davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
REPORT NEW SOVIET PACT

London. May IA dispatch to the
Times from Warsaw. dated Saturday.
says it is reported that Russo German
military agreement was signed in Ber-
lin. April 13.
, 1t provides that the Soviet Govern.
ships and maintain a certain number
of troops opposite the Polish frontier. :
Germany is to deliver to Russia arms.
munitions and equipment and instruc.
tors for poison gas warfare and also
airplanes and wireless equipment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
BACK TRADE ENGINEERING
Conference Would Combine Business
and Scientific Training

Pittsburgh. May 1.-lBy A. P.O-'
Delegates from more than fifty colleges
and chambers of commerce today at
tended the opening meeting here Of the
second public conference on CONNER
cial engineering under the direction
Of the United States Bureau of Educa-
tiOn.
The object Of the meeting was to
bring about better business training
for engineering students and better en-
gineering training for business students.
DR.. G.. l.. Swigert. of Washington.
who opened the meeting. stressed the
uced of training young men for the
solution of community industrial prob
lens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
KILLS SON AND HIMSELF

Chattanooga. May 1.-Dr. W. r..
Allen, Of Dayton. Tenn, who last Dc.
ccmbrr was acquitted Of the murder of
Burch &. Gardenhire. member Of n
widely known Tennessee family. after
one of the most sensational murder trials
ever staged in Rhca County. last night
killed his nine year-old son. W. T.,
Jr., attempted to kill his wife and com
mitted suicide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
''T'oo Soon" Floral Piece
MOhr Sent to. Funeral

Among the floral tributes at the
funeral OF "Honest John" Brunen
was one labeled 100 Soon," from
Harry O. Mohr and his wife, Bessie.
Mohr is now accused Of having been
the master mind" in the murder.
Charles NJ. Powell, the confessed
murderer, also sent a floral tribute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Photography

HNliE two most interesting branches OF
l. modern photography are the slow
motion movie and pictures OF bnnQuets.
The idea for the slow movies orig
mated from motion picture taken
of plumber installing q bathroom.
Banquet pictures are the result Of
people getting together and trying to
enjoy themselves in spite of the con-
stitution as amended
BANQUET photos are very difficult
- to make. In the first place every
one present must be squeezed in. The
result of this sqeezing- in process is
very noticeable in the foreground Of all
banquet photos. Intimate friends, who
in ordinary life seem to have normal
heads and faces. appear in banquet
pictures with square, triangular and
elliptical skulls, elongated ears,
squashed noses and crossed eyes. These
phenomena must be exaggerated and
intensified in banquet photo to make
1t complete success. and 10 do 80 re
quires IA specialized technique. Also il
requires q world Of practice and pa
tience 70 give TO each face that in
bl3f 1lkIsSdi5hss banquet photos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Five-lnch Book Shelf Do Yo" k"o" A",tAi"s'
By w. P. McEVOY

Ar last education has come into
the reach of all. In only fifteen
seconds u week the most ignorant
can become learned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
BOOKS ADDED TO
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Following are the books added to
the Public library here, February 25:
Fiction-Ashmum, Margaret-''To Top
less Towers;'' a story of two young
bachelor girls and their life in a New
York apartment.
Howells, VIM. Dean" Mrs. Far
rell," sparkling novel written in the
authors youth and never before pub
lished.
Jewell, f. A.-"The Charmed Cir
Gle, " the story of a lively young Amer
lean boy stranded with his absurd
elderly guardian in a Paris pension.
Non FictiOn: Bruce, II. A.-'' Self
development, handbook for the am
bilious.
Daggett, NJ. Pc Women Wanted, -
a remarkable study of the new position
of women.
Richards, Mrs. Waldo - ''H Q
Tide songs of joy and vision from
the present day poets of America and
Great Britain.
Strachey, Lytton-" Eminent Vie
tOrians.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
BRITAlNS HOPE FOR
LEADERSHIP in
SPORTS
United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, March 6.--Undismayed by
last year series of crushing defeats in
sport, English 'sportsmen are optimistic
over the coming season.
From an international standpoint
1921 was one of the blacklist in Eng
land s sport history. America won the
polo cup and the open golf champion
ship; America and France won the
tennis championships through the bril-
liant work of William r. Tilden and
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen; a Dutchman
won the Diamond Sculls and Nor
wegian crew rowed away with the
Thames Cup at Henley; and most hu
initiating of all, Australia beat the
mother country at the national game
cricket.
The present slump is attributed tt
heavy losses of young athletes i'll the
war and the inability of the nation tt
get rcadjusted on the sport field after
the hostilities had ceased. Improve
ment was noted last year and the
promise of better future helped to get
silver through the clouds. New BLOOD
big gaps will be filled this year OF
next.
There will be no international pole
matches this year, with the possible
exception of the promised visit by the
Argentine team. Polo. therefore, viii
devote itself to preparation for 1928
when Britain wants to send a team
to America after the cup.
Golfers are not worried over the
big American invasion. Even if Jock
1Iutchison, winner of the "open" last
year, Walter Hagen, jim Barnes, Bof
Jones, Chick Evans and Jesse Guilfor6
make up the American team, the gol1
enthusiasts think England will win
With Miss Cecil Leitch on her game
there are no fears about the woman I
championship.
There is no real outstanding player
to beat William T. Tilden for ten
mis- championship, but some figure that
the chances for an unknown to come
to the front will be better when the
champion "plays through instead OF
appearing only in the challenge round
Reports that Mile. Suzanne Lenglen is
not in physical condition also have
raised hopes for British victory ovel
the sensational French star unless Mrs
Molla Mallory should invade.
With the star oarsmen of last year {
Oxford and Cambridge crews avail
able the prospects for rowing are the
brightest of years and track and fielt
sports will come in for a big boom
The first intercollegiate relay games tt
be tried in England will be featured by
the presence of the University of Penn
sylvania team from the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
BABE RUTH HIGHEST
PAID ATHLETE
IN WORLD
By HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 6.-Babc Ruth,
book, has walked from boys home
to place where he is the highest paid
athlete in the world.
With contract said to call for a
flat salary between $4,000 and $780,
900 a year, with an additional bonus
of $500 for each home run, Ruth has
placed himself in the position of max
ing more than any player in the game
for three years and more than good
many Of the ma. .or league club, owners.
John McGraw, the highest salaried
man in the game up to the time Ruth
signed his new contract, gets 5,OOO
a year and a percentage of the profits.
Commissioner Landis draws $4,000 a
year for directing baseball and Ban
johnson, president of the American
league, gets $4,000 year.
Iris Speaker and Ty Cobb, both
playing managers, are understood to
get between $25 900 and 100000 sea
son. The great Christy Matthewson
never drew more than $ll 900 year.
Ruth was getting $4,000 year when
he started his homerun stunts with the
Boston Red SoN. just before he was
sold to the New York Yanks for $50,
600, he signed a three year contract
for $4,000 a year. When he came to
the Yanks he was given some bonuses
which allowed him to make about $780,
900 last season.
Ever since he besame prominent he
has been mixed up in bly, money ven
lures but he has not always cashed IN
on them. For instanse, he was given a
check for $25 900 for his movie stunts
but he held the check so long that it
was no good when he went to rash it
The company had gone to the wall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS Receipts 60,0Oo; market lOM
90 lower; top 1925; bulk Of sales 1850
Ml1.15; heavy weight l0.s5Mll.05;
medium weight l0.95@ll.20; light
weight l1.O5@ll.25; light lights 1925
@ll.2O; heavy packing sows 65@9.9O,
packing sows, rough 975@ l0.4O; pigs
9.2jM10.50.
CATTLE--Receipts 10000; market
higher; choice and prime 9.15@9.73;
medium and good 9.60@9.S5; common
6.S5(07.00; good and choice S.35@9.40;
common and medium 650@o.35
butcher cattle and heifers 4.85@S.40
cows 4.S5@7.00; bulls 4.00@6.50; can.
ner steers 2.75M3.45; Gamers and cut.
ters: cows and heifers 3.75@5.00; veal
calves 7.25@10.25; feeder steers $3.50
7.65; ,.stocker steers 5.25M7.4O; stockel
cows heifers 4.00M5.75.,
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; market 5O
M75c higher; lambs l375@l6.oO;
lambs, Gull, common 10.50@l3.5O; year
lings, wethers 11.0O@l4.75; ewes 5000
$50: culls to common ewes 3.OO@6.OO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
Personal Mention

