davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Poly Prep Swimmers Capture
metropolitan SchooIboy Title
Score 20 Points in Cham
pionsl'ip Meet; Erasmus
Second With i8 Points

The swimmers Of Poly Prep, Brook
lyn, scored a clcan-cut victory in ths
metropolitan intcrscholastic aquatic
championships in the 75-foot pool Of
the Brooklyn Central Y. nj. c. A. last
night.
Poly turned in the winning score
OF - points, rs against Is point,
earned by Erasmus Hall and * points
by Marouand School, next in line.
Inc trst event on the card, the 200
yard relay race, was decided on time
without 4 final. Seven teams took mart
marks were taken. Hall Dodd. Swaucy
end Williams, of Poly Prep, secured
the decision by covering the course il,
] 90 2-5. Erasmus Hall was second j.,
:52 -
Garrett Foster. Of Marquand. won
the loc-yard race by couplc Of foot -
1902 2-5, with Swancy. Of Polv Prc2
and Hastings, of Manual TrainiNp. Sec
ono and third respectively.
James Hall. Of Poly Prep. national
A. "A. U. long distance championshjn
TOOK the 22O-yard swim as he pleased
IN z minutes SO 2-5 seconds. detcating .
rison, Of Marquand 80 "
blanket finish. Lewis, Of Erasmus. lust
nosinG out for first Arnold Of Manual
framing, in q 20 seconds.
Jonn byrne. of tho high school Of
Paterson, \. j., who won the onon
scholastic fancy diving championSt,n r r
at Columbia University recently. addcd
to his laurels the metropoljtan az
yesterday: He ran up total of 76' 4
poIn's. theodore Smith, of Erasmus.
TOOK second With 1877 points.
Inc ltty-yard back stroke swim was
@ WOE by Arthur NcNulty. OF De WITT
Clinton, in 35 As seconds In .hc
plunge for distance Romulo Narsans rs
OF Manua Training, took the title With
a GUIDE OF sixty-tivc feet, and Luce Of
foly Prep, was runncr-up with 50. 6
feet. Wv
The summaries:
zoo yard relay svirr--Nou by Jo,,. pr,n
Erooklyn Erool,;' 1Hail' podd, swaney, Williams,
Lord'. second aarquand School 's'r,,e'@r s~oeter
Gady. Morrison Smith). third Mann,i
Training (Arnold, Allwork. Hastings. Prid-
hamo' fourth, Time. 1;5o 20.
lo0-yard swm--Wou by Poster Nar-
guam Swaney. poly Prep, second. 1,ae.
ings ru:s. Ma Manual Trainins ,hird cioodridge.
Fc's "soya4d srs1 '9"Tnn sM,-w wdn vim'' 6 }oa an
Prep; Morrison. Maryland. second. po9d
poly Prey third; Macdonald. Marquand.
iouIti. rl'NH, SIS =
~ 5'o'-yard swin'.Won by Lewis. Erasmus
Hal!; Arnold, Manual Training. second
Lord, Erasmus Hall. third Herscheu
Cor1rerce on fourth Time, o:27 2-5.
Iancy diving-Won by Byrno Patterson
ugh ugh school, Paterson, \. j.. 76.4 points.
SnlIth' erasmus Hall, 73.7 points. second
naden, Poly Prep. ~ points. third cue
POLY Prep. ga points. fourth.
6o-yard bac stroke swim-Nvon h.. No.
Nu!ty, De Witt Clinton: Mayer. CON
m Inerce: second cass. Poly Prep third
Plunge for distance--Won by Marsans
Manua Training ts5 fee) Luce, POI.
Prep tS9s feeD. second; Talamini. Eras-
Plainfeld High School, plainfcld. \. !
(0s.S feeO. fourth.
=, Point asorc-Poiy Prep, %; Erasmus
Hau. IA -; Marquand. y: Manual Traiuing,
erson, s; Plainfed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
New Orleans Entries

