davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
oove resolution was adopted.
Resolution No. %

Resolution No. %
RESOLVED by the County Board ofSupeVsors that reso
luton adopted July 26th hereby
amended by striking the words Eighteen Hundred Dollars
Of said resolution and by striking out the words Eighteen Hun
dred Dollars where the appear line of said preamble
by striking the words Eighteen Hundred Dollars where
the IN line fourteen Of said resolution and by insert
place of and Eighteen Dollars
and that amended said Resolution No adopted and said
pose forth in said resolution
On notion the above resolution adopted.
Resolution No. q
RESOLVED by the County Board of Supervisors that there
be and there hereby levied all of the taxable property of
Villas County, the Of FyFour Hundred (540000 Dollars
for efS the as sassy s2 and 4 snd Agent
BET FURTHER RESOLVED that Of the above levy Of Fifty
Four Hundred Dollars onehaf Of the towt the of
Hundred Dollars 270000 be placed in the tax
Seven Hundred s27oooo Dollars be placed the roll for
On notion the above resolution was adopted
Resolution No. rs
RESOLVED by the County Board Of Supervisors in adjourn
ed annual meeting duly assembled that there be there
by levied all Of the taxable Of Villas County
poses herein set forth:
For State Special Charges - 361646
For County Schools 100000
For Bonds and Interest 100000
For For eopay Nurse asaensr a $500
For County officers Salaries -------.---.----------.
and Expenses 81 Is lo iaS.oo
And the County Clerk hereby directed to place the same in
the tax roll
On motion, the above resolution adopted;
Signed FRANZ HALL Supervisor.
Resolution No. rs
WHEREAS We the members Of the Board of Supervisors
Villas County, Wisconsin, duly assembled the house
Village Eagle River annual meeting realizing that pres
of the State for protection Of which provide
for deer for all the year Forty
the state and ten day season the other counties ncud
ing Villas County, and;
WHEREAS realizing that under present laws many does
and awns well bucks killed during the open season.
unless closed all the for County
established that deer Villas County will extinct
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED that it is the desire
this Board of Supervisors of Villas County that
meeting of the Legislature Of the State establish
closed for deer in Villas County for period
least five years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
S10,268, 1920
Signed, JOHN HANSON,
Supervisor.
Dated this 7th day Of December, 1922.

Supervisor.
Dated this 7th day Of December, 1922.
Resolution No offered by John Hanson motion made and
adopted by ballot of ~ III the affrma
tive to three 81 in the negative.
Theeupon the Chairman and the County Clerk certified to
the following apportonment for Villas County
by County Board of Supervisors of said County at the
adjourned meeting duly assembled at the session held
the 7th day of December 1922
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

To the members of the County Board:
hereby notified that pursuant to the FOREGOING re-
adjourned November 14h 1922 to December 9TH 1917 at
Signed MARY HOUG
County Clerk
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
December 9Th, 1922
Pursuant foregoing request and call for the adjourned
annual meeting of the county board of supervisors the county
the County Clerks office in the Village OF Eagle River
IN the 9Th day of December, 1922, at O'Clock p M
Meeting called order by Chairman SaltenDerger Ro cal
by clerk All members present.
Minutes of previous meeting read and approved
Moved that the Chairman appoint Finance Com
nttee to make up budget for the County The chair appointed
the following Hail. Chairman John Hanson and John Ben
Moved and carried purchasing agent be authorized to
purchase rug Sherfs Office within reasonable price
Moved carried adjourn to Wednesday at O'Clock a. m
December 9th, 1922,
Board met o'clock All members present recess Of 10
minutes taken
The propositions Highway Legislation outlined by the
Wisconsin County Boards Association were discussed vote was
aiken and the board acted avoraby all resolutions
Moved and carried to adjourn to 2 O'Clock p M
The board met at o'clock p. All members present
Moved carried that the Of the Highway Comms
oner accepted and ordered placed file Of twenty
minutes was taken.
Moved and carried adjourn Thursday at o'clock
December 7th, 1922
Board met o'clock. All members reported present
County Agent order
I'd placed on file office the County Clerk The committee
Finance reported and recommendations approved
carried vote by ballot accepting the Assessor
report of percentages Of 1921 instead OF 1927 Vote
follows Ayes 9-Noes g.
RESOLVED by the county board of Supervisors Of Villas Con
" annual meeting, duly assembled that SAID board
hereby determine the relative value of all the taxable
property in each said county, compared with
4Io. o10 x7a1vn fcoid 1fy fOU1f
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

S1O268 152. 00--------1OO.
On duly seconded the foregoing resolution adopt
ed =,
and carried to adjourn to Thursday at o'clock p M
Board met at 2 o'clock All members present.
Resolution No.
RESOLVED that the salary of the County Superintendent
schools be elected the 1928 be and the here
the of Twelve Hundred Dollars year S2Oo)
Dated December 7th, 1922.
On motion the above resolution was adopted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

I, Fern Scott, deputy clerk OF said
court, do hereby certify that on the
18th day of Dec. 1922, in the presence
Of Fred Meloy, c. H. B1ohm, and w. II.
Adams, special jury commissioner.
for Villas county, the foregoing named
persons were drawn to serve as petit
jurors at the term of court commenc
ing Monday, January 9, 1928.
HUNTER CASE, Cork
BY FERN SCOTT, Deputy.
We, the undersigned special jury
commissioners for Villas County, dc
hereby certify that the drawing of the
aforesaid jury took place in our pres
ence at the office of the clerk on the
18th day of Dec, 1922
FRED MELOY
c. H. BLOHM
w II. ADAMS
Special Jury Commissioners
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

Continued on next page.)
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.

acceptable in payment Of Federal take
on the dates OF maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
SINCLAIR OIL STOCK
is PLACED ON SALE
Block of 8 Per Cent. Cumula-
tive Preferred Offered at 100
by Bank Syndicate.

A banking group. headed by the Chase
Securities Company and Blair & Co.,
Inc, and including Kissel, Kinnicut &
Co, White, Weld & Co., j. 81 w. Selig-
man & Co.. Spencer Trask q Co. and
Janney & Co., is offering for subscrip-
ton a block of Sinclair Consolidated OIL
Corporation per cent. cumulative sink
ing fund preferred stock. The subscrip-
ton price is 100 and accrued dividend
to yield per cent. free OF the normal
Federal income tax.
This Is the first public offering Of
Sinclair preferred stock by bankers.
Heretofore no preferred stock has been
available except through the conversion
of the companyis five year IA per cent.
notes, now selling around Ito and in
terest which are to be redeemed on
November 10.
The preferred stock has the benefit OF
an annual sinking fund of 3 per cent.
of the total amount issued. payable In
semi-annual installnents for the pur-
chasing or redemption of the preferred
stock at not exceeding 10 and divi-
dends. The preferred stock also is sub
ject to redemption at 110 and accrued
dividends.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
announcement

In desire provide investment service cover
ing the important financial of the South,
have further extended facilities by opening
office
BOG AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
DALLAS, TEXAS
in charge Of Mr.. Kenner Baeter, formerly Secretary
Treasurer of the Securities Sales Company of New
Orleans
The Office will be equipped to assist in the mar
keting in the Texas territory of high grade bonds
commercial paper, foreign and domestic bankers
acceptances and forms of first class investment
securities.
The office will also be prepared cooperate with other
investment houses in buying and distributing municipal
and other desirable bond issues
In serving the investing public of Texas the Dallas
Office will have the advantage Of close cooperation with
our Main Office in New Orleans, and with our Atlanta
and New York Offices thus affording quick to
the general investment market
We cordially invite clients in the New York terri
tory to make such Of Texas Office may meet
their requirements
Hibernia Securities Company Inc.
r s. HEcHT. President
New Orleans, October g. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
WHEATPRICES SAG;
CORN TREND MIXED
Market for Former Is Easier
Despite Bullish Government
Report on Crop.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Wheat averaged
lower in price to-day, heavy receipts at
Winnipeg and congestion of supplies al
lake ports more than counterbalancine
the effect of warike moves by the
Turks and of higher quotations at
Liverpool. The United States Govern
invent crop report issued after the close
was generally construed as bullish on
wheat and bearsh on corn. Wheat
finished easy at " cent net lower to n
advance, with December s1.07K to
$1.07s and May s1.0S1s to s1.O9. Corn
closed shade lower to "a cent up oats
Off shade to Is Il cent, and pro-
visions unchanged to % cents higher.
Except for brief time at the outset
when the upturn at Liverpool and the
news from the Near East were the chief
factors, the wheat market was for the
most part inclined to sag. In addition
tc the big arrivals of wheat at Wip-
nfpeg the stock at Fort William, Ont,
had increased $500. 900 bushels for the
week. Bears made much, too, OF an
unexpected increase Of $500, 900 bushels
IN the amount of wheat on ocean pas
sage, despite the fact that world ship
ments were 1000 900 bushels less.
Evening UP to prepare for any sur
prise in the Government crop report
kept the wheat market from going very
far in a downward direction. Several
prominent commission houses were per-
sistent sellers in the late dealings, the
May delivery in particular being at
tackled, but the market failed to respond
to this pressure.
Corn derived strength from general
expectance that the Government report
would prove more bullish than turned
out to be the case. There was also a
falling off in the visible supply total
Oats were influenced by the action of
wheat.
Some foreign buying OF lard gave a
lift to the provision market after prices
had declined in the early trading.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

