davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY.
In the District Court for the Dis triet of Alaska, Division Number One. at Juneau.

In the District Court for the Dis triet of Alaska, Division Number One. at Juneau. THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. TOM RADONICH. Defendant.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, as commanded by the Writ of Execution issued out of the above entitled action on the 18th day of March 1929, and under and by vir- tue of the judgment and decree duly made and entered by said Court. in said action on March F, 1929, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant.
 I. George D. Beaumont, United States Morshal for the District of AlaGka. Division Number One. have levied upon, and will, in obedfence to said writ and to said judgment and decree. sell on the 21st day of April, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the front door of the United States Court House. in Lle city of Juneau, Alaska. at pulp lie sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash. the following de scribed real property. to wit:
 All of Lot z, Block 22, sit- uated in the town of Juneau. Alaska. according to the official plat of the townsite of Juneau, Alaska, and all right. title. claim and equity of the iudg- ment debtor. Tom Radonich in and to said property.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1922
 GEORGE D. BEAUMONT,
 United States Marshal.
 By VIM. R. GARSTER.
 Office Deputy. First publication. March 20. IS3o. Last publication, April IT, 1s21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN
 EVENINGS DURING WEEK

Candidates fer the coming m1ni- c.ral election have until noon oI Saturday, April l, in which to file their candidacy. The registration books will be open from to 8 o'clock evenings all week and will close at , D. m. Saturday.
 Thus far no whisrerings of who is to run have been heard but with out any doubt there will be one com plete ticket in the field and it is hoped an extra candidate or two to make t interesting. Everyone should register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Irving Whyte was operated on this morning at the St Ann Hosnital ia glands in the neck. Dr. II. c. De- Vighne rerformed the operation aud reports the boy in a favorable con diton. Irving has been at the hos pital for some time for medical treat ment before the operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
REGISTER AND VOTE
 OR DO NO KICKING

Tie citizen of Juneau who fails to register fer and vote at the municipal election will have no right t) complain if the affairs cf the city are no; run to his ikiu
 If yo,t wan He right to kick al any time. r. lister this week and vote next Tuesday
 The registrauon books will clcSe Saturday. April l, at D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
TO PREPARE FOR SALE

All the members Of the Lad.es League are requested to be present at the Congregational League rooms Tuesday afternoon and bring their scissors and thimbles.
 The cloth will be made to fly in preparation for the apron sale to be held by the ladies next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
One Million People Join
 Beneficiary Societies

CLEVELAND, O., March 27.-More 'han one million people join various fra}eraal beneficiary societies each wear. according to Secretary w. E. Futch of the National Fraternal Con- gress of America. which has a mem. hershiD close to ten million people. and embraces 93 organizations. Ac- cording to Mr. Fitch, the protection carried by this membership reaches nearly $1200O 100000 The million reo3ie joining these societies each year adds billion and a half i1- surance for the protection of fam,- lies
 'lt $ estimated that in excess of s3.5o0 COG. GOO has been paid by so- cieties of the Congress during ths past 50 years, said Mir Futch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
IN FROM RANCH

Wm. Shafer returned home last week from Shelter Island, where he has been getting his ranch in shape for the spring crop. Coming from the Island to Aux Bay in small boat, Shafer travelled the remainder of the distance to town on foot
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
SPECIAL FERRY FOR MASONS

For the benefit of Juneau attend ants at the Masonic enterts inment here Wednesday evening. special ferry will leave Juneau at S:15 ?. m for Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

Systematic buylng begins as soon as the housewife begins to study the store ads Then the systematizinS process permeates the household and there is more time in which to do things that had to De postponed be- fore
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
DOUGLAS ISLAND N[WS

.7g ocea3ion2d by tha Saturday night dances, --ae Liberty Club has decided to start a dancilg school for those who wish to learn more of the t2r- is chc5ean art The first classes will ta crSlnizcl tomorrov eycains by the club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Dave Carlson. a Trcadwell cleo trician, yesterday entered St Ann Hospital, where he expects to recover shortly from "a bad cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

