THE BAILY KXYIEW, THOtSDAT, KAT 26, 19SI
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HcTerics of aptak Codter An In- unratioB To Yoag Men Who ^ Petire Traiwag
'Will you run over to (k>vemor's Island In Ne>»- Vork harlior and s«-e what you can find out atwut this train¬ ing camp buslneiMi ^hat lAerybody se^'ms to be Ulking about,"?' saW tbe e<lltor.
Captain C. 8. Coulter. ISth Infantry, First Division, holder of the Croix d? Ouerre, five citaUons. and a veteran of I'lattnburg, 191» and 1>16. swung around in his chair when tl?e Inter¬ viewer asked him for a story of bis experiences wjille at the camp in thO).e days when C.eneral Wood's name w.is so closely usacK-lHted with them.
"The things that stand out most clearly In my mind lir those days of long ago, is what has U.-come of Ser- gc-anl Hill and CoriMjral Jones (comrades of the old days, Isar me out), I have searched for them high and low, in France, (lermaiiy, Kngland. and in the I'nlted States, and have nevei- found tlum. and yet those two men must ha\. won the war. Why at Pluttsbiirg. it i^oumed to me that all an olfic'er had to do wa.s to get either one of them the line and say: •'Sergeant Hill (cr Corjjoral JonesI the Hermans are hold Ing tbe line in great strength, th< ;. muster twentytwci divisions. Won i you take your platoon and go out aiicl cliHse ll»em around to BcTlin'.' .\ncl tlie lew that are left by then you might imt In a stcskacie mo that the rest ot us will get credit for capturing a few I)rlsoners."
"Next to these two heroes of a tboii- saiid skirmishes In "Small Problems t >. Infantry, " I remember that revlllc. Uis.- and shine, not from the I.And of Nod Into tbe cMrly light, but, land of fSos- hen/' II think the captain Is a .New Kiiglander). "How tit we did feel. Uevellle over, und then the eats, plenty ! of 'seconds' were needed lor that bunch, I .\ncl then '.Ml outside for drill.' Squads right, squads left and .sciuads this ami that, or If it wasn't S(|uails It was I platoons, or companies, or something or j other.
"I.eft, right, left, right, will it ever stop.
"What's that? il.'call? (;iK>d, that means mure eats.
Then tbe roast lieel' and beans. Willi plenty of ketchup and potaloc^s on tlie side would begin Ic. cllsaiipcar. and tlie K, I'.'s (wo don't do any kitchen police at Plattsburg) would rush around Hlttnif platleis and pitchers of c-ofl'ee, or i tea, or milk, or whatever It was we Wire having.
"Half an hours bunk latiguci > and then nut lo the rlttc range. Standing, kneeling or prone on molher earth w. whanged away at lbosc> targets. Al liisl il Hc'emicl that we cculdn't do an.' thing except obliteraK- t|ie atmospber.v hut in a little while we were veterans and would lay and grouse every time we didn't gel al least a live, .\nd pjorc than a livu can't ba got,
"How We wondered whal those birds at the butts were doing. U seemed when we were not sliooting well, that the y must he aslcs-ii.
Then again recall and back lo the camp for evening parade.
"Attention! Present armsl
"As we stand rigid the band on uur right blarc-M out a tunc ihat lirlngs a lump^'to our throats, and Inwardly we eaili of UH say a prayer of thankfuln> ss that it still waves- 'Jl'bc' Star Spangled llaiiiier.' though now It slivwly sinks with the last rays of Ihe setting sun.
Hut such moods do not last when, tor the last time that day, muss call sounds again.
''Kveiiliig. and the barr«)om quartet and 'SwcMt Adeline.', eternally young, causes the groiiiis to gather togethi-r. First thing we know wo are having a regular uldtlme sing song, ¦\erybody Joining 111. Or else, over at the big tent wheiv (leiieral Wood, or maylie (}eorgc> •M. t.^ltan and his crowd give us an evcnlnijr eiilc'rlalnment that would bc' talked aUmt for yc^ars. us I am talking .ilHiul It now. and liioliably will be wh-.'ii I am an old man aiul my children are standing erect and straight In the uril form cif a .student at the al the Cllzeiis' Jlllltaiy Training Camps.
"And then 'cull to ciuarleis," ga.sh, how good that bunk did feel, and as we lay half awake, half asleep, -tajis' would .sound gently down the line, and listening to the last note ol the farewell to the soldier's day, we would f.ill asleep."
"Captain, " 1 .said, "1 came here for a story, and J think l got one, but 1 want more than that; gimme 'one of them application blanks."
Jf you can't cull on the cuptalc. your self, senct for nn application blank to any of \\ut (MU»ens Military Training Camps .\8Mociatlon biunehes. any army IHjst or officer, an^ navy or marine i^ crulthiK station, or to the recruiting ad¬ jutant. Second «.'orj> Arett, (Jovornor's | Island, Now Yoi-k.
Kur the mabi bout at ths JunuUca SiMtiiing Club tonight, mau-bipaiurr .Mickey .Mc .Nealls hus >(m ured two c.f thtt' roughest and toughest lightwelKhts now before the public Sailor Joe Kelly, exllghtwelgtit champion of the !'. S. •Navy, and Ked t*|» WHaon.
In the semi-tlnal of 10' rounds. FAidhc Caronne. of New Orleans, will make his ls)w tu IcK-al audiences. His opponent will Im- Johnny l>undy. of Houth Hro«>k- lyii. who 111 tJie last show of ihe liuttlng away Clharlie Haynes In tJK- Jamalca dub made a decide<l hit \>y wciind round of a scheduled \0 round l*out.
.\ l)OUI carded which is causing Wide s|)»'culatlon is the eight round go '»• twccn Uury Murray, of Jamaic.t. and .\ndy Johnson, of Jersey Clly. These lads are matched in return after their sensational six-round afTalr in the Uisl show,
.\ special six-round culured bom will bring tojfcther Young Jack yiackbui n » <¦ m n ¦ 1.1 .1 iiaiii, , ^_
0t Womikipvfa'. an4 "terry Martin., of] l|yrlera. A four rous<l irrdlminary be-1 ttK|en rising local b»|ers yr^l wyen the' rt\mm'. Manager JacK King announces that the bleachers eieited on three sides of tbe tMjllding for the dollar seat fans have been completcnl and that atamt 4.V90 fans can be seated.
arntngaiil. be<v-««n Terry Martin and PranVie ^lliama. and befallen flippy Oorman and il^ftny Carter. Carter and Gorman IjattM to • <^*^ ¦* the Jamaica S|>orting Clab and the ilnatch- maker of the .Auditorium bool^ thi* bout after seeing that it w;is a cor'ker In the opening bout of six rounds. Artie Uawn will ctaah with Babe Hayee.
fPMISE BIG BQ$
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Fr<s-|>ort, .May lifi.—The Freeport Au ! dltorium has )K>oked a gocjd tiolidHy i show for L>e«-orullon l.)ay evening. The bigliesl priced and best llround Iwiit ever shown here will be the feature, when Frankie Fay meets Hobby Hughes. I
Bcbby Hughes halls from New Orleans and this Is his first appearand in Ihe iKast. He recently gave Pal .Moore a giKtd lacing in his home town, Memphis, Tenn.. and has mote than held his own with boys like Pete Her man. (loldsttrin. Sharkey ami the best of them.
Two special 10 round bouts have been
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THURSDAY
MAY 26
MAY 27
WANDA HAWLEY
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Wmi TAX PArHENTS HEAVIER THAN A YEAR ACQ
Albany, May 2«.—I'lgures given o^t by Stale Comptroller Wendell ahow to¬ tal n-ceipta to date in the iietropolitaft district in payment or tbe 1820 state income tax of %ii,fi»,1.i\%. Thu number ot i<etuii|i8 ao fwj- received in tlie N4(v "iorjc City, lironx. Wi-oolUyii aud Ju- Uiutcu ufflci'ii total 507,373.
The oboYe is an oxceHent Ukencsa or QODBY HUGHES, the clever New Orleans boy, who meets Frankie Fay In the star bout at the Freeport Audi- torluui next Monday eyeD)ag. The South is solid in the opinion that Bobby is Ihe maater of any man in the world at his weight and he has been making; H mad dash for lite championship. One of Ills moat remarkable perfur- aiaucua recently waa to give Pal Muore a good lacing in Memphis. Tenn. I Moore's home town. Other clever bantams who have (alien a prey to his vicious attack are Joe DoneJIy. Kid Pancho. Lanky Betl, Mickey McLaughlin, Artie SluiHions, Jack Sbfirkey and Jue Fisher. Frankie Fay will prove a worthy omtoneat to th^ fast New Orleapb youngster, as abown by his record, w)i)cb includes a 15 round draw with the present champion. Joe Lynch. ak2d tola wo^uierful bout with Roy Moore, when Fay went through seven rounds of tl>*ir bout with a dislocated shoulder and one iirui banging limp and lifeless. Jack Sharkey couldn't lay a glove on Fay when they foygbt, and Chick Haxeit looked UKp a ngviCje before this c)ever ban^m.
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