OIL CITY, Oct. p.--credit balances. o..
.I52; average, $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
EX DIVIDEND TABLE.

Oct. 10
Alliance Realty........ ...............s2.o 20
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
mTEKSpn itsuErPTs.
$50,o0o,0oo CAPITAL INCREASE

Sr. LOUIS. Oct. 9.--Increase OF the
capital stock and bonded indebtedness
of the Terminal Railway Association
from s50,000,00o 70 800. 0.00O,00O was
voted By the stockholders and directors
to-day.
The action was taken 10 allow expan-
Tcp OF the ORGANIZATIONS traffic facIli-
- a was explained.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

Internatl Agr
1st cit 5s 80
1....... S2A
Int & CT North
5s 1925 cfts
2....... 66L
Int & CT North
adj 6s 1852
when issued
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES,

NEW TURN fhl'fS.
wHEAT-No. Northern spring. sf.33:
No. red, $i.20; No. hard. si.2g; No. I
Manitoba. 81 25A No. mixed Durum,
sf1f. G. !. (. track. New York
CORN-No. > yellow and No. white,
s6Hc.; No. . mixed, seize, c. !. T.. New
York.
OATs-No. white, 55ikc: No 2 white.
b4thc.: No. white b2hc; fancy clipped
white. 6ic.; ordinary clipped white, 56taa59c,
all elevator
RYE-No western. a2ikc Z. o. b., and
pfc., c. l. r., New York. export.
BARLEy-Malting, 7easic.. c. I. T., New
MISUNDERSTANDING. si.7oa1.75 per 100
G~x-No. !, s2ea27: No. 2, saiae5; No. 8,
e<&SSs; shipDrng. sIs>zl psr ton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
UNITED OIL PRODUCERS Ga.

The settlement OF oil prices for the
third month of the present semi-annual
period shows on the per cent guaran-
teed and participating bonds OF the
United OIL Producers over per cent
a year more than In the same period
OF 1871
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
loans not iruuea in American dollar values
UNITED STATES rRE-wAR BONDS.

BID. AMI BID, ASK
q r 80. .f02x 101hlP I a., '35. p2 p5
81 40. ~ e5 DofC ~ '65 eS 100
p ~ r 30. .i02n 103Ml sHw a., sf.4.55 40
2s r '3e. .102h 1o3MlsP n Is. 'ss.s.35 4.2o
~, 'S4 o. %
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
Record. able.
Appalachian Power CO 1st
General Cigar Co..q. S150. Oct. 21 Nov.
Gen. Cigar Co. pf, q. S1.75.. Nov. "a Dec.
Cen Cigar deb pf. q. S1.75.. Dec. % Jan.
Motor Products Corp. a.,
$l.20 ................. -. .Oct. ~ NOV.
The evening world., 1922-04-29

1.-The Trap" with Irene Rich as the
heroine. Reginald Denny will also be
seen in the fourth round of "The
Leather Pushers." Concert numbers
will complete the programme.
CAPITOL--John Barrymore in
Sherlock Holmes will be the chief
screen feature. The programme will
also include other pictures. orchestral
The evening world., 1922-04-29

RIALTo-Wallace Reid In Across
the Continent" remains for another
week. together with Baby Peggy in
The Little Rascal "The Voice OF
Gladness, and tho Rialto Magazine
Weber's "Euryanthe" overture will
be the opening number.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
and vocal music and a ballet.

