davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

That must have been an interest
ing incident when in London. on the
eve of his departure for Palestine. the
Russian Central Zionist committee
presented Scphcr Torah to Sir Her
bert Samuel. After considerable cosi-
tation the spokesman for the Nonists
addressed the High Commissioner in
halting English. Sir Herbert. we ar"
credibly informed replied in pure, that
is classic. Hebrew. And on the follow
ing Sabbath Sir Herbert Samuel. or
being called to the Law in synagog,
employed the Scphcr for this hcn0rinS
purpose. Such incidents accord with
the hest and noblest traditions of An
glo-Jewry. Imagine our surprise If m
American Jewish leader compaa'i'le
with Sir Herbert Samuel. were f"'ihu
responding in Hebrew of any sort, not
to mention being called 20 the Law =
Hebrew Standard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
PUEBLO RABBI VISITS INSTITU.
TIONS.

The Department of Synagog and
School extension L. A. II. c. is in
receipt of a letter from Rabbi Simon
Cohen, of Pueblo. Colo. who visited
the Jewish inmates in the stae peni-
tentiary and also the unfortunates in
rhc Colorado State Hospital for the
Insane at Pueblo.
In accordance with the policy of the
Department. Rabbi Cohen is planning
to visit Jewish farmers and small
groups living in isolated sections of
Colorado.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
RABBI JEROME ROsEN TO IN
VESTIGