davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10
FARM PRICES LOWER.
Important Products Declined 6.5 Per
Cent Last Month.

Washington, Oct. 1O.-Farm prices OF
the important crops declined SO per cent
between September l, and October l,
against a decline of IS per cent in the
same period of last year and an average
decline of 81 per cent during September
of the past four years
The department of agriculture, in az
nouncing this decline, reported that ten
days ago the average of farm prices OF
corn. wheat. oats, barley, rye, faxseed,
potatoes, tobacco. cotton and hay. rep
resenting three-fourths of the value OF
all crops. was about e-S per cent lower
than on October J. 1911 g lower than in
1910 Is per cent lower than in 1899, ard
l. / higher than in 1903 on like dates.
The average prices on October l CON-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10

eastern division, has returned to Emporia
after short business trip here.
The C. L A. to the B. of l. z. viii
have their regular business session Fri
day afternoon at the x. and l. of S.
hall.
Jake Oberer of the motive power build
ing is unable u be at work on account
Of serious illness.
Miss Grace Griffith of the pay masters
office has gone to Galveston, Tex. where
she Will remain
E. J. shakeshaft, chief clerk to the gem
eral passenger agent, is in Denver on COM
pany business for a few days
Miss Mary Wyatt of the freight audi
tors office will leave Saturday for a few
weeks vacation in New York City and
the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bigham and family
have returned from a short visit with
friends in AtchiSon-
Glen Eddy travelling passenger agent,
s in oklahoma City for few days en-
company business
Rev. J. W. WaIdron conducted the noon
hour meeting today in the coach shops.
Miss Davina Boyd of the car account
ants office and mother, have returned
from a vacation trip of two weeks, spent
in Chicago.
. Geo. Wood. general air brake instructor,
returned today from a short business trip
to Davenport, Iowa
Posters have been placed in the windows
Of the business houses advertising the
fourth annual ball to be given November
at McRae's hall by the B. of l. T. and
E. and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the 3. of
L. F. and Z.
Miss Lynn Wyatt of the passenger de-
partment viii leave Saturday for a vaca-
ton trip to Chicago.
W. J. Curtis. district passenger agent,
is in Hutchinson for few days on COM
pany business.
Engineer Charles Yewell, Mrs. YeweIl
and Fireman Roy Yeweil are expected to
return the first of next week from a
months vacation spent in Missouri, Hi
nois and Florida.
Announcement was made yesterday of
the marriage of W. E. Tyson of the store
department and Miss Ann Arnold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10
..Rabby'' GauIt as Mary Contrary in
blouse That Jack Built

you know the people to be there. All
the cast in the House That Jack
Built are we'll known in town, and
eady to give you warm welcome
Mrs. w. w Wikidal. as Mother Goose,
is full of hospitality. The Queen OF
Hearts and Old King Cole are decid-
edly engrossed with one another, but
may find time to make you a friendly
courtesy. The only one who is sure to
overlook you is impudent Mistress
Mary; she is so audacious and naughty
queen herself. The Ffddlers Three,
the carrier of the pipe, and the bearer
of the bowl are ready 20 refresh and
entertain you.
ago told all that happens in the first
dct-plans for the party. theft by the
r-engeful knave of Hearts and flock
Of blackbirds, of the key that locks
the house containing the cream tarts.
The second act shows the court of
Old King Cole. Children skip out of
the nursery book and pay their re-
SpectS to their merry monarch. In
order to please her royal host. Mother
Goose calls several of her subjects to
dance before him. The dance of the
Stars and Moonbeams is the prettiest
thing Imaginable a band of violets,
led b. Miss Lillian Stone, trip daintily
forth, and advise you in the most al
Turing way to buy your love a viO-
Lett Old King Cole, who mas become
bored by his own court, is enchanted
and calls for More, Morei"
A chorus OF peoples, led by Miss
Rachel Coston, blow in from a scarlet
poppy field All this hilarity is inter
Tupte6 by two noblemen who drag in
the luckIess villain, the redoubtabIe
knave o Hearts.
He admits that he stole the tarts
and angers his queen by swearing that
he has had stomach trouble ever since.
Then fascinated by the cruelty of his
tale, he vividly describes how the
king pursued him, growing thinner
i -
on-thinner and thinner, a blade of
grass, single hair, puff of wind.
'And vanishedt" chuckles the knave,
as the queen faints in the arms of her
ladies'.
King Cole, although he banishes the
knave, IS 50 charmed to Iearn that the
queen is really a widow that he issues
i royal pardon for the blackbirds and
crows, who have produced The missing
key The guests of the party assure
him that they eminently prefer cream
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10
DELEGATES BACK
Report Enthusiastic WOOdmen
Meeting at Omaha.
Story Of the Orders Handsome
New Building There.