CAMEO THEATRE - Sisters" a
film version of Kathleen Norris's
novel. goes into Its fifth week. Seena
Owen, Matt Moore and Gladys Leslie
are in the cast.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Missing, -
The evening world., 1922-04-29

A T THE Selwyn Theatre on Mon
"A day night Barney Bernard and
Alexander Carr will appear N
Partners Again." a new Potash and
Perlmutter comedy by Montague
Glass and Jules EclSert Goodman that
puts the former clothing makers In
the automobile business. The Sup
porting company includes Adele Rol-
land, Jennie Moscowitz and Lee Kohl
mer
Arnold Bennett's comedy. "what
the Public Wants" which has an
English newspaper publisher as its
chief character, will be produced Dy
the Theatre Guild on Monday night al
the Garrick. Among others in the
cast are Charles Dalton. Claude KING
Moffat johnson, Louis Calvert, Mar
garet Wycherly and Jane Wheatiey.
The postp Dned production Of strind,
berg's Creditors will be made on
Tuesday night at the Greenwich VII.
lsge Theatre, with Ellen Van Volken.
burg, Maurice Browne and Reginald
Pole In the cast. 1t will be preceded
by Sc. John Banken's comedy, "Th'
Constant Lover" acted by Jane
Young and Charles Webster.
For their second production at tn
Belmont Theatre the French Player
will. on Monday night, present al,
Retour," a comedy drama by Rober
dc F1ers and Francis de Croisset. Th'
play has TO do with the. return Of I
soldier from the war.
Tomorrow night at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre the Stage Doc
Inn Players will present IAN Ac
tress," a comedy drama, by NevHdI
Heffrop- Hesse.
The Mask and Wig Club. universit!
Of Pennsylvania, will rive a musica
extravaganza called Tell Tales a
the Metropolitan Opera House ol
Wednesday night.
1.-THE Blue Kitten moves on Mon.
day night to the Earl Carroll Theatre
Jape Cowi In "Smilin' Through
comes to the Bronx Opera House..
A summer stock company a
Keith's Aihambra Theatre, headed b,
Dorothy shoemaker and Dwight A
Meade, will begin its season on Mon
day night in cosmo Hamilton's pla!
Scandal"
The evening world., 1922-04-29

cuIIREpT Thea. 44th, w. OF BY. Evs.s.20
OHupLNi Matinees Wed. and Sat-. 2.2O
FRANCES TAYLOR H,.'a., In the the HOTEL
WHITE h0lM.' Comedy MOUSE
The evening world., 1922-04-29
AMUSE N ENTS.

AATu CT Thea, W. OF BwGy- EVs -
TfIH oI Mats Thurs and Sat 80
CECIL LEAN and CLEO MAYFlELD
The I'll. SHING kRIDE
The evening world., 1922-04-29

Owen Moore as the star, enters its
second week. Other pictures are
THE Resident Patient" from "The
Adventures OF Sherlock Holmes. ="
and the Criterion Magazine. The
music programme opens with Victor
Herbert's Pan-Amertcana.
STRAND-D. w. GHfith's produc-
ton "orphans of the Storm" with
Lillian and Dorothy Gish as Henri
cite and Louise. will be given for the
FIRST time at popular prices. There
will also be the Strand Topical Re
view.
GslcArknI, A lille A rnrnIA sr,I- IL
The evening world., 1922-04-29
Plays for the
Coming
MONDAY NIohI.

