia, according to
his present plans, Wednesday night.
He will attend the Thursday ses-
sions of the order.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
MULE RESIST
ED OFFICER
Deputy Sheriff of Orangeburg
Kicked When He Attempt
ed to Make Levy

Orangeburg, March 6.-J. w.
Gillian, deputy sheriff. and we'll
known local man of this city. was
painfully kicked by a mule today
about l o'clock, at a small negro
settlement called New Brooklyn. It
seems that Mr.. Gillian went there
to serve some papers and secure
the mule, over which mortgage
existed When he arrived. a ne
gro woman, who was at home,
raised a lot. Of fuss, and when Mr.
Gillian went into the lot or yard.
the mule kicked Mr.. Gillian and
would have probably killed him.
but he had presence Of mind to
roll under the water trough. Mr..
Gillian was brought to the city at
once and given treatment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
TOBACCO
MARKETING.
ASSOCIATION
Certified Figures Showing
Amount of Tobacco Pledged
to Association

. /, Florence. March IA public ac-
countant has just finished the audit
of the books of the South Carolina
branch of the Tri-State Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association.
HIS report shows some interesting
Figures as to the sign up in this
state.
Georgetown leads the state With
the largest percentage of signed
tobacco-she having signed IA per
cent of her tobacco TO the associa-
ton. The Second district shows
the banner county for total number
of pounds signed. Williamsburg
county having signed 7,022,-.5 5
pounds. Florence county in the
First district rs running close
second with 6,S94,9GS pounds
signed. williamsburg county also
leads. as to the number of actual
signers with 1851 names. Flor
ence county shows l,102. The six
thousand signers in this state show
the following total amount of
pounds by counties:
First District.
,S94,90S pounds.
Dilhon-3.054,052 pounds.
Marion-2, ,252.690 pounds.
Horry-2,1S1,650 pounds.
GeorgetownA1 1896, 700 pounds.
Marlbore--77,1G0 pounds.
Second Distlict.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
r. R. COMMISSION
BILL NOW SIGNED

Columbia. March 7.-Governor
Cooper today signed the act en-
hrging the railroad commission
to seven members instead of three
and combining it with the public
utilities commission. The bill puts
the members Of the commission on
a per diem basis instead of salary
basis. Senator Miller of Darling
ton was the author. The act to
enlarge the board of trustees of the
University from seven to twenty
seven members is on the govern
or's desk. He will most probably
veto it sending his veto to the
house tonight If he does not
veto it today it becomes law with
out his signature. Whether the
measure will pass over the veto or
not is a matter Of considerable
doubt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
RELIEF WORK AT
GRANITEVILLE

Augusta, March S.-The mill au-
therities are working to relieve the
homeless and those injured in yes
terday's storm swept area at War
;rsnville and Stapleton in the
Horse :creek valley. Approximate
.ly two hundred are without shell
ter Funeral preparations for the
FIVE victims at Graniteville are be-
ing made and seven of the injured
are in the hospital at Aiken. All
are expected to recover, except
Harry Munday. The others injrr-
ed are: Mrs. Josie Tardy, Rufus
Boyd, Owen Wood, Joe Green,
Mrs. Henry Wood. FRANKIE Clark.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
NEGRO DIES
FROM WOUNDS

Salley Wiley. a negro woman, IS
in the county jail here. being held
for trial during the next term OF
court for the murder Of Alonzo
Thompson, a negro man living near
Remberts. 1t seems that there
were no eye witnesses to the
shooting which occurred on Feb
rriary 9th. but there was a strong
chain Of evidence presented against
the negro woman. Sallie Wiley. at
the coroner's inquest which was
hel din Sumter county on Monday
night. Thompson did not die in
stantly as the result Of his wounds
but fingered until the sixth day of
this month Salley Wiley was ar
rested in Camden and turned over
to the Sumter county officials.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11

Age thinks it has acquired will
power when it has merely lost
its aDDetite.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11

Some business. men think it is
called a period of readjastment
because q period means fun stop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11

llsEle human race viii not be lost
sor. won until it is over:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11

Grass widows of Denver object
to-. being called that in the nIrec-
tory. Nothing green about a grass
widow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
TELEPHONE RATES
TO BE REDUCED

Columbia. March by vote
of "a to Is the senate today pass
ed the bill of Representative Fh,-
ter, of Spartanburg, to make | e.
phone rates the same as they w e
the first Of last year, prior to t e
increase. The senate also pa ed
the bill providing a sliding Sc e Of
taxation on foreign corporati ons-
Both measures have passet the
house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11

The reckless are not. wrecLless:
The wreckIess are not reckless.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
Great is the handicap Of 81 orr
armed man telling fish tale

When the times are out # ,int,
the time-servers are out {, uck.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Fourteen Nations To
Play in Davis Cup
Tournament

