davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

a srup with four cupfuls OF rhubarb
juice, two cupfuls of sugar cook five
minutes, add the softened gelatin and
the juice Of two lemons. Stir well,
cool and freeze.
Rhubarb Puffs.-Put two tablespoon
fuls of rhubarb in each of four pud-
ding cups that have been well but
tered Drop a spoonful of batter pre-,
pared by using a cupful of flour, a
half cupful of milk, q teaspoonful of
baking powder and a little salt. Put
In another spoonful of rhubarb and
finish with a little batter, leaving room
to rise. Place the cups in pan Of
boiling water, cover closely and steam
fifteen minutes. Serve with the fol-
lowing sauce: Boil together one cup
full of sugar and two-thirds of cupful
of rhubarb juice until it hairs. Pour
slowly over two well.beaten egg whites
and beat until thick. Serve over the
buildings.
Rhubarb Sponge.-Soak two table
spoOnfuls of gelatin in One-fourth OF
a cupful Of cold water Scald a cupful
of milk and dissolve one-third of n
cupful of sugar in it. Pour the hot
milk over the softened gelatin and
stir until dissolved Set the mixture
in a cool place until it begins TO stiff
fen. then beat well with an egg beater;
add one cupful Of rhubarb sauce and
fold in the whites Of two eggs beaten
stiff. Turn the mixture into a mold
that has been rlnsed with cold water
and chill. Serve the sponge with
whipped cream.
Rhubarb Punch.-Take one cupful
of sugar, one-half cupful of water, the
juice Of two lemons, three cupfuls of
rhuharb juice, and one cupful of pine
apple juice. Boil the sugar and water
for three minutes, then add the fruit
Juices. Chill and serve with ice.
Punch No. Boil three-fourths Of
cupful Of water with one and one
half cupfuls of sugar for three min
utes, add a pint of green tea-twice
the ordinary strengthened three pints
Of rhubarb juice, the juice of three
oranges and one lemon. Chill and
serve.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
WHEN THE BIRDS TAKE TO JAZZ

seems 10 he Il eery human sort Of ex-
mbition III skil There aro human
dances 8ay ilr Hudson, "n which
only one person performs II i time.
III. rest 81 the company looking ON
ana 9ne birds. III widely separated
genera have 1ancrs Of this Kind A
striking example IS the rupeola or
oockoCtherock Of tropical south
America
"a NOISY, level spot 81 earth, sur.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

kinds of these musical and dancing
performances, Mr.. Hudson discusses
the cause of such outbursts He does
not think they have their origin In
love and courtship, but believes them
to Ne merely expressions Of happiness.
of joyful feeling. They are, he be.
lleyos, fits Of gladness, similar IN cause
ana expression TO those times Of IN.
tense citation which civilized man. es.
peclally when young, often expert.
ences. when the Joy Of life moves
him 10 laugh and sing, run ana leap
aud shout.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, drapNies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye 10
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.--Advertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

rounded by bushes, is selected for a
dancing place and kept well cleared
If sticks and stones, Round this area
the birds assemble, when cock.blrd.
With vivid orange scarlet crest and
puuagc steps into II and with spread
Ing wings und tail begins i series n
movements MS r. dnneIng j mluuet:
tinaly carrled away With excitement
he leaps and gyrates IN Tho most ag.
faHishing manner until becoming Ok.
haustcd he rotites and another bird
lakus bis plucp."
After giving examples ii various
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
Student Who Agreed.

Socialist Agitator-Think of the pc
tential musicians who lack the money
TO buy an instrument; think Of the
artists who will never have the oppOr
tunity to paint; think of the great
minded ones who cannot study
Stude-Yes, dammit, that's me-
Punch Bowl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12