Ilrs' race (purse 81. 900: allowances. two.
seate II ny i",TlaSnss,-Dearie, Io4; Ro-
ranta ses' loa: Tho Piainsnan. 1o7: sunnr. ,,ty'
bu.tsr 5'"f.s ~ 1' pa.o Rork 1o7 Anio ochs, il
s.cotte, III; Lady Boss iii: Anntie srte
I'm 'e4 Anita Hampton, lo7
second race (purse $1,000; claiming
li7 Ilf1e I'Glff1F01ds 1{osso funrlongsl monastery
SSCon9entrate. 1o7; sMay Rodinc. 1ol: :rlv.
i1g Orb, lol; Moody lo7; Baby Evclxn.
LocsTne sTne 'q'a qe B{"v 1oo '7rSst offieis lc7
w Assume lo6 Marse John liz.
r. Third race Cpursc $1,000; startcht
rurse '; allowa.fces; three-year -ods ana up-
pity Witchet. 1ls: May Blossom a.. Cen. ~
tmeter. -; Rapid Day los Translate.
jebey 5r5 NnSIurneHn lar ds 49, 1. S. Mchae ios
Handicap; three -year-olds and Upward: -
nailes)-Padua. as Barney stone ,os
Gourmond. 1os; United Verde. 1i2: Ned
wood los PIT, 100; Manouvre, los Costi
gan 81 Slippery Elm. 1o7; Veto. 1oe
Bunga Buck, l12; BY Gone Days l12: Guy
'i'Ss mis5By s5O0s a;leTaniss aosn ss
..Ishter. lo5; Omnipotent 1ls: Ballet
112. 0'''0 0o''s'
SIKH race (purse $1,000: four-year-olds
ana upward: aiming; 3-ls miles)-Mer-
chant 10.' .Trickster II, 1o4 Wadsworth 8
Last, lo7; .Verity 9s; High Gear, los:
Mormon Elder. lo4; 'Wade McLemore,
9s; 'Tantalus 11o: 'scourgeman. 1o4: sDay
LILY, 1ol; Lazy Lou, 104: Master Jack.
1872 Also eligible-'Walnut Hall, Io2:
'HeIo Pardner. loS; 'The wit. los.
Seventh race fpurse $1,000: claiming
three -ycar-ods and upward: l l-lG miles)
--sEttahe 1os; SERBIAN. il5; .Nohant.
lGS; WARSAW. io5; Paula v. los; Cock.
roach 10: Bond. ia; Old Faithful. lio;
Attorney Muir IL; John Arbor, lo7:
Also eleible-Oaklaw wn Belle. 1o5; 'Courlis,
los: British Line, l07; sP. &. King, los.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Ted Lewis Scores
One Round X. Q.
Over ON GUNNER

BRIGHTON. England, Feb. II (By
Tho Associated press>.-Ted CKidv)
Lewis, British welterwcight puglist,
Knocked cut Tom GUNNER, the British
dlewcight in the first round OF
tbelr bout here tonight. As GUNNER
was overweight no question of cham
ploNship was involved
Georges Carpenter. tho European
heavyweight champion, was present at
the match, and aftcrwarl it was def
nitely stated that he would meet Lewis
in bout, probably in April.
Lewis holds the wclterwcight. mid
dlcwcight and light heavyweight cham
pI0nahIns OF En.land.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Cornell Quintet
Easy Winner Over
ale, Score 31-23

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Feb. l7.-Cor-
nell scored an easy victory over Yale
mere tonight in an intercollegiate
bastctball game The score was 81 TO
- 2na mere was never any doubt about
inc ultimate winner. The IthacAns
startcd scoring carly in the game and
Kept up tho bomhardment If The Eli
goal until the final whistle.
Luther put the visitors in the lead t
tNc start of the game with two field
soa,S and followed these up with three
foul goals. The score at the end of the
lrst ha}f was 10 to g. Luther starred
for Cornell and Herman and Baithcr
did the best wori. fer Yale.
The line-uD.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Baseball Rejected
As Olympic Erent

IAKiS. Feb. II (By The Assoc;-
eiaicd Press) The French COM
mittec in charge Of the Olympic
games for 1924 has rejected base
ball az an official sport, selecting
instead canoe racing to complete it's
program.
1T was indicated, however. that an
nnofhcfa international baseball,
'onrnnment In connection with the
o'ympiad would be approved.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
!! !UUVIy IlCOtcd.
The summarizes:
Il. =. 1. Mermcn Beat Poly

Brooklyn Poly suffered an over
whemng defeat in its first venture
into intercollegiate swimming circles
last night at the Poly Prep pool, when
it was beaten by the mcrmen of Rens-
selaer Poly by score OF 43 to 10
Brooklyn failed to gain single first
OlaCc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Lafaveite Defeats W. end !.