j. Roy Adams of Imperial was the
first to arrive this morning for the
meeting of the board of supervisors to
open this afternoon.
f.. B. Criddle of Riverside is bust
ness visitor i'll the city today.
II. j. Moline of Pomona was among
the arrivals at Hotel Barbara Worth
this morning.
G. C. Jackson, secretary of the Fair
association is business visitor in FL
Centre today.
Jasper school district expects to vote
bond issue soon to erect Il new build
ing for school purposes in that fast
growing section.
The High "Y 81 are planning to at
tend the Hutslar-Shields meeting ut the
Christion church Tuesday night III Il
body.
NJ V. Oakley, president of the Fair
committee is in El Centre today in
the interest of this project that is Sc
widely interesting the people OF I'M
peria county.
Thomas Elliott, industrial agent OF
the American Railway Express is q
business visitor in Ell Centre today.
+. A. Bcang of New Prague, Mime
sofa paid Il visit in FL Centre today.
r. II. Hoover, vice president Of the
First National Bank at Holtvillc is Il
business visitor in this city today.
Bob Moore is making big prepara-
tons for the excursion tomorrow, it be-
ing expected that $50 men will be
shown the big ice plants that are to
supply the entire. valley with ice for
all purposes during the heated season.
The excursion will start from Brawley
and the big feed will be in Calexico.
l.. l.. Broodien, representing Haas
Bresh Co. of Los Angeles, is registered
Il the Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
FAT WILLIE MEEHAN
TAKES ll-ROUND
WALL0PINC
BY G. WOTTA LYME

A palsied waiter with the ricketts,
should have knocked Fat (and
foolish) Willie Meehan into a lovely
Chinese dream last night at the Owl
Arena main event, but instead of that
Lee Anderson, of African descent, tried
to make of a him cross between lib
erty steak, Spanish, and n new England
boiled dinner, taking into considera-
tion Willie s cauliflower ear.
The chef stopped the harsh language
in the eleventh round after Willie con
cluded he had been properly seasoned.
1t took him that long to concentrate.
Takes Nice Hammering
Meehan never had a chance. In the
first three minutes milling Willie had
more black spots on him than Chin
csc lottery ticket. His left eye looked
like an oyster plant, and his middrift
was big enough for two more reserved
seats. Willie, always quick to see Il
joke, soon lost sight of Anderson, how
ever, and must have thought he was
back in Enchilada Charley Newman s
PLAYING put and take. Anyway, Willie
took everything in sight including :,
lot of bum advice about coming to
Mexicali.
AS fight it was a refined repro
duction of Il public execution where
the rope breaks. Anderson went as
wild as a circus rOdeO every time he
had a chance to finish Willie and let
the thriller run into another reel, which
was the best thing Willie did. II was
Anderson s fight all the way, which
was well and good, as nobody else
ol Of f+or ba fret fnyv rOnuIS-
not even Willie.
Should Have Finished Him
Anderson, who may be fighter,
didn It improve the benefit of the
doubt last night. He should have fin
ished Willie Meehan cleanly and easily
if he had had a punch and something
above his shoulders besides hair.
Preliminary bouts were good. If
! fighting is what the fan Graves, he got
it last night at Joe Flores fisticuffs
pavilion at the Owl.
Young Benson of Brawley and Young
Phillips of Seeley stepped four rounds
to Il draw. At least that was the de-
cision, although Benson was far enough
out in front at the end of the fourth
to pay cable tolls.
More Deadly Than the Male
| Kid Garcia and Frank Romero tod
died foursome to another draw and ;
lot of shrill language from the white
man s burden who were all there with
! their permanent waves.
Kid Milo packs an ugly scowl and
callouses on knckles much to the un
| pleasant memories today of Dave Cor
nova who had to have first aid render
ed in the form of stopping the bout be-
| fore it had run the scheduled six
rounds.
Kid Mex, slim boy with big
heart, won popular decision over
Battling Chico, who apparently assum-
ed the first part of his handle for
psychological effect. Kid Mex had
more class, with the possible exception
of Anderson, than any leather pusher
who stepped into the ring.
On the whole, it was Il good bill
Flores promoted. The fans evidently
got plenty of fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
STATE MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Six
ears of lettuce and 1S ears of oranges
were received among other shipments
today.
The lettuce runs to small sizes aver
aging six to IA dozen to the crate.
Celery showed some Improvement in
quality and trading in tomatoes was
also more active. Onions were slightly
firmer.
The poultry market was quiet with
supplies rather heavy. Prices were un-
changed.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grapefruit,
oranges, bananas, lemons, potatoes
sweets, tomatoes, cukes, mushrooms,
rhubarb, peppers, egg plant, sPlnach,
lettuce, beans.
Supplies light: Pineapples, good eel
cry, peas, sprouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
POULTRY AND GAME