army summary by General Ireland of some of
the interesting facts disclosed by that study In
cludes the following
During the war over 100000 men we're en-.
rolled in the military service in the army and
slightly over 100000 In the navy and marine
corps" he said.
after Dec. Is, 1917, the basic classification Of
nll regstraus was first ms to their economic avail
ability for military service. All who were found
% be available at once were classed as Glass ].
The total number Of these men Of the first and
second registrations and including all who went to
camp prior to Dec H. 1917 was 3.7GiOOO OF
this group over half Million $4,000, were reject
ed 10y their local boards physically unfit for all
military service OF those considered physically ht
amounting to approximately 100000, over 2,7OO,
COO cDiralned for the military camps
'Tle physical examinations OF these Glass !
men by the local and camp examining boards
showed that Al per cent Of them had a military
defect Of sufficient importance to note on the re-
p0r OF the examinations
"The percentage VI the defective men varied
materially according to the section Of the United
States from which they were drawn. The num-
Der Of defective men varies by states from Gi per
cent IN Rhode Island to 30 per cent In Kansas
Rhode Island the most urban of an states, whose
population IS largely engaged in manufacturing
stood mi the top largely because OF the defective
and NONRESIDENT stock which has been drawn TO
This state. Kansas ON the other hand is largely
agricultural and such Of us population as is "
foreign origin IS Of the more robust type. The
percentage Of the native born in KANSAS Is 90 per
cent mH In Rhode Island 29A per cent,
"Of a Cmas ] men ~ por cent were found phys
lcalIy unfit for AIN military service or % little more
than one 90 five were physically unfit 10 perform
any type OF military service either ut home or
abroad The more important causes Of rejection
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

Rhode Island had the largest relative number Of
men who We're below the required military height
the largest percentage Of those below the required
military weight for their height, and also the larg
est percentage Of those who were regarded as
obese in other words, the population which was
composed TO considerable extent Of South Euro
peans and French Canadians, ran to the extreme.
The men from certain Of the other states, and
especially from the North Central and Northwest
en states, were much better proportional.
at was matter Of surprise TO many that the
actual gain i'm weight Of the men while i'm military
service was only about three and one-thlrd pounds.
There were premature reports Of average gains Of
from u TO l5 pounds. What actually happened
however was that the lean men became more ro-
bust while those who were overweight We're
trained down to their proper proportion
"The average height or stature of 100000 men
G749 The shortest men came from Rhode
Island, Ga inches; the toIlest from Texas, GS,4
inches. Considering the population groups the
tallest men came from the mountain area Of North
Carolina. These men were of Scotch descent and
averaged GS,G7 inches
"The average weight for the United States was
1854 pounds The heaviest men We're from South
Dakota, 1866 pounds, and the lightest from Rhode
Island, 1864 pounds,
I'm each 100 men from the urban districts there
We're 81 defects noted and from the rural So Chi
= -, M. r,n.,-It., oo 49,, ~
co - ",'I'V , wy '''''
"Gc 49, ,,,.,1,,, l, ,1,., ~ 80
~ wv .' c - -
80 tho mon o,ori,oJ Nineteen and civ. tentts nor
cont 90 ali darocts notod ,yara far this ono
..,..,... e.-.
i"o " 'I,. up,l ~. w. - t'''n,S
VI Jus 30 ~ ',,e i"e' .',", I't
. ,,,,h smaller rr,,hor NJ casos T : Nor cont tbon
.,,s, 90 tI ecordino,.,ors 10 Q nor cont thoso oF
,,,o ,,or,,ors and ~ scondinovions II Q nor cont
49, 80 t,ns, NJ p,o C,orr,ors and Aret,iors 10
,,ar aort Conson,,o,tI, Tho stotos ~ tho North
r,,,.r,I ,oo+,,, o,I 90 tr, v,tL,.os+ had q roIo-
t,,l,, ,,,h ,,,.o,,ta,, - ,,s,,, 80 +ti, ,,ocoo+
.TIot r,ot mas notod orl,, ~ nan cont os sro
.,,,tI 800, a., ,,, s,,,, 49,, ,,oi ,,I,rints os
-, .I,.ao co,,, t,,, ,r,,,,
according 10 ''e pest lnior'"ouon "'"Iao'e
Nene''" u'7'oS'7 were "olei III 90 per cent VI
I"e S''''u'' SUI ll,e "'n WI" "',r ''"' i" ''o
IullIl"! '""'' '''r '''u '-'l' ,'",'S Pr' '''l "
an ine "S'"'g7 "'''u n'.OnE'' =" 'n,N ''"SS I"e
Iea'Er prevalence VI mus t,"'S Oh u,S'oS' n"'ieu
ltoh i"' p'' '''' "''"'- u' ne" i'""l 'l"'l""
10 - ""'o"R muse II""' vermont
"Ihc third most frequent defect noted was
hernia, the result of insufficient muscular abdomin-
al support, probably aggravated by excessively
heavy labor, OF each TOO men examined, four had
an actual or potential hernia. Seven and onetcnth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
Remarkable Performance Described by
Naturalist Who Witnessed II IN
South America.

writing about the music and dane.
fng INDUCED ri by birds and boasts
I'D creatures Of almost all kinds ".
ii Hudson ia "Ihe Naturalist ID III
plata describes many Of these eNhibi
fIons among them that Of the bird
kaoan as~ -cock-of.the-roek, which
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
NuAa hlAl nelQ
Bells start Russian Trains.

In Russia trains are sent off by bells
at the station because the peasants
cannot read the time tables. The first
bell Is sounded quarter of an hour
before the train starts, the second I've
minutes before and the third means
the traIn Is stnrtlng.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

In { h g $ prln g
lacks peCtin.
Rhubarb Sher-
BETS o a K q n G
tablespoonful o (
gelatin in one
fourth Of a cupful
of cold water UNI
til softened Make
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
And am Good.

"Ever since | can remember said
Uncle Eben, "de high cost Of Twin
has been mentioned by careless peo-
pie as a cuse for bein' broke. - Wash.
lngton Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
Point Sometimes Overlooked.

He that fancies himself very en-
lightened because he sees the deticien-
cies of others may be very ignorant
because he has not studied his own,
-BulwerL yttOn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
The Kitchen
Cabinet

90, 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
These things / love, and they are
friends TO me
A pearl pink east above summer sea,
A cold green sunset over snow-waved
fields,
The earthly incense that the furrow
yields
w. y. Eaton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

At the polls "the freeman's will"
sometimes turns out to be just preju'
dice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

Tapioca PURGE.
Soak one cup
full of pearl tapi-
OCa over night,
cook ii the morn
Ing in one quart
of chicken stock,
when the tapioca
Is clear; add one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
lnVariable Rule.


'You still take your morning bath,
| supposeW
Never miss It, my boy Some
times | take IT hot, sometimes cold,
and when I'm in a rush l take IT for
granted"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

Intelligent people need very little
discipline"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

A soup which is both dainty and de-
lcinns is the following.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

Never despair; but If you do, work
on in despair.-Burke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
THE TONIC RHUBARs

For jelly making the fall is the time
to use the rhubarb, as the fresh growth
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Moore Outpointed
BY Midget Smith
In IO-Round Bout

Midget Smith defeated Roy Moore,
the St Paul bantamweight, in a rough
ten-round battle at the Fourth Reg
ment Armory in Jersey City last night.
The St. Paul boy held the Midget even
in the first five rounds but tired IN
the later sessions. Smith did his best
work with his right, frequently jarring
Roy with short swings to the chin.
Smith also used left jab effectively.
Smith was substituting for Johnny
Buff, bsntamweight champion, who
was forced to withdraw when he in
jured his thumb.
in the ten-round semi-fnal Bobby
Michaels Of New York, with "a weight
advantage Of six pounds, defeated Jim
mic Drummie of Jersey City. It was
slashing fight. Michaeis dropped
Drumme for the count of seven in the
first round, but the Jersey City boy
put up rugged fight thereafter. He
finished strong and full of fight.
1t was announced that Benny Leon
ard who was at the ringside, would
meet sailor Friedman at the Armory
A. A. on April T.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Havana Entries