EASTON. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE Wash
'ngton and Jefferson basketball team
received its first Eastern trip defeat
here tonight, losing to Lafayette Col
legc, 20 to q. Early in the season the
Presidents defeated Lafayette at Wash
lNgton. Reeves made thirteen Of the
fifteen fouls for the Minners.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Bunick Beats Murphy
In Amateur Tourney

John Bunick, the paulist Athletic
Club entry in the feathcrwcght class,
1'feated 1I Frank Murphy, OF the Idle
Hour Club in the feature bout Of the
ti'nals of the amateur tournament held
last night at the New York Athletic
Club. The fight was furious through
out and the decision fthc Judges was
loudly hcotcd
The summaries:
ioS- pound class (nnal) Bob Drentlcy.
unattached. knocked out John Kcllv
Sanaclar a, A.. in the first round of a
three round bout.
~ pound ciass (hnal) Patrick Mooney.
st. Johns Club. won tho judges decision,
over frank Sroru, Christ Church House.
in three rounds
l2s-pound class tnnaD John puniol<
Pautist y. C., won the Judges decision in
three rounds over Frank Murphy. Idlc
Hour \. {.
la1.roond class (hnaD William, sorrcn-
son. Iastinle A. C.. won the Judges dc
rislon over Joseph Corbett, Union settle
mont, In four rounds
145pound class ttiraN Harry Cold
stein. unat tsched stopped J. Cotton, y NJ.
II. a.. in the second round of u scheduled
three round bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Pratt Quintet Wins

', me Pratt Institute quintet defeated,
ofs1nus basketball representatives last
nfen. at the Pratt gym by the score
~ ~; 81 10 20. Dunn featured for the
"'n"erS' scoring seven field goals.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Barnes and Hutcl,ison
NictOrs in Texas Golf

DEL RIO, Tex, FeD. l7.--Jim Barnes
and Jack Iiutchison won we'll -playe 4
golf match here to-day from Tom
Lally, Of San Antonio, and John Brede-
mus, the local professional, by score
of and |.
To-day Hutchinson had remarkable
round of 81. I!c barely missed getting
q 2 on the long eighth hole. his spoon
shot rolling over the lip of the cup
Barnes had score Of 50. Lally had q
73 aud Bredelnus H.
The best ball cards were:
Rarncs and IIutchjsor.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Chompio" O"tpointed by Coast
Boy, but Decision Saues Tile
'haenser has Better of at Least Five Rounds, While
vn's @ Two ,, fav1r We''erweigh' King, Who Az.
pears 10 Have Passed His Best Fighting Form
By lack Lawrence

Dave Shade OF California, outpoiNtcd Jack Rr,+on
hampton OF the world last night Madison Sorsr
est the judges would give him draw '' o"' 'he
The fight a dismal affair fromf first ia Loot H.,
advantage either side Shades 49,, ~ was any
five the fifteen rounds while the champion had the e"o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Dundee Dests Darcy

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Feb IL
Johnny Dundee. of New York was
given the decision over Johnny Darcy,
of California, in their ten-round light
weight bout here tonight The fight
was close and interesting.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Joseph Schlotman, of Detroit,
Beats Anderson in Golf Final
Si~anoy Golfer Loses by Four and Three After
Gaining Early Advantage of Four Holes in
Annual Washingion's Birthday Tournament

BElILAlR HEIGHTS, Fla, 17-Thc annual Wahinptons
! ornent the finals Of which
N victory for Joseph Schotman John G.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

,oSl'ioh. An's tS5). Cornell CD
:, '''.''- PAL her ............ Ba rA elew
~ / ..'.... .Conknn ........,..... Lrthor
= E: ''''''' ooper ..'.............. Ripe
J.. G......... Haas .Fra h,reo w zoe
- Field soaia- Haither (4). herman ts).
Downes yo,',, '21. Barkelew (s). Luther (N.
Aa)' Luther ts). subsitutions s"NIltnar fer
ron'lo onNin' Wedeli for Barkelew. Capron for
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Boston College Beats NJ. I. T.

BUSTON, Feb II. - Boston Collcre
defeated Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology in a hockey game tonight
by a score Of to !
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
What Are You For.

Some of the things the candidates
for Governor and Inc General Assem-
bly, of Tennessee should be held re-
sponsible and accountable for and as
campaign issues they should be re-
quired 20 make anawei as to how they
will vote if elected:
The expenditure on the part of
the State government of $S62,50O an
nually for the maintenance of the
State university. This is in addition
to the interest and sinking fund on
bond issue of $1,000,O00.
The expenditure on the part of the
State of $230,000 annually for the
State normal schools for whites and
the polytechnic school. This is in ad-
dilion to q bond issue of $650;00O
and the interest and sinking fund on
these bonds.
The expenditure on the part of the
State of $4,000 annually for the
maintenance Of the State fair. Be-
sides this the candidates should be
called out on the proposition of the
State taking over the debt due Da-
wilson County for this fair and the
scheme to buy new fairgrounds and
buildings at expensive figures.
The candidates all seem to agree
on the reduction in State admins
trative departments and forces and
the tax and highway departments.
There is one other and larger
question than all of these. There is
to be proposed for the action of the
next General Assembly measure
to empower the issuance of State
highway bonds for $50, 100000. The
organization is already at work on
this bill. What do the candidates
propose to do with il? If it is ap-
proved will it be submitted to vote
Of the people of Tennessee?
In other words, do you propose to
go to the people with II csc things or
railroad them thru the General As
sembly like the school lobby has been
doing its business?
Only one candidate for Governor,
SC far, has answered the proposed
$5O,OOO,OOO State highway t2nd is
sue. Mr.. Gwinn says he viii certain
ly veto the measure if it does not
provide that the question be sub
mitted to a vote Of the people.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14

rapidly and without conscious plan
in large way, either industrial or
agricultural. The past one hundred
years have been years of exploitation
and promotion. We have used our
stored up fertility of our soil, with
out due thought of the future.
1--WE have glorified in the individ-
ual initiative of our people. That
was all very well, if not altogether
wise, during the years of develop
ment, but from this time forward a
different policy must be followed if
we are to grow into a symmetrical
nation with a prosperous agricultu-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14

raj, industrial and commercial life,
and with other standards of living for
the individual and family as we have
long considered necessary to the de-
velopment of a worthy citizenship.
"In short.we have come to the time
when teamwork is needed; yes, i'm
perative. There must be sympathy,
understanding and cooperation be-
tween agriculture, industry, and bus
mess. They are dependent upon one
another. They are alike necessary to
well rounded national life. They
must work together for the good of
all. Extension News Service, Uni
versity of Tennessee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14

lion and half dollars annually. Mr..
Peay says that he proposes to save
the people that much in the reduc-
ton of real estate taxes and the re-
duction of State department service.
Mr.. Peay makes a savage attack on
the State tax and the highway de-
partments as well as the department
of public service at Nashville. He
says that the u S. Government is
faced with the problem of system
in which fnivve-s:Sths CT the people are
paying one-sixth for public services.
When he attacks the departments
mentioned he is no doubt doing the
right thing, and he deserves the
plaudits that are given him, but
when he does this and at the same
time gives the State normals and
university system clean bill OF
health, he is playing double game.
The Commercial would like to see
the whole State government, from
end to end, reorganized under the
primitive ideas of pure democracy
and simplicity, and budget made to
be administered with good sound
business policies.
We would like to see the national
as Mr.. Fitzhugh points
out, return to the principles OF dem
ocracy instead of Capitalization and
socialism. Years ago we remember, |
when the beloved Bob Taylor was |
making his first race for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination
against General Dibrell, Mr.. Taylor
was scored for espousing the issue
of Federal aid to education. To-day
that issue has become very popular
in the Democratic party. 1t is wrong,
and if the party does not mend its
ways it will certainly go upon the
rocks.
Mr.. Peay and Mr.. Mcclellan are fire
men personally but they are not reck-
oning for the future CT Democracy
when they run after these socialistic
schemes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Farmers and Business Men.

Cooperation between farmers and
business men is a very much dis
cussed subject at this time and in
this connection We quote the follow
ing paragraphs from q recent address
of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
before the Boston Chamber of Com
merce:
Turning now to the future. When
we emerge from this period of econo-
mic disorder and confusion both at
home and abroad. we shall find our
selves at the beginning of new era
in our national life. We have grown
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Public Schools.