BROILERS-1 to IL lbs. 1906;
~ to IA 43@45; ~ to 2 43M45.
COLORED. FRYERS--2 to 3 lbs. 43
GAS.
COLORED YOUNG ROOSTERS-3
to lbs. 40@42; over 4 lbs. 35@3s.
STAGGY-Showing spurs 26@30.
COLORED OLD ROOSTERS-1SM20
LEGHORN OLD ROOSTERS--16M
IS.
LEGHORN HENS-2h to lbs. 25
026; lbs and over 27M2S.
LARGE COLORED HENS-2SM30.
DUCKS-Young 26@2S; old 22@25.
GEESE-Young 2SM30.
LIVE TURKEYS-Young3 32@35.
DRESSED TURKEYS-Young 42@
"A.
BELGIAN HARES-Live 16@1s;
Dressed 20@25.
SQUABS--Live 65M6S.
OLD PIGEONS--Per dozen 25OM
800.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
TOMMY MILTON IS
WINNER IN RACE

LOS ANGELES, March 6.-Tommy
Milton yesterday won the first racing
event of 1922 when he finished ahead
of the field in $50 mile grind at the
Beverly Hills speedway. Milton s
time was hours Is minutes, 20 sec
onds. Jimmy Murphy was second,
Harry Hartz third, Frank Elliott
fourth, Eddie Hearne fifth and Joe
Thomas sixth.
The largest crowd in southern Cali
fornia speed annals watched the race.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
FRUITS

APPLES-Newton Pippins, 3la to 4
tier 2.1O@2.50; Az tier 1.75@l.S5;
Northwestern, Spitzbergen, extra fancy
2.5O@275; fancy 2.20@2.4O; Delicious,
fancy $50; Jonathan.
AVOCADOES-Cal large $50
M5.50 per doz.
ORANGES-Choice 4.oO@4.75.
LEMONS-Per box 5.O0@5.50; Lem.
onettes 2.00M2.25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per box
3.OOM3.75; Arizona 4.o5@4.50; Imper-
ial Valley 3.75@4.25.
PEARS-Winter Nellis, per box 800
@3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
Latest Sport Events
Anderson Wins Weird Bout
CHALLENGES DEMPSEY

LONDON, March 6.-Joe Beckett,
British heavyweight champion, today
authorized Jack McAuliffe, retired
lightweight champion, to challenge
Jack Dempsey for fight for the
world s heavyweight championship.
McAuliffe can challenge Dempsey
for me, the fight to, be held in America
this SUMNER Beckett said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
ORANGE MARKET

NEW YORK, March 6.-Twenty six
ears oranges, two ears lemons sold to-
day. Orange market strong, Is to 20
cents higher. Averages ranged from
1897 to $6.S3. Highest price paid five
boxes Mahalla 1886.
Lemons 25@50c higher. Averages
1920 to $5.19.
Weather fair; 8 a. M. temperature As.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
VEGETABLES

ARTICHOKES-Pe case 100000
PUNCHED VEGETABLES (PcI
Dozen)-Carrots 50@60; Turnips Asa
So; Beets 5O@60; Spinach l5@20.
CABBAGE--Per crate 2.00@2.25.
CAULIFLOWER-P crate 1.25@
l.35.
CELERY-Fancy, per crate 1000
900.
CUCUMBERS-Hothouse, per box
2O0@2.75.
LETTUCE-Per crate, iced 3.50@
400.
ONIONS--Per cwt., cold storage 600
@6.50; white globes S.O009.0O.
PEAS-Green, per lb. 15@25.
STRING BEANS-Per lb, Florida 30
@40..
PEPPERS-Bells, best, per ID. 15@
90; chilis 10@17ia.
POTATOES-Rivers, fancy 2.15@
$50; Burbanks 2.15@2.4O; Melted Gems
2.2502.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, March 6. = Sugar
steady; raw 1913; refined steady;
granulated $5.10@5.20.
Coffee No. Rio spot 9; No. 4 Santos
12H Ml3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06