First race (nve and a half furongs,
three year-olds and upward; claiming
purse $700)-King g. 100; San Stefano,
100; Occupation. l05: Retreat, 10S Jap
Muma. 10. Hush. 1l2; Lady Ivan, 112.
Toyalong. 1l3: Le Balarre 113; Thorn
bloom, 115; Red, rs; Humpy, ia.
Second race owe and p half furlorgs
four year olds and upward; claiming
purse. s700)-x'iratian. 0S; ChincoteaEue
1o5; XBlaci1 Baby, 105; XPittsburgh, l0S
MolinerO. 10S; Clark NJ. Ill, xCurrency
11G; American Eagle. 1l3
Third race (six furlongs; candidate
handicap three year-olds. purse 5000
Little Black Sheep, %. zRebulte l0t
1Quesada, ll0; Leghorn, 100; Colonel Chile.
l09; Cherry Tree, 1la. zGolda pple Stable
Fourth race Unile and nfty yards; four
yfar-olds and upward: claiming purse
STOOD )-XCaraway, 100: xGomul. lO5 Dandy
Van 105. xJack Healy. 1o5, salesman 107;
xLittle Dear. 107; Ava r., 107; Navajo
1914. Little Buss 110; XCounsel, 10; Red
land. 1l2; Dotta s. Best. 1l5.
Fifth race Gone mile: three year olds
claiming; purse S7Oo)--xWho Can Tell, s5
xDiversity. 95 xBucking han, 9S; xArticle
x. 1902: Reliability 102: Plurality, 105
NHutchison, los, Forge Ahead, lOS Ran
del, 109.
Sixth race Nmie and sixteenth; four
$1,000 sibola, 100: xMaysvillc, 1o2;
x,;eorgc James, 104 xJohn J. Casey 1o5
xHocnir. l05; NMarauder. 1o5: xLittle
Gnk, 107 xTarascon, l07; Dolph. 10;
Alf- Vedina. 40; Dan, 10; xOsgood, III
Walter Turnbow. ILL
NApprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Mobile Results

First race tfor threo-y -ygsar,old5 and up
ward, clajming. purse. s9Q9; about dye
furlongs) )--Corley W. 20 niinpnyn tc
5. . to and to 8, Won Fleer' ll3 Bor
second; North shore. us (Anderson) te
t. even and to z, third. Iuae, 10 r.
{; CDrieV Jimmie O. i5rion, AlNertda, Mr
Nruter Mdnisht Stories. Terrible Miss
,nd frest Al<o ran Crcai finished first
but was dis4uallAed FOR fouNns.
Second raco tfor four year-olds ard up,
ward. claiming, purse, Sopo; ono ule ahu
seventy yards) Legacy, IL (1. " NUT
nh,l . to to > and 10 5. won;
Captain Burns. 1l2 (Borsanowsip: to a. \;
to and so .. second biie Htat VIA
tR Rice\ f5 to L. 6 to and to J, thlrl'
'Tjme 2.o2 i.5 rorydo1n Rose ,irn,,'l slcI",
eportine Chance. Battle Mountain, broWi
Bin ard Jack Reeves also ran
Third race Cfor three ysar,olds and up
ward claiming; purse ,9p1n 9p1V "a"H "oou' ~
TO- to and out, won ''ari ho9etts' no1,,Id = p.
flYvatt). IS to /. to and to l. second ,
MaiyoIio, 1ls c.. Garner, 10 even ana
/ ia 9 third. Time. ] .0f 10. rtann9 Lcc'
TreadweN and Trader also ran.
Fourth race-Deciared off and nothing
substituted
rif.h race (for throc-year- -olds and up
ward: claiming; purse. Seeo' aoou' II, e =
furlongs) Back Bay, l2o .lioWarru2 ,.it,. - ~
1n5 fAndnrson1 4 to t. s to and 4 TO o,
second: Jsckvile li5 lborEan.1DWSs' ; os a.
10 + - to and to |, thr1 IN, ,on ,vo
Blue Iay. Charles A. Byrne, Louis LlChten
Lai,, General Capcrs and Annette Teller.
also ran
sixth race 0or four -ycar-olds and up,
ward. claiming; purse $500 9nT inr'e @'i,7 az
seventy .yardsl a,.,,, mHr'g@% ,nd TO = won;
Cantajn Tom. IA O.. W Murphy), 10 20 =
to ! and to I, second '3'eRes WI mira r(
'f,ine e.o2 H. Plato. Lorena Moss and
q
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Havana Results

,,iN race (purse 500, for two year
ist -nree and a hair furlonSs) --Nenan no.
~ tHunt). 10 !, . 10 and out, first
,sS ns9Nn Shasta. ll5 (Eelsay). 10 .. out
,.t ~, out. second Don Normand. lOS (Jo-
ssa' to l, to . and out, third. Time,
SA All started.
second race (purye 500. for three
iea-olds and upward; claiming six fur
~ ,Ss4:ssl-Euford 1t5 (Nolanl. 70 !. s
is,o- and to 8. first; Primitive, ITO (Rob-
M "a, Asdsum, 115 (Stone). TO ]. to |
u. "a TO .. third. Time. rs is. Scratched
fsT and Warmer.
M n.rd race (pursc 500: four-yesr- olds
ns sa upward; claiming; five and a half fur
,'.ssl-Bengalese, 40 (Kelssy), TO .,
las nv ~ and to 3, first; Judge BudroW,
,sso.s sssenman), 10 TO /, to and TO
$40 J aud to L. third. Time. 1907 56.
rsecnec-Fickle Fancy and Two Eyes.
s,d ourth race (purse 500: four-year-
f,.s.ss "a ana upward claiming; mile and si1
ID II. Alfred Clark. 106 (PooD
llsnH,s J. TO i and to !. first: BIZ
toey' los tN. Swar), even. TO and
IA = D. second: Cscaway. 106 (HunD. 3
s.se'cned-W hippet.
s,5s mn race tpurse $500; for three year
-~Torsaino ano UPWARD; one mile fifty yardsl
,sa naho, l02 GPenman). to ,. TO 8
~ 70 10, first; Eleanor 6, 81 (Dreyer).
tbTs . a. 10 and : to 10. second; Plus
{ IN ~ tChalmers), to I, to and
- o tnlrd. Time AS As. All started
.ss s~,n tn race (purse 500; four-year- olds
gfo sss"s5d % sG claiming; one mileJ1EsaIary
Wen y, HEst Bianca, 109 (KelsayJ. 5 to 2,
rs fpl nu ! 10 2 second; Mary Jane Ba ker.
isirdN t,rropIe)' TO !, TO and 10 s,
iifne' AZ Is. Scratched-Bibhie
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Mobile Entries

FIRST race (pursc $500: claiming for
three -vear-oids aud upward; about fiye
furlongs)-Dr Zab 115: 81. Just, rs;
r-orbid no. Sacajawea, 10; MalNoito, ! 10 ;
PeInerene. l16; Juanita III, 10; Biny
Oliver. 1IN Corkey W. ITO; Suitnount'
10: Dahinda, l05 Sea board, no; Nolawn'
1l5 Back Bay. 10
Second race (purse $500; claiming; for
three -year-olds and upward, about hVe
furlongsl Iaveita. l06i Olive James,
no; SKY Man. 10. Joe Thaycr, ITO; Mag
net Land 100, Move On 102; Rovenna'
los; Aunt Deda. 10; Marse Jimmy, us;
Ban.an. 105: Obstinate, 105: War Club.
115; D'Soward, ITO, +. G. Coriey, llo'
Third race (purse $500: allowances, for
three year-olds; about six and half fur
longs)-Juno. los; War Relief, l03; sun
Time los; Louis 1ichtenheim, 1o6 Miss
C,restwood 1903: Dolly Warden, f0S, Doris,
l03; Little Patsy, l08.
Fourth race (purse $50 handicap;
three -year-olds and upward milo and sev-
enfv yardsl-Phelan, 107. Grayson, -;
OalSiaSqn Belle los; LinN Boy, lo' Hal
mis- Ke,uble. lo8, Promising Tom ~
Financial Rooster. 10
rffih race Cpurse $500; claiming three
year-olds and upward; about siS and q
half futlongs) Serbian. H.; Cobalt Lass,
lo7 Maehavclh. 1l2. Nansylyia 100 .
Bond ll7. Au ReVoir, li2 Sandy H., re.
sixth race Cpurse $500; claiming. three
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards-Grace King. 104; Beeswsw, t05;
Blue Star, III; Execution, 9s; Bomhast,
1i7: Dicleie W. III; w. G. McClintock,
fos, Plato lOo RosecliF, 1e4. Horeb 1l$;
She Devil 1oS: The Colleen Bawn, .1l2;
Tricot IS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Football Rules
Committee Holds
Secret ConcIave
Results of Annual Code Dis
section Not Announced;
Drastic Changes Unlikely
By lack Masters

The football rules committee OF the
intercollegiate Athletic Association Of
America gathered in solemn conclavc
AT the Hotel Biitmore lasu night for It's
annual dissection OF the rules which
govern the great gridiron game, but what
happened in The meeting room will re-
main deep secret until the bewltch.
ing hour Of noon to-day when tho anX-
Ious public will be enlightened.
Because previous gatherings Of the
rules committee have been open to the
press and interested parties, it was be-
lieved that last nights affair would
be anything but the star chamber ses-
sion it was The lobby of the notol was
crowded with distracted out-of-town
reporters who came from such distant
cities as Philadelphia and Boston to
cover" the meeting
Entrance to the sacred chamber was
blocked by sturdy guard but one or two
OF the press representatives managed
to crash in, only to be eased out by the
genial Ed Hall, Of Dartmouth. who Is
chairman Of the committee. Ia tones
which would have made an undcrtaker
blush, Ed informed the boys there
would be "absolutely nothing doing un-
til IL o'clock Tomorrow "Why the
secrecy?" he was asked. FL smiled and
closed the door-from the INSIDE.
1t is not expected that any drastic
change in the rules viii be announced.
Clearer definition Of shift plays and
a more severe penalty for clipping are
anticipated.
There has been considerable talk
among the various coaches lately Of
forming an Eastern conference, but
here again, it would seem, that there
IS little chance of the innovation ma
terializing. With The previous unsuc-
ccssful attempts at such an organiza-
ton in mind it is doubtful if the idea
viii gain much headway in the chan
nels Of power. Columbia, Dartmouth,
Penn State. Cornell and Pennsy sylVania
tried it first in 1915. when the plan to
freeze out tnc Big Yhrec-Tale, llar-
ward and Princeton-wcut fat. It was
revived again in 1al1, with Penn
state out Of the scheme, and once again
in 1919 the hackers of the plan met
with failure.
Walter Camp, Of Yale, presided at
the mysterious affair last NIGHT, the
only absentee being c. w. Savage, of
Obcrin In addition to Camp, the TO-
lowing answered roll call: Edward <.
Hall, Dartmouth; Alonzo Stags, Chi
cago; J. f. Babbett, Haverford T. W.
Moore. Harvard; William Roper,
Princeton; DR.. II. T. Williams. Mlnne-
sofa; Paul l.. Dashiel. United States
Naval Academy; Carl Williams, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania; Andy Smith,
University Of California. and d. <.
Dibble Texas Agricultural and Me
.chanical College,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Odd Names Suggested
BY PIayJello,o .S,if

e SAcGGoERs viii be reminded Of
''e f'ayfe'low suit for several
Years. James Z. Johnson, who sold
me colt to Harry f. Sinclair for
S'ooooo and was ordered by iurv
IN Brooklyn ten days ago to return
the money, has given several of his
t"o-year-olds names he thought of
during the trial.
Among them are Poor Sport
falsifier, Caveat Emptor. the ATTN
lor buyer beware; Money back and
Squealer All of the names did not
meet with the approval OF The
Jockey Club. and several of them
were rejected. Two OF those ac-
ccpted were Poor Sport and Caveat
Emptor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Silver Star of c. G.. n. Y.
Wrestling Victory

City College grapplers evened up ar
old score last night by defeating the
Pratt Institute team by an 18 to s
score. Silver, captain of the City Col
lege matmen, was the star Of the
evening, winning two bouts.
The summarizes:
pound class-Creenberg City Col
iege, defeated krell. Pratt. with . body
hold and half-Nelson. Time. minutes.
125-pound Observation-Disclosures city Col
lege. defeated Macbeth. Pratt; with a
crotch hold end half Nelson. Time, 3 min
utes SO seconds.
135-pound ciass-Miiity Pratt, defeated
Ferber, CITY College. in second extra
period. with time advantage of ) min
l45- pound clasz-silvcr City College. de-
feated Morris, Pratt with a time advan-
tage of 8 minutes % seconds
15s pound class-Hoddish, Pratt defeat
cd Holsond. city College. with half
Nelson and body hold. Time, minutes 40
scconds.
l75. pound class-silver, City College. de-
feated Kratz, Pratt, with a bar hold and
half-Nelson Time minutes 0 seconds.