Including the United States,
fourteen nations will compete for
the Davis Cup this year, surpass-
ing the record Of any previous
contest.
Challenges have been received
from Australasia, Belgium, Brit
ish Isles, Canada, Czechoslo-
vakia, Denmark, France, Hawai-,
India, Italy, Japan, Rumania and
Spain. These nations are drawn
against one another, the pairs be-
ing determined by chance, Just as
individuals are drawn for q tour
nament In q blind" draw.
For an entry of fourteen four
rounds are required to bring out
the winning nation that will meet
the United States in the chal-
lenge round, which will take place
at the West Side Tennis Club on
September 1, 2 and 4. The final
round will be played at Newport
the week Of August Ia, and the
semi final matches will be sched-
uled for the week preceding, to
be played probably on August 10,
IL and IL.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
STAR BoWLERS SHOOT
At TOLEDO TONIGHT

TOLEDO Ohio, March 1e.-ClAe
man Dairy Lunch Of indianapolis,
Central Alley five of Terre Haute,
Hawthorne club Of Chicago, Oertel
Company Of Louisville and KAlama-
700 Paint Company Of Kalamazoo ars
the feature fives looked to by fans
as having q chance to knock the
Mineralites Of Chicago out Of first
place when they take the drives In
the American Bowling Congress here
tonight.
There are q number Of other So6d
teams entered, four et. Louis X. 0f
G. fives being among them., Louts-
vile, KY, Monroe. Mich, Kokomo,
Ind. Elyria, Ohio. Elizabeth, n. j..
Chicago. Fort Wayne. Terrs Hsuts
and Flint, Mich. are also to b rep.
resented.
Last nights work on the fivennen
squads was featured by the Ale.
gheny Social Club No. Q of Pitts
burgh, which set Q new A. B. G.
record for . single sone when Il
rolled 1918. It was q case Of eoin1
from the ridiculous 70 tho sublime,
for the outfit opened with an 81
and followed with 137.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
TRAINING CAMPS FOR
UMPIRES, Lands PLAN

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March ~.
-Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands.
who visited the Robins at their cimp
here today. was greatly impressed by
what he saw.
This Is great stuff" he remarked
I'm a firm believer In these train
ing camps, and, what is more. I'm
going to have the umpires 50 ln.o
training next season.
Somebody smiled. But there was
no smile on the commissioner coun-
tenance.
"I mean that" he said. Training
Is as necessary for the unpires as
It Is for the players Why. do you
mean to tell me an umpire Is ss
efficient in the first part OF the sea-
son, az he IL, say, sixty days after
the season has started.
Squire Ebbets, who was nearby,
voiced his hearty approval Of um.
pire training in the spring.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
U. s. RiFLEMEN TO DEFEND
WORLDS TITLES IN MILAN

Rifemen to defend the world 3
Workmanship title for the United
States in the 1892 international
matches in Milan, June Q, w!il be
selected By open competition among
army. navy. marine corps. nstionsl
guard and civilian contestants. the
National Board for the Promotion Of
Rifle Practice announced today.
The try-out shoot win be held on
the Marine Corps Rifle Range at
Quantico. Va. May 8. 4, s and 8.
The scores made there will de-
termine the personnel Of the Amer.
lean team, which II expected to leay g
for Cherboure May 16 TN the Ship
ping Board liner Old North State.
They viii return to the United states
about July 4. The American team,
In winning tho worlds champion.
ships in the international team snd
individual rifle matches and for
shooting In the standing. kneellns Z
and prone positions at Lyons,
France, in 1921, administered the
first defeat in eighteen years to
SWISS contendsrs.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
YANKS TACKLE
AL0YS|ANS IN
TITLE BATTLE
Crack Basketball Teams on
Edge for Tonight's Engage
ment on Hilltop.

The Yankees and Aloysius Club
basketball teams. primed for the
big encounter Of the year. take the
floor at $50 p. m. in Ryan gym
nasium in Georgetown tonight. un.
der the direction OF out-of-town Of
ficials.
Paul Mention, president OF the
Scholastic basketers. Of Baltimore,
and Roger Pippen, well-known
official, who has worked in a num-
Der Of Naval Academy games this
season, are scheduled to referee
and umpire.
1t is expected that the Yankees
will take the floor with Heddons
and Atherton in the forward posi-
tions. Ingley in center, and Catlin
and Ford in guards.
Duffy and FITZGERALD, In for
wards. Cunningham in center. and
McNaney and Holbrook IN guards,
will probably make up the Alovsius
lineup. There Is considerable spec
ulation over the outcome OF the
engagement. The Yankees won by
81 to 2S in the first engagement,
and the Aloysians won by 80 to 3S
In the second game.