4 min rs' representatives but were 0-t ready 0 act on any scale though they favored the joint movement The Hi@ sblrgh conference deferred con sderation of a scale to a meeting held at Columbus, February 23, 1885. when tho agreement WIS executed.
 Since the beginning of the inter state joint agreement many chang have come in the coal industry among them the following:
 Many Changes Made
 Eighthour day for miners and nlina laborers; universal minerun basis fo. determining tonnage on which wages are based; ircreesei wagas; ab9'iiua of company stores. commonly knaW7 as pluck mes; better mining law improved working conditions and con tinuity of labor supply.
 The interstate movement. as it has been rracticeG in the past history of the soft oeal in iustry. consists o' the operators and- miners each draft fng a set of demands The miners 1 ivariably asked wige increases and the operators asked w1ga reductions or changed working conditions or both. each side usually asking more than either expected The result ol the negotiations between operators ard miners fixed wage rates and working conditions for the so-called Central Competitive Field, composed of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, H. lipois and Indiana.
 For all other soft coal states, wages are. based on the Central Competitive Field rates. Similarly, the union an thracite miners and operators all iE Pennsylyana-ne negotiate agreements. The miners union is not recognized hv the anthracite operators except that officie's of the anion have since 1903 aNro1vot in i9int meetings with he operators and their employees IS re"re sea.atives O. the laiter. ..
 Bargaining Attacked
 Altho.,gh in existence many years, the system of bargaining in The sGft coal fields is nov being attacked in both criminal and civil proceedings in the Federal Court here. More than 206 operators. miners and re- tailers are charged in an indictment with conspiracy to violate the anti trust laws by combining to restrain trade and force unfair prices upOn the consuming public Action in the case is at @ standstill awaiting re- f,1n oval ff ,.RcfInpt url are among the defendants
 The civil suit. brought by the Bor- 1erland Coal Corporation. operating in the Mingo (W. VaD field. makes similar charges as the criminal case. asserting there is a conspiracy aimed 10 shut off the connection from the nDnrnion West Virginia fields. The Borierland oompany scored p9rtial victory recently in obtaining preliminary injunction designed to stop violence about the company's mines.
 Alleged conspiracy
 Both the governments indictment and the Borderland company's suit charge the alleged conspiracy was entered into in 1898 when the inter state movement was revived. with the union getting wage advances for the workers and obtaining the estab- lishmeHt of the eight-hour day in the Central Competitive Field. In re- turn for these concessions by the operators. it is charged the union agreed to shut of tho competition of non-union coal, giving a monopoly 10 the operators running a closedunion shop. Both the union and the oper-i ators deny the charges, and have re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

alleging th1t il is a conspiracy t0 boost the price of coal; for the frs time. agreements in both the bitu- minous and anthracite fields expire on the same date-March 31 Long before the nreseut bargoini9 2 svstem was ado1ted, local agreements had been made between operator md their employees. the first hay ing been that negotiated in 1869 be- l tween some anthracite mi- CTS aN4 operators by John Sney. known as the father of the miners movement i in America. But these agreements when they were made in the early days only affected small areas. and did not touch the thousands of min CTS as do those of today.
 Proposal Made
 The circular issued jointly by min CTS and operators for their 1885 con ference gave this description of the Nrorosal:
 This is the first movement of q national character in America, taken with the intention of the establish. maut of labor cancellation.
 From the conference resulted an afsl+as ,,cnt. executed at Columbus. o., February p 1886, which fixed I wage scale in the soft coal fields of West ern Pcnnsylvania Ohio. Indiana. H. ln0is and Wes' Virginia a1 create | board of arbitration, or which the miners and operators had equal repre- sentation Similar agreements were made annually until 1895, when the panic CT 1893. having set in demor- ali2el the coal trade. and broke off negotiations but were revived agsin in 1898, and continued down to the present
 Joint Movement
 The initiative in the ioint moye- ment was taken by the miners Thei. convention. at Indianapolis. decided tJ issue a call to all operators for a joint meeting cn October ,. lS8a al Chicago. Daniel Mclaughlin Of H. lnois. chairman Of the convention, was the father of the plan. He first proposed it in a letter 10 the Nation al Labor Tribune in 1885, and later brought it 10 the attention of the minerss delegate convention. As q result-ha convention directed Chris Evans of New Straitsviile. O.. now historian of the United Mine Work CTS Of America. to invite all oper- for the purpose of adjusting market and mining prices in such a way as to avoid strikes and lockOnts and give to each party an increased pro- fiji from the sale of coal"
 The prOnosal so made was. accord ing to the old miners. like asking the liou and the tiger 10 lie down to- eether. for the coal industry ore viously had been replete with many strikes or lockouts. In 1884. the great Ohio Hooking Valley strike had occurred. continuing until the early part of 1885. when finally settled. leaving both sides suffering from battle scars.
 One Operator Appears
 Only one operator. w. P Rend. of Chicago. owner Of mines in the Hooking Valley, answered the invita- ton by appearing for the Chicago meeting. and but for his presence the entire plan probably would have been dropRed. At his suggestion. an invitation was issued to Chicago oper- ators to attend a meeting with the miners the next day Eight opera tors attended and agreed with the miners to call meeting at Pitts burgh There, IT operators met with
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
DANCING SCHOOL STARTED