MONDAY NIGHT.
seiNyn Theatre--"Partners Again"
carriek--"what the Public Wants"
TUESDAY NIGHT.
creenwieh Village Theatre-"cred-
itors."
The evening world., 1922-04-29

Tomorrow night at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre the Stage Door
Inn Players will present IAN Ac-
tress," a comedy drama, by Nevada
Heffron- Hesse.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
NeW Offerings
On the Screen

RIVoLI--"The Man From Home, !"
the play by Booth Harrington and
Harry Leon Wilson, will be presented.
James Krkwood and Anna T. Nilsson
have the leading roles. The story is
concerned with the controversy
whether girl should ignore a man
OF her own country for a title in
Europe. The girl and her brother go
to Italy and fall into the hands of a
family OF sharpers, but q genial
Hoosier-the imam from home"--who
8 In love with the girl. comes to the
rescue. The Rivoli Pictorial and q
short comedy will complete the film
programme. The orchestra will play
Mortimer Wilson's prize winning
overture New Orleans" There will
also be songs and dances.
The evening world., 1922-04-29

CENTRAL THEATRE--The lead
ing feature will be Lon CLANCY in
Evening star., 1922-05-09
OTIS A. c. NINE READY
TO MEET ALL COMERS

Otis Athletic Club, nine whose
members live in the vicinity of 11th
and Otis streets. believes itself a reg
ular contender for city championship
laurels and is ready to meet all
corners. Since disposing of Sterling
Athletic Club in a 20 to IL tilt, the
Otis crew has enlisted several sand
lot stars and now may be rated as a
first class aggregation. Teams de-
string engagements with the Otis
club should write Manager W. l. Artz,
147 Varnum street, or telephone
Adams 1110.
CliRbourne Athletic Club walloped
the Semi-NationalS, Is to 4. Glenn and
Bennett composed the winning bat
terry.
Dominican Lyceums want games on
the Washington Barracks field on May
q and July1. S, is and 90. Send chal-
lenges to Business Manager John w
McDermott, 349 D street, southwest.
Triangle Athletic Club Juniors of
Seat Pleasant. Md, want game on
May 2l. Mines interested should
communicate with E. J. Stats, Land
over Md.
Holy Comforter Club will meet Fri
East Capitol streets. The Holy Com
forters are to play Milan Athletic
Club Sunday at 3-o'clock at 18th and
D streets northeast.
Superba Athletic Club, which beat
kappi Phi. wants games in Maryland
and Virginia. Send challenges to L.
r. Elliott, 1909 6th street northeast.
Christ Child Boys Club romped to
II to win over the Assumption
Boys of Congress Heights. .r
Old Dutch Marketers downed the
Emanone, to 1. Wasserman held
the Marketersr hitless for five innings,
but had to retire because of an injury.
His successor, Langford, was a tar
get for the Old Dutch crew.
Grace Episcopal nOsed out Mount
Vernon Methodist in Z to S Sun
day School League contest. An
ghth-fnning> rally gave Grace its
win. -
Evening star., 1922-05-09
BOWLING STTON1GHT
IN CITY TITLE TOURNEY
NATIONAL CAPITAL NIGHT.

NATIONAL CAPITAL NIGHT.
Singles. 5s3O-BOEley (C). James
G), Hurdle (C), G. w. Whelan Co.
c. b. Lyddane (B), w. A. Reese
(C),'J. ID. lerkex tC), e. j. Vann
(B). Ray Miller (B), f. J. Nichols
(B).
Teams, S-ROad Agents (Star)
Co, Scouts (Star) Co, Evening
Star tNevspaper) D. Bethesda
Co, Washington Gas Light Com
pany Co, Rotomac Savings Bank
CD. LOnSfellOsvx (B), COrby Bak-
ing Company (B), Curb Cafe, No.
CB), Curb Cafe. No. ca.
Doubles, 10 Sisler-Becker Co,
Brisker-Bernian Co, StOrk-Benner
co. Esch-MarlOw (C), Stamper-
BOgley Co, James-Hurdle (C),
Wetzel-McCansbrid ca. kislink-
COlleEeman (A). Whelan-Steel CD,
COstellO-Van SAINT (B.
Singles, 1Os4-W. A. COnnell OBJ,
c. NJ. Langley Co, Morris Jfllett
(B), William Ragan Co, E. Ander-
son Co, It. George Co, w. w. Watt
(C). Wilbur Trotter (B), Clarence
1. Williams Co, Clarence E. Lang
ley CO..
Afternoon doubles squad. $50
w. C1Ouser-J. Allen Co, j. Donald
Lem Ewell (C), Darnell-Waidelic
OBJ.
Afternoon singles squad, 4:15-
Chick Dnrnen OB, Dutch Waide-
Itch (B), Lem Ewell (C), John Dom
aid CO..
Evening star., 1922-05-09
NAVY APPEARS To HAVE
BEST CREW OF SEASON
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.