n. H. Wolf, who recently returned
from the Omaha meeting of the
Woodmen of the World, reports the
largest and most enthusiastic meeting
this large society has ever had. The
occasion fer the unusual festivity
was the dedication OF the 1S-stOry
WOOdmen of the World building-tall-
er than any structure in Omaha BY %
feet. The total cost was S1,500,000,
and every cent has ben paid, each one
of the 442 offices WIS rented immedi-
ately, and the venture seems to be a
success in every way
There is quite a story connected
with that building" said Mr.. Wolf
-Four years ago a law in Nebraska
taxed the reserve fund of all orders
N that state. Our taxes were some
thing like 100000 We discussed this
building long ago at 4 meeting in
Chattanooga. I suggested that we
Guild in Kansas, and chos5 the pres
ent site of the Mills building for our
rational headquarters. When the peo-
Ole of Nebraska found we intended to
move, they actually compelled the leg
islature to change that law-and now
Omaha has one of the handsomest
buildings in the state
The sovereign banker. Norris Shep-
pard Of Texas, made the dedicatory
address.
The Topeka people who attended
The convention were Mr.. and Mrs n
H Wolf Mr.. and Mrs J. z. Collins,
George Stile and Frank Bakule
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10

pared with three years ago were
spectively: Corn. 20 cents and 81 cents Fer
bushel; wheat. IS and "a cents a bushel;
oats, IS and Il cents; barley, 81 and 53
cents; rye, 20 and - cents; buckw heat,
SO and 70 cents; flaxseed, S1.47 and SIP;
potatoes, 81 and 81 cents; hay, S11T6 ami
$10.O3 per ton; cotton, II and u cents
pound; butter % and % cents: chickens u
and II cents per pound; eggs, p and p
cents. These figures do not take into
account the tenths of a cent Butter in
creased six-tenths and chickens two
tenths, while eggs declined one-tenth of a
cent in the three vars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10

NoTICE-A special morning performance will start at 1C
A NJ in order to accommodate the tremendous crowds
TRY TO GET IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10
ROOTED" TO DEATH.
Fan at ST. Louis Game Died Yelling
for Nationals.

st. Louis, Oct 10.@"Rooting'' for
the local National League team in the
first game of the series of the major
league baseball teams for the city
cham pionShiD caused the death Of
Frank HeiImann here last night. He'll
mann was cheering Isl the grandstand
when he suddenly fell forward with
blood streaming from his mouth He
died after he was -aken 20 the hos
rital-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10
CHAMPIONS OF WEST.
Denver Would Challenge Oakland of
Coast League.

Denver, Oct 10.-James McGnl,
owner of the Denver Western League
champions. is in correspondence with
the managers of the Oakland team in
of post-season games for the cham
pionship of the west. Denver has
taken three straight games in seven
game series with Minneapolis, cham
oion team of the American Associa-
ton. The negotiations for a series
with Oakland are contingent upon
Denver winning the series with Min
neapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10

tarts to blackbird pie, and the curtain
rings down on a pretty tableau.
A number of good seats still remain
for this little musical playlet- The 25
cent seats are not undesirable, as per-
feet order is to be maintained in the
galleries. Everyone in town should
provide himself with a ticket and drop
in at the incest nursery party that was
ever given in town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10

MolHe-And so you proposed marriage
to her? Chollie-Yes. '.And did she give
you any encouragement" oh yes
Congratulations in order?'' mo, she re
fused me-" But I thought you said she
gave you encouragement She id
She looked at me twice before she refused
me. 'YOnkerS Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10
SANTA FE NOTES.

J. NJ. ConnelI, general passenger agent
returned Wednesday from short business
trip to Denver.
C T. Mcclellan, superintendent Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-10
OLD MOTHER GOOSE.
All Ready for Operetta for That
Classic Friday and Saturday.