Owing to the keen interest being shown in dancing on the Island, be
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

Transfer work. coal. kindling. L.. NJ. Ritter, Phone 292. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
Ya

FORD TOURING CAR For hire without driver. Reasonable rates by the hour. K. B. Transfer Co.,, Phdne 137. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
BIc INTERESTS
 ARE BL LhMED IN
 MINERS' STRIKE
President of American Fed eration Makes Charges
 Regarding Strike.

(Cont:nued From Page Ohel
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
FRANK W CAPTURES
FEATURE AT CUBA
Mayor House Second in Hard
Drive - Crowd Small,
Racing Ordinary.

HAVANA, Feb. 2S.-Cloudy and
threatening weather together with
heavN track had a bad effect on
the attendance at Oriental Park this
afternoon, the crowd consisting of
regulars mainly. Speculation was
dull, and the racing was ordinary.
Nose Goldblatt's Frank w. took
the fifth race in a hard drive from
Mayor House, with Hutchinson third
in a fold Of six starters. This was
the only exciting race Of the entire
afternoon.
The results:
First Race-3-year-o and up:
claiming: 5lH furlongs: Raven, Sea,
lis (Robinson). to 1, s to 8, 4 to
5; Primitive, 10 (Connors), 2 to 1.
even; Lady Levitt, lot (Burns). 1
to 2. Time: 1:12 2-5. Also ran:
Norma J.. Mabel Reynolds. Col. Lii
lard. Thornbloom, -Toney, Burnley
and Sylvano.
Second Race-3-year- FOLDS and up:
claiming; 6 furlongs: Coscorron, los
(Pickens). ) to l, even, 2 to 8; Plu-
raIity. 1Os (Penman). 2 to /, even;
Stonewall, liz (Morrissey), 1 to 8.
Time: 1913 2-5. Also ran: Anita
Springer. Loveliest, Aleso, Mary d.
and Athgarven.
Third Race Four-year-olds and
up; claiming; l mile and so yards.
Toney Beau. los (ScheffeD. 6 to s,
to 3, out; Osgood. Ill (Penman),
3 to 5, out; G. Chance, 113 (Prible),
out. Time, 1850 as. Stanley also
ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o lds and
up; 1 mile and 80 yards. ]. J.
Casey. ITO (Burns). to I. 2 to l,
s to 5; McAdoo. 10 (Fields), I to l..
2 to 1; Guardsman. los (Cbalmers).
to /. Time. 1:51 2-5. Miss Hilar-
ity. Fair and Warmer, Salesman.
Parol, Altamaha, Bill Hunley also
ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up; claiming; 5000; mile. 'Ftank
w, liz (Penman), even. 1 to 4, out;
Mayor House, JOS CFletcher), 1 to 2.
out; Hutchinson. 101 (Fields). out.
Time. 1:45 LIS. Randel, 'Whippet
and Ticacey also ran. Coupled.
Sixth Race-Three-years-olds and
up; claiming; 500; mile and so
yards. Win or Quit. ITO morris
sey), to 1. to I. s to S: Major
Domo, 10 tPenman), 2 to !, even;
Tarascan. 113 (Burns), even. Time,
t:49 is. Mary Erb, Rey Ennis, Bull
ger. Little Dear and Capt. Reese
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
'BUNGA BUCK TAKES FEATURE
AT FINAL FAIR. GROUNDS MEET
United Verde Second By Half Length
General Exodus From New Orleans.