Right now the crew Of the year-or.
to be bit careful, what appears to
be the crew Of the year-has been on
exhi bition. The reference is the Naval
Academy eight, which last Saturday.
beat a good Princeton eight by six
lengths and a good Harvard outfit by
seven and q half lengths on the
Charles river. Boston.
The Annapolitans combine brute
strength with, workmanship, an un-
beatable merger. 1t is a stroke adapt
ed to the physique of the oarsmen,
and their ability to stand the strain
it calls for would seem to make 1T
we'll nigh unbeatable over distances
long or short.
With prospects more than fair OF
being among the leaders-if not at
the head-of the Poughkeepsie pro-
cession, there need be no doubt that
the academy authorities, avid of ath-
letic distinction, will permit the crew
to enter the Hudson regatta.
Cornell is yet to be heard from and
Syracuse has not yet rowed in race.
dispel the impression that this is the
Navy's year, unless, indeed, the sturdy
sons of the Pacific coast, specifically
the crew Of the University Of Wash
ington. be found to possess that skill
in Workmanship which, in conjunc-
tion with its undoubted physical
qualities, might serve to lower the
blue and gold standard.
Evening star., 1922-05-09

When is world champion not a
world champion? The decision Of
the U. S. L. 7 A.: not to send Bill
Tilden to Wimbledon to defend the
so-called world title, which he won
there last year, gives point to the
above query. Always the English
have crowned the winner at Wimble-
don as champion of the world. Prob
ably they will do the same this year,
SO steadfast to precedent and tradi-
Wonder if the Wimbledon winner will
wear his world crown without a
smile?
Well. anyway. the U. S. L. T. A.
never took the Wimbledon world title
seriously. When Tilden won over
there we called him champion of
England and let 1t go at that. What
the English will call him when he
doesn't show up in June is another
matter.
by charging admission to the ma
tional golf championships the United
States Golf Association figures that
players may be chosen to represent
US abroad irrespective of their finan-
cial status.
So now the slogan to the poor man
is: Go ahead and learn to be an
expert. We will send you abroad"
But-and no stymie ever had any
thing on that "but"-sranting the
existence of funds to send INDECENT
golfers abroad, how will it be ar
ranged that they will have time and
opportunity to develop championship
proficiency? 1t is just as well to look
stark facts in the face.
Billy Gibson says that Joe Leonard.
Benny's youngest brother. Will short
ly step into the limelight as one of
the great lightweights of all time.
Probably he is being held in reserve
until Benny decides to step down and
out. Joey is nineteen and has been
trained for four years by the cham
pion.
Maybe Joey will come through: If
so. he will have better luck than
Brother Charley did. Charley, by the
way, is not a poor boxer. but he is
no champion and never will be. Dur
ing the war when Benny was lodging
bullets at Camp Upton, on Long Is
land, teaching soldiers to box, a Jiu
iitsu expert blew into camp to show
his wares.
against him, but the champion. fear
ing some injury that would affect his
fghting future-fistS, not war-sick-
ed Charley Onto the Jap. Everything
was friendly. but the result OF the
bout convinced onlookers at the camp
that the jiu-jitsu man could nave
broken CHdI1SJ hS> ~ "
to do so.
There is NO doubt that marathon
racing is form of sport that should
have careful regulation. Contestants,
for one thing, should be caretully
selected. But il it were as damaging
uDon properly trained men as some
would have US believe. then a man
who won the event in 1911 would
hardly be able to repeat in 1922.
Thus the significance of Clarence
Demars victory at Boston, which