Mother Goose is to give a party
Friday and Saturday nights, and Sat
urday afternoon at the Grand opera
house. Everybody in Topeka is in
vited. No use going to a party unless
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21
HICKEY Is FOUND
GUILTY OF HOMICIDE
jury Out n Hours, Brings in
Verdict of Second Degree
Slaughter

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 21--J. Frank
Hickey was found guilty OF homicide
In the second degree, by a jury in
criminal term OF supreme court, at
1925 this afternoon.
Hickey was tried for the murder OF
seven-year-old Joseph Josephs, at
Lackawanna, October ~. 1911. Hick-
ey had previously confessed. He said
he lured the boy to an outhouse. and
after abusing him, strangled him and
threw the body into the cesspool
Hickey also confessed to the mur.
der of two others. Ed Morey, at Low.
ell. Mass, and Michael Kruck, In New
York city. He made murderous as
saults on at least a dozen other boys,
he said.
+ His only excuse was his overpower.
ing lust for murder, while under the
influence of drink.
Homicide in the second degree car.
ries with II life sentence. The jury
was out q hours. His defense was
insanity.
When the jury filed into the court,
Hickey carefully scrutinfzed each man
as he passed. When the verdict was
announced, he stroked his cnin, but
otherwise there was no sign of ner-
vousness or emotian.
Justice Brown discharged the jury
and announced that he would sentence
Hickey on Monday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21
JENNINGS and NAVIN MEET
TO TALK OF SPRING PLANS
RUGBY IS OBJECT
Secretary of Australian Union
Working for the
Project


NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Internation.
al rugby, with the United States. Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Canada, South
Africa England, Scotland and Wales
In the list, Is the end toward which
w. w. Hill, secretary OF the Amateur
Union of Australia Is working for, &C.
cording to statements made today. He
Is In this country on his way to the
International Rugby conference at
London. According to Hill. all the
countries named will be represented
at the conference In London, and
plans laid for international matches
during the season; uniform playing
rules; the Canadian game for one.
bring changes to conform with those
OF players on the western coast of
America, and In other countries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21
RICHEST EX-BOSS TELLS
RICH MANAGER HE'S DONE
DOOM WANTS COBB
AS PINCH HITTER
Ty Says Charlie Can't Sign for
Ball He Can't
,r.,--;--7-,~ Hit

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21.-Dooin
and Ty Cobb had brief chat here
just before the Dixie daredevil board
ed an express tor Augusta, Ga. Tho
two baseball notables exchanged COM
pli;nents, Ty saying that nothing
would please him better than world
series IN 1913, in which the Tigers
and the Phils were the opponents.
And II we are, Charley smiled the
worlds champion batsman. III bet
you 500 TO a doughnut that you can't
sign cor any kind of ball that can't
hit"
rs that so?'' returned Doom quick
ly why, you don't know what real
pitcher looks like. Alexander's sharp
breaking curve will make you look
like busher, while Eppa Rixey will
chase you away from the plate.
sign? Why, I'll tip you off to the sig
nails myself. ana then well get you.
But, in the meantime, Ty, We'll both
have to cop the pennants."
Ty was so taken aback by Dooins
talk that he ordered another round or
perfectos. Notwithstanding his re-
marks, Doom told Cobb that II he
failed to make terms with Detroit and
could secure waivers from the other
seven clubs in the American league
he could get the place of emergency
hitter on the Phil team.
And I'll give you a bonus of 800
II you hit 800, laughed Doom, as he
shook hands with Cobb, who stepped
into a waiting taxicab for the Broad
st. station
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21
Baseball Small Talk

MANAGER FRED CLARKE claims
his Pittsburgh Pirates include three
players each OF whom is unsurpassed
in his own field of fame.
The three are Hans Wagner, the
greatest shortstop; Marty O'Toole, the
$22.500 pitcher, who is the most ex-
pensive ball player, and Walter
Rehg, the freshest minor Lacquer that
ever broke into the big show. This
story has to do with Rehg.
Rehg started last spring with the
Pirates. He was farmed to ST. Paul,
but has been recalled.
Rehg has sassed everybody, and al.
ways got away with 1t.
The first time he faced big league
pitcher, battling for another Pirate.
Umpire Billy KLEIN asked him who he
was batting for.
. Myself said Rheg.
Klein insisted on knowing his name,
and then asked how il was spelled.
You don't spell 1t" replied Rehg
"You whistle it."
was peeved because Max Carey miss.
ed the hit-and-run sign from Nike,
causing Mike to miss hit
Gee whizz!" complained Mike on
the bench. Il don't know what was
the matter with Carey. Why, every
body In the park except Max got the
sign"
Sure they did, and fellow outside
the park got it, too" cut In Rehg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21
roMoRRows ENTRIES
At JURAEz.