NEW CREAMS. Feb. 2s.-The
closing day OF the Fair Grounds
meeting found the skies cloudy and
the track heavy. but It did not af-
feet the attendance. as the encios-
ure was jammed to its utmost ca
pacity.
The card was by far the best of
the meeting and speculation was
brisk. in fact hundreds Of persons
were unable to get a wager down
on their favFite horse, due to the
scarcity OF b6okmakers to take cara
of the immense volume of business.
A number OF layers refused to go
on today. since District Attorney
Marquis action In summoning num-
Der to appear at his office yester-
day afternoon. They preferred to
discontinue business rather than
take any chances of being hc,a here
Tor possible trial on the technical
charge, of bookmaking.
The chief event of the day was
the Mardi Gras handicap for a.
year-olds and up at mile and a
quarter. This fixture had purse
OF $1,000 hung up. and TWENTY
horses were carded to start. but
twelve were withdrawn.
They did not go to the post IN
the big event until 5:27 Easteru
time. and after a delay OF three
minutes. Starter Dade got them OF
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Z IS g s2g.1;zsggs'.

sword and battIe-ax in their big ana
teur tests.
S. Bare knuckie days OF the ,prize
ring. where the stranglehold was the
wrestler's favorite clutch.
6. Modern spot: eight-ounce gloves:
nearly all wrestling holds barred: v
rushes. flying wedges and mass play
stopped in football.
The softer Trend.
Age. by age sport has been seeking
softer ways. with the clamor Of the
reformer louder than ever in behalf
OF so-called ,,ebrutalizing tendencies.
II We arc to call boxing. wrest-
ling and football rough sports. a.
played today. what about the race
500 years beyond. where even the
toddle Of the shimmy will be barred
unless danced in cushioned pumps
over a padded velvet floor7
Are we moving ION 10 the psfIow-
fight championship and the battle OF
perfumed spray at seven PAGES.
Maybe it is all for the Best. But
think Of the thrill with Zbyszko
matched against a grizzly bear sor
Jack Dempsey. arrayed in steel spiked
gloves, sent against a Bengal tiger.
HarbInEer stun.
The arrival OF young March with
a handful OF spring ozone recslis
again the fiscal thrills Of compe-
tition that wait around the corner.
Great Britain IS marshalinE the
best golf talent. amateur and pro.
that ever sailed from the rnilk-white
cliffs 10 trade mashie shots beneath
a new world sky. The completed
list will likely include Tolley. Hun
ter. Wethered and Armour. among
! the amateurs, with Herd. Taylor.
| Vardon, Ray and possibly Duncan
| and Mitchell. from the pros.
And there is still chatter abroad
that Ouimet and Guilford will storm
| Prestwick in May.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Harry
Wills put in a strenuous day at
the Commonwealth Sporting Club
today preparing fop his scrap with
Kid Norfolk in the Garden Thurs
day night. The big colored heavy
weight champion appeared in fine
fettle. He cuffed several sparring
partners around the ring. and ex-
pressed confidence he would not
have much trouble with the rugged
Norfolk.
+ Norfolk also put in some hard
ticks with a strong corps of part
ners at the Grupp gymnasium.
Joe Lynch has returned from a
three weeks vacation and an-
nounces he is ready for Champion
Johnny Buff or Midget Smith.
Tom Gibbons is a 7-to-5 favorite
in the preliminary betting on his
fight with Harry Greb March 13.
Greb will arrive Thursday to take
UP local training quarters in a gym
Gibbons Is expected to move intr
Freddy welsh's health bazaar or
Long Island a week before the
fight.
Capt. Bob Roper. the big army
heavyweight. who claims a decision
over Bob Martin. A. f. F. cham
pion, will fight Farmer Lodge. de-
scribed as the Minneapolis lumber.
jack. eight rounds to a decision al
Madison Square Garden Thursday
night preliminary to the Wills.
Norfolk hight.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
HAVANA ENTRIES