ThurdaLFr and

SQUASH-Hubbard, per sack 1.25M
1.5O.
SWEET POTATOES-Pe cwt. 3.75
@3.90.
TOMATOES-Per crate, Southern
best 2.50M3.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March G.-Opcning
prices on the New York stock exchange
today include.
U. S. steel, "a; Central Leather 35 u,
off 1s; Corn Products l03%, off n ;
Chandler 1874, off y; Sinclair 221s,
off 1s; American Sugar 1874, up y;
Gulf States Steel, 1874, off %s; Crucible
5G4; off q; Mexican Petro l231s, off
u; New Haven lGl. off u; Studebakcr
97H, off X; U. s. Rubber 5s5s, up "A F.;
General Motors sla, eff 1s; American
Telephone 1895, up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
RASEBALL MAN DIES

CHICAGO, March 6.-John Conohan,
GO, business manager of the White Sox
died here Sunday. He was on Comis-
keys staff 90 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 6.-Demand
sterling opened today at $449H, francs
.0905; lire .0522; marks .0037A; Kro-
men .2122.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
Market Report
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March G.--Cotton
opened steady today. March $l7.97,
off 3; May $l770, off .; July $l7.oj,
off !
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March 6.-Mar
firm, up q to %.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06

l.. L. Broodien, representing Haas
Bresh Co. of Los Angeles, is registered
Il the Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06

r. II. Hoover, vice president Of the
First National Bank at Holtvillc is II
business visitor in this city today.
Głos polek., 1922-04-12
ROK XIII.


"Chrystus zmartwychwstal!" - SWAT cafy
spiewa
Chrystus zmartwychwstaI! ty czlowecze
Zmartwychwstah, jasny, otchiani grzechu,
Wykap sic w blasku, co nieba ciecze,
Zaczerpnij zycia w wiosny oddechu
Wbij sic myslami W g6rne regiony
I stargnij bielmo niewiary o ka,
S}uchaj, jak ziemia dluga, szeroka.
Ma Resurrexit zagraly dzwony
I wiedz, ia wiosna z cudnem ooliczem,
Ia, kt6ra sypie pod nogi kwiaty,
wonia i blaskiem jest tylko niczem,
Jest tylko duszy jak sen skrzydlaty!
Prawdziwa wiosna, jak SWAT ten stara.
Szczesciem ci zywot wypelni caly
Gdy W sobie kwiat jej masz weczno trwaIy,
Co kwitnie sercu zwie sic Wiara
Or-Ot.
Głos polek., 1922-04-12

Wesoleeo AHeluia

Wszystkim Siostrom Zwazku Poek Ameryce,
SanOwnym RodnOm Urzedniczkom
nzacy przyacoiom zycze Wesogo Allelua Deac
skem adycynem jakem Wiekanocnem liz swieo
twychwsania Pahskiego bedzie da sem spnenia
szych pomyslnosci, zdrowia i escia.
siOstrzanem pozdroweniem, wasza,
Emilia A. Napieralska
Prezeska Zwiazku PoIek W Am.
Głos polek., 1922-04-12

Chrystus ZmartwychwstaI! z glebin Swiatyni
Bile jak sionce ozywcza wiara
I blask sic zmroku ma Swiecie czyni,
l w proch upada zwatpienia mara.
Chrystus zmartwychwstaf! Podniescie skro-
I znowu skrzydia przypnijcie duszy (nie,
Bo oto nedza grzech sic kruszy,
Bo oto prawda siada ma tronie.
Prawda przedwieczna,. MiIosc bezdenna,
Powstaje grobu w sile przemoznej,
I piynie jego postac promienna
Tam, gdze sic we zach lud kaje trwozny.
Plynie obliczem krwawem i bladem,
A "a MIN idzie wielk cien krzyza,
Mad placzacemi Chrystus sic zniza
Ma skron i'm Madac otuchy dyadem.
z kranca po kraniec ziemi szerokiej,
Dazy ltoScia, przesmutna twarza
Idzie po }akach cchymi kroki,
Gdze mg}y wiosenne w sIoncu sic war3a
Z4ote sloneczko mg4y te wypija,
By Mu otworzyc widok ma wioski,
A On wedruje; pod stopy Boskiej
Zbudzon do zycia kwiat sic rozwija.
Głos polek., 1922-04-12

1 do si6l wchodzi wiejska droga
Spieszy, wtajac znajome kraje,
Gladzi po g@owach dziatwe uboga,
l niewdzialny progach stale.
Patrzy uSmiechem ma lud prostaczy,
I bIogoslawi kmiecej robocie,
A wies sic kapie sionecznem z}ocie
A pola slychac spiewke oraczy.
/ zadumany siada pod "Meka," =
Mo mi}osiernie wznos ramona,
I wzrok przyslania skrwawiona reka,
l widzi siebie, widzi, jak kona!
"Otom zmartwychwstaI - szepcze miloSnie,
Otom zmartwychwsta}! raduj sic ludu!
Pc owym smutku nasta4 dzien cudu,
l owo ziemia ma sic ku wioSnie"
I pochwytuja CLOS ten skowronki
Co srebrne piosnki dzwona biekicie,
| wiesc radosna nuca mad Iaki,
l niosa sercom wiesci tel zycie
Zieeniejace slysza ia drzewa
l wtorza szumem pieSni skowronczej,
l wiatr wiosenny leci mia raczy,
Głos polek., 1922-04-12

Published and 'fd n". F By % @ No. 5 s 's ps h &
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
JUDGES AT INTERCOLLEGIATE
MEET SEEMED TO HAVEPOOR
VISION, IF REPORTS ARE TRUE

That Is the method by which the
judges are said to have arrived at their
decision, and regarding 1t IN the most
chsritable Of liglt. leaves nothing to rec
ommend It.
In the quarter mile final. 1t Is said the
Judge picking first place declared Steven
son of Princeton winner. That individual,
however. was also the choice OF the judge
looking for the second place man. and
the latter finally prevailed. Stevenson be-
ing rated second behind Driscoll of Bos-
ton College. Hendrixson of California,
Monte Of Syracuse and John of Cornell
were given the remaining places to the
evident dissatisfaction of many.
Pictures OF the finish are said to prove
that Monte placed fourth, was beaten noh
only by Keppiseh of Columbia. but Chap
man Of Yale and Mcdonald of California
as well. none Of whom placed, officially,
although Mcdonald didn't hesitate to say
that he did.
When 1t is realized that the scoring Of
points in the Intercollegiates is almos.
life and death matter to the athletes ct
that stage of their careers. and this ,r-
respective of the Importance 1t bears to
the team totals, more equitable sys-
tenn Of judging seems to be demanded,
The Swedish system of checking up by
photographs might be the answer.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
Ry DAVIS J.. WALSH.

NEW YORK, June Criticism Of
no indefinite character is being levelled
throughout the East today at the men
who seemingly Judged the finishes at the
intercollegiate games with that far away
look In the eyes noted, for the most part,
ju poets, bridegrooms, street cleaners
and other pre-occupied individuals. 1t
ia said that the judges booted at least
TWO finishes. namely those In the 100
yard dash and the quarter mile. and
photographs are said to prove It.
Neither by inference nor direct chal-
iege Is the integrity of the officials ques-
tened, since the men in question are
above suspicion. but the same. apparen.-
Is, doesn't apply 20 their eyesight
At the finish of the 100 yard DASH for
example. many thought Eddie Sudden of
stanford deserved better than the fourth
place awarded him, and In support OF
that contention, the following Is al
legged to have taken place: The officials
got together and picked the man Tor first.
third four and fifth places. What OF Sec
ond place The jndge designated for
that task had missed his man. Very
we'll. then. who were the other men in
the race? Loveioy Of Cornell and Wood
ring nf Syracuse. Quite simple, then.
LoTejoy finished second.