First Race-selling, 2-year-olds. 81
furlongs: Jolly Tar. 100: Sprightly
Miss. 102; Bells, 1O2; Kiva. 1o4; Luria.
second Race-sellins. s-ysar.olds
and upward, 5h furlongs: Oakland.
lO4: Rue, 1O4: Descendant, 10f: Hosey
Posy, l0s; Tommy McGee. 1O9s Bal-
ronia, 10s: Uncle Jimmie Gray, III.
Third Race--Selling, 3-year-olds and
upwards. 5h furlongs: King Earl.
104: Camarada. 104: Buss. 104: Dog
Star. 104 Polka, los; Salvage. los:
Lady While, 1O9. E
Fourth Raee--ArmyS horses, catch-
weights, 8 furIongs: Will Tell. (Capt.
William Mitchell); Charlie Rothschiid.
Iieut j. T. Donnely): Merry Legs.
(Capt Harry ". Coots); George Guy
ton. (Capt j. NJ. Burroughs): Brown
Bess (Lieut f. r. Coppeck); Chick
OLleut. A. N. Crogstead); Pegs. Lieut..
J. $. Mooney: MY Lady, Lieut.
Prince) prince. Uieut. J. r, Hunter).
Miriam j., (Capt. r. HaisteadD.
Fifth Race--Selling. 3-year-olds and
upward. furlongs: Upright. 1o5:
Ocean queen. los: Goldfnn. fo1; Bob
Lynch. 107; Butter Ball, 107; Oswald
b.. 1O7; zoraster, lo7; Sir Aiveseot.
no
sixth Race-seIling. s~year-olds and
upward. 5is furlongs: Auto Girl. 1o4;
Eipato, 10l: Venetian. 104. Louis Des-
cognets. 100; Pedro, 109; Tallow Dip.
10s; Hidden Hand. 109.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21
L. of u. FIye Keeps the Ball
From Adrian and Wins, 32-I3

Detroit teams seem long on team
work and short on accurate basket
shooting.
Repeating the stunt of the Y. NJ.
G. A. when that flve defeated Grand
Rapids, Tuesday, the u. or ID. FIVE
worked together in excellent shape In
last nights contest with Adrian col
1ege and downed their guests at the
university gymnasium by a score of
32-13.
The Detroit men were behind at the
end of the first half, but Kellar was
substituted for Haigh at left guard
during the latter period. the change
having an apparent effect of giving
the hosts speed that swept them on
to their overwhelming victory.
The Detroit team showed lack OF
practice i'm trimming the basket. Time
after time easy shots were missed but
the excellent team work Of Capt. Kel-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21

ing to Harvard statistics made public
last week. the 5000 young men enroll
ed at the university pay almost $780,
600 year for their clothes, the busi-
ness is worth a small fortune to
tailors.
The business of acting as represen-
tative for various establishments is
an old custom for noted athletes at
both Yale and Harvard. and adds sub
istantially to their bank accounts, as
the students like to show their ap-'
probation Of the deeds OF valor OF
their heroes by helping them along
In business way.
Brickley has also taken up" shot
putting. He Is training at the gymna-
stum FOR the BhOr-put evUnts 70 be
held at various indoor meets.
Brickley Is reported to have also
gathered in $1,000 for lending his
name to football articles il the news
papers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21
Result of Long Stay in Private
Office is Nothing to
Give OUT
BILL DONOVAN, GREYS
MANAGER, THERE, TOO
Navin Thinks Dubuc Is Getting
an Increase That Should
Satisfy

President Navin and Manager Je1r
nings Of the Tigers had three-honr
conference In Mr. Navin's private Of
fee, Saturday, after which the former
stated that there was nothing to give
out as result OF the meeting.
The usual routine of matters
brought up by the approaching spring
training season and by the proximity
OF the time for sending out contracts
to the Tigers brought much that need
ed to be talked over by the two bosses
but. according to Mr.. Navin. no start
ling developments may be expected as
a result of the meeting.
Jennings is here on a vaudeville
tour. Navin was in New York until
Friday. He arrived In Detroit. Satur
DAY morning,
William Donovan, manager OF the
Greys of Providence, was also q caller
at the baseball Office, and he was In
yited In for portion of the confer
-ence. His visit, likewise. proved fruit
less as far rs information was CON
cerned.
President Navin said in reference
TO Jean Dubuc that he had given him
an advance OF third over his last
years salary and that he was going
TO get coin which men like vean
Gregg OF the Maps were tickled TO get.'
He admitted that he had been rather
brief In his last letter TO Jean, Of
which Dubuc complained, but said
that heSth had no idea that there was
anything In II that would stir the
great pitchers anger.
The reports from indianapolis thai
"Chick" Lathers would 90 there, Ma
win said, are without foundation. Lath-
ers will stay right where he 10 az
Providence.
Walter Schaller, the Tiger outfield-
er, obtained from Kansas City, may
go to Providence, or he may 60 TO
Indianapolis. Indianapolis Is 10 get
an outfielder from the Tigers. but just
who IL shall be, Is not decided. It is.
however, practically certain that
Schaller will be sent away.
Manager Donovan received letter
from Charlie Schmidt, protesting
against being sent to Mickey Finn at.
Mobile. Charlie. who Is one OF the
greatest little letter-writers In the
game, has written to Mickey In times
past In tones which he fears will not
sooth that gentleman and so he doesn't
care for close proximity to his pros
pectiye boss,
Donovan and Mike Maurer, the Det-
roit youngster who went south with
the Tigers last year trying for job
as pitcher. were scheduled for con-
ference with a view to- getting Mike
q Job at Providence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21
FISTICUFFS


LONDON, Dee. 2I.-Jen, Driseoil
and owen Moran have signed mr.
tlcies ne the National SptVtinK
club. vf London, to box 20 rounds
on Jnn. 20 for the featherweight
chnm pionship Of England. Roth are
90 weigh I'm M the British limit OF
t:c pounds. They will box for $500
side stakes and purse of $500.
CHICAGO, Dee. 2I.-Jess Will
lard, the ..cowboy white hope"
from out west, has signed articles
10 light Jack Leon, another un-
known quantity I'm the fight game,
before the clab Offering the best
Inducements. Willard md Leon
Will he zee two biggest "henvies"
to come together in years.
Paul sikora and Mickey sheri-
dan, who will be remem bered ns
having fought over mt windsor
last year when he made Detroit his
home, are matched for the finals
at the Windsor Athletic club the
evening Of Jan. 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21

have when relating adventures he has
worked on for days in his training
periods.
However, Hudson has some right 20
brag for he knocked out boys In the
east as fast as they we're brought to
HIS notice and he was fast rising 10
the top when Burns broke his Jaw
Hudson notices with sorrow that
Billy Papke has sustained a broken
arm. He fears that that may mean
that the champions match with his
friend and fellow townsman, Freddie
Hicks. may have TO be called on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21
LATE SPORT

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.--Baseball
fans are much puzzled today over the
uncertainty of Frank Chance becom-
ing the manager Of the New York
Americans for next season. II was
supposed that the matter was as gool
ss settled. though papers had not been
signed.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-George
standing, worlds champion PROBES
sional racquet player. announced to-
day that he intends TO retire from
Jan. 1. In order TO devote
his entire time to his duties at the
Racquet and Tennis club.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 2l
Luther McCarty having got into the
swing OF his training again bet'inE.
on his fight with AL Paiser. NeH
Years afternoon. went to even mcnt<
today. The Missourian dfd his hn<<
glove work today. mixing IL with fo1r
spasring partners for two rouni@
each.
For pafenf. aud trsaensarks go
narthel a nsrthsl, 81 West cenfr<*<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21
PHILA. JACK TURNS
ARENA INTO DANCE CLUB

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec 2l--
The largest ballroom in Pennsylvania
will De opened shortly in the Ameri-
can auditorium, built by Philadelphia
Jack" O"Brien as gathering place
for disciples Of the Marquis OF Queens.
bury, but which has not been the great
success expected.
The dance hall will be under the
direct management OF the Social Cen.
ters corporation. body of business
men who believe the establishment OF
such place will place dancing on a
cleaner and more wholesome basis
than II has occupied in the past.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21
TINKERING WITH NEW
PLAYERS FOR CINCY.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Manager Joe
Tinker, OF the Cincinnati Reds. will
get together with Mordecal Brown
here this afternoon, to talk over pos
sible contract
Brown belongs TO the Louisville
team, but the Colonels are willing 10
trade him. and the only thing that Will
keep the three-fingered pitcher of the
Reds will be terms.
Tinker also is awaiting word from
Roger Bresnahan that he has settled
his st. Louis dispute, and is ready to
sign his contract with the Reds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21

story that Rixey does not propose TO
report to the Phillies next spring un'
less the club makes good a promise
made him when he. Joined the team.
Rixey, 1t is said, claims that he was
given to understand that II he made
good with the team he would be tend
cred fve-thousand-dollar contract
for next season. He claims that the
club has balked on this figure and that
he proposes to remain at home un-
less II is carried out. Rixey undoubt-
edly made good with the Phillies. He
was easily one Of the best pitchers In
the league, and considering the fact
that It was his first trial In fast COM
pany there Is chance OF his showing
q lot more In time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-21
Brother viii Study
Medec1ne in Chicago Uniyeyylfy

When Zbyszko comes to Detroit
New Years day to meet Hjimar Lun-
din,J the Swedish wrestler, he will
be accompanied by his brother, who
Is going to take postgraduate course
in medicine at the University of Chi
cago. The big wrestler's brother will!