There is one thing about the sys-
tenn of public education in this coun-
try that people generally do not
think about. The system is commonly
| known as free schools. In a great
many respects this is a mistake. The
| children are more or less solicited for
funds of different kinds-sometime
for Libraries, for presents or class
gifts to the teacher or school, some
times for class pins or invitations,
more troublesome and expensive still
for text books which are continually
changing for the benefit of the book
trust. Then there are the social bar
riers between the juniors and the
seniors, which is neither free nor in
unison with the purposes of the pub
lie school. All this is a species of
discrimination against the poor child.
1t is a hardship and burden upon the
child who is able neither to dress as
the other children nor to pay for all
these luXuries.
notwithstanding the common or
elementary public school has place,
a very important one, to fill. The
private school years ago did not take
care of all the children, and it would
be worse to-day to depend on such
system. We must as a people train
the children in the rudiments of
common school or elementary educa-
ton. When that is done the young
man or young woman should depend
upon his or her own resources. He
is free moral agent then. He has
left the discipline of home, and the
conditions are radically changed
when it comes to colleges and univer-
stiles. The State normals and uni
versities are also known as free
schools, but there is not a single free
thing in the university. The item Of
tuition is eliminated but matricula-
ton and fees are substituted at prac-
tically the same cost as the private
university. 1t is done in Tennessee
and elsewhere. We make the acser
ton that a years schooling in the
University of Tennessee will cost the
same kind of student equally as
much as it will cost in Peabody Col
lege or Vanderbilt University. Then
why the expense to the taxpayers of
millions and millions to maintain
State colleges when the private
schools are maintained with better
standards and efficiency?
The young man or woman who
wants an education has nothing in
the way of economy to attract the
student to the State colleges. That
young man or woman who is deter
mined to have an education is not
discouraged if there is not diff
ference in cost. But the real student
carves his or her way to the goal de-
spite every obstacle, while the State
is wasting millions on the one who
is Indifferent and not going to school
except for the pleasure of the ball
field or social whirl.
The State college is an economic
farce.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Hard to Believe.

1.-The gentlemen of the jury
groaned aloud when the fair plaintiff
told how she had been pursued day
and night by the defendant"
Il noticed that, but an elderly
spinster on the jury shifted"
Naturally she'd be from Missou-
ri. Birmingham Age-He-ald.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Democratic Ticket.
For Representative.

BRATTON-We are authorized to an
nounce S. r. Bratton as candidate tor
reelection as Representative from Obion
County in the General Assembly Of Ten
nessee, ,ubject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
For Floater.
CHAS. CLAIBORNE.-We are author
lied to announce Charles Claiborne of Dyer
County as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for reelection as Floterial Rep
arsentative for the counties of Dyer, Lake
end Obion, subject to the August primary.
For State Senator.
-LeDUkE-W are authorized to an
nounce B. F. LeDuke, of Lake County. as
a candidate for reelection as State Senator
from the counties of Weakley, Obion and
Lake, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
nMAIDEN.-We are authorized to an
nounce S. l.. Maiden, of Weakley County.
as a candidate for State Senator from the
counties of Weakley, Lake and Obion in
the General Assembly in the State OF len
nessee, subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic party.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17

quest baggage checked the checkman
will hand them Declaration of Value
blanks and ask that they show the
value of the baggage, their permanent
address in full and sign their names
in proper places. Passengers holding
free transportation are not permitted
to declare value. When the value of
the baggage exceeds 500 on full
ticket or $50 for a child's baggage on
half fare ticket, and $25 for articles
other than baggage, which checking
is permitted there will be a minimum
charge of 10 cents for each 500 or
NOTICE OF TOWN CAUCUS
Notice is hereby given to the cleo
tors Of the Town Of Gloverland that
the annual caucus for said town for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for the respective town offices to be
filled at the April election, and for
the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
caucus, will be held at the Rice Lake
school house Saturday, March 18th at
200 p. m.
J. NJ. SWEET, Chairman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
Baby Chicks

Our baby chicks are the kind that
live and grow. They are produced
from selected fiocks which have been
bred for vigor, size and laying quail
tiles. They are Matched by most mod
ern method of incubation.
We can supply: White Leghorns,
Brown Leghorns, Buff Leghorns, Barr
ed Rocks, Buff Rocks, White Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds, White Wyandottes
Anconas, Minorcas, and orpingtons.
Big illustrated baby chick circular
sent free, and price list.
ROBERT KUBINEK
Phelps, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
NEW RULING

New regulations which became effec
tive March 1, require that passengers
must make written declaration of bag
gage when checking same. No bag
gage will be checked or forwarded I'M,
til this is done. When passengers re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
SAWYER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Froelich and little
son returned last week from Alabama
where they spent the winter.
Mrs. Helene Mau and son William
are visiting in Ashland.
Frank Judd left last week for his
old home in Iowa. He was called to
Marshfield recently by the illness of
her mother.
The ladies Sewing Club met at
the home of Mrs. Wesley Sayner last
Wednesday.
The Rismon children of Ballard
Lake were visitors at the Ellerman
home the latter part of the week.
Prizes are being offered at the Sun
day School for regular attendance.