. First Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 4-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse 800: Two Eyes, '?S: Ina
Wood, '102; Lady Betty, '102; North
Elkhorn. '103: Machine Gunner, 1903:
King Worth, 10; Willy Woods. 10;
Lui-Meme. ITO: Pokey B., ITO:
Chisca. 112: Acclamation. liz; The
Englishman. 112.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs: 3-year-olds; purse 500: Lit
tie Black Sheep. 102: Col. Chile. los;
Acosta. JOS: Fincastle. los: Don
Pepp, 107: Rebuke. 107.
Third Race-Five aud a half fur
longs; 4-year-olds: claiming: purte
500: wedgewood. 1903: Winds OF
Chance. lbs: Frascuelo. "105: Good
Hope. los: Tickle Fancy. 100; INDIAN.
ITO: Peasant. 112: Count Boris. liz;
Twenty Seven. '112: Mack Garner,
'112; Byrne, ia; American Eagle,
III.
Fourth Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year- olds and up; handi-
cap; purse 5000: Cuba Encanto. 95;
End Man, 10i: Last One. 104: Nell
ora, 100; Belle of Elizabethtown. lis.
Fifth Race-One mile and fifty
yards: 3-year-olds and up: claim
ing; purse 800: Lady Levitt, 1Ot:
Navajo, 104; Say When, 1O7: SciE-
tilate. 1907: Audrey A.. 1917: Aigrctte.
10: Fairly, 112: Sol Gllsey. 112;
Balfour. liz; Plantarede. us: First
Troop. lis; Aztec. lis; Sir Adsum,
lis: High Olympus, lis.
Sixth Race-One mile and a six
teenth; 4-year-olds and up: claim
ing; purse 800: Dolly C., 1O1; Mary
Jane Baker, '102; Hocnir, "1O5;
WhipporwIll, '10S; Blanca. l0s;
George w, liz: Loyalist, 113.
. Apprentice allowances.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

we'll punched. Just as they started
Barney Stone and BY Gone Days
collided, Weiner falling of the for
mer. He remounted and finishes
Both horses. however. were practi, :
ally left. and finished away behind
the others.
The finish was a drive between
Bunga Buck and United Verde he
former winning by half a length.
United Verde. which carried an iu.-
post Of 1874 pounds. was a length
IN front of Sands of Pleasure.
which was well up all the way. II
was bad day for favorites
There was a general exodos from
New Orleans tonight, which will
continue tomorrow. Many owners
will ship to Mobile for the meeting
of ten days or more, scheduled for
March s. Others will leave for then
various homes to ->st up until lhs
regular spring racing season opens
April l.
The results:
First Race-The Victor Purse
for 2-year-olds: allowances: $1,000;
: furlongs: Prince K, 123 (Zoelier)
to 5. l to 2. to &; Lady Boss
los (Garner), to 2. 6 to 8; Roark
| - 4 " lAuCs sOV ~
Marjorie Wood, Mascotte, Prince
of Umbrias Miss Brettenham. Ham.
bone and Anita Hampton also ran
Second Race--For 3-year-oids up
claiming; $1,000: 6 furlonIs: The
Decision, 108 Hang). TO 2, even
l to 2; RolO, Sc tBruening). 4 to 1
to /; Fluzey. 100 (Gantner), 3 tc
l. Time 1:15 1-5. PhiIanderer
Panaman. Bright Lights, Plain Bill
Bugle March Iron Boy, Doric anC
| Kirah also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds up
claiming. $1,000; furlongs: Van.
sylvia, 9 (Gantner), 8 to 2, 8 to s
to s; Turnabout, 1O1 (wilson)
6 to 3, 3 to s; Two Pair "a (Mc'
DermotD. 4 to s. Time. 1:1s LIS
Phantom. Bonero Blue. Sandal,
wood. Ragazza. Chief Barthel. Mis-.
Dixie, Car, North Shore and Titanis
also ran.
Fourth Race-The Carnival Purse
4-year-olds up allowances: $1,000
mile and 40 yards: Biz Bang
ITO (Thomas), 6 to l, s to 5, t.
10: Pastoral Swain. 40 (Nolan)
) to ], to 8; Gain D'Cause, 10i
Gang). s to S. Time. 1:4s As
| Wynnewood, 1ncog, Waukeag, VII
| ~" lItS anu dlsO
Fifth Race The Mardi Ora:
Handicap; $1,000 added; for Swear.
rolds up; TX miles: Bunga Buck
IFS Mooney. S to 2, even, 1 to 2
'United Verde. 124 (Garner), 4 to
. to S; Sands of Pleasure. Ill
(Nolan). 2 to 1. Time, 2:09 3-5
Gourmand. Gray Gables. BY Con,
Daye, 'Tom Hare Jr. and Blarne,
Stone Alison ran. coupled.
Sixth Race-The Marines Handi
cap: for 3-year-olds up: $1,000
6 furlongs: Irish Dream, IL;
(Burke), Is to 5. even, to 2
Hadrian, 104 UPooD, to to S
Searapis Ill Garner), to 8
| Time, lis. Tableau D'Honneul
and Knot Grass also ran.
Seventh Race - For 3-year-old,
up: claiming: 1 lis miles; Mormon
Elder 112 (Burke). 8 to ?, 10 10
1 to 3; The Wit, 100 (Coney), 2 t
I, even: Ettahe, LOG (Nolan).
to 2. Time. 1852 rs. Huonec
OakIawn. Belle. Clinchfield Pansy
Peggy G., Scourgeman and Natura
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
BILL TO STOP GAMBLING
GOES TO THIRD READING
Favorable Report of Judiciary Committee
Adopted Vote Is IS to Is.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. ss-By vote
OF IS 20 IS. the favorable report of
the judiciary committee on the anti
racetrack gambling bill was adopt
ed BY the house of delegates today.
1t now goes to its third reading.
In the Senate,the bill has not yet
been reported ont of the committee.
Under the bill fine OF $500 Is
provided for the first offense and a
fine and jail sentence for further
offenses. 1t Is agreed that the bill.
IL finally passed by the legislature,
viii wipe out horseracing and close
all the race tracks in the State.
II was nearing l o'clock when the
bill came up for action in the
house.
This bill" said Delegate Hall. OF
baltimore city. lis designated TO
break up race-track gambling in
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Maryland. In 1920 the State went
into partnership with the gambler
OF the world. For sso0s0o a year
maryland has soid It's birtnright.
Would Lose Franchises.
Hall went on tn exnlain tdat ~
oral betting was nermitted the PIN
Iico and other r.ee tracks would
lose their franchises.
He said that Kentucky. Oklahoma
and MARYLAND were the only States
in the Union which legalized bet
ting. The bill did not forbid rae
ing, and the best races ever held
in Maryland were for cups, with
no betting permitted. he said.
In 1921. Hall went on. the race
tracks spent s6S.0O0 for lawyers
fees and they did not have a single
lawsuit.
was all that money spent for
lawyers fees?'' he asked.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
i. the Race Growing softer,

Did you ever pause a moment OF
two to ponder the gradual changes
that have overtaken sport? Or con-
slider what the drift will lead to?
1. The cave men with club. rock
and fang in daily dual meets.
2. Greek boxers with the caestus,
the same being a hard leather glove
studded with iron spikes.
3. The gladiatoriaI games OF Rome.
where Knockout Romulus had to
meet a tiger or a lion or another
gladiator decked out with a sword.
T. The tournament OF the Middle
Ages, where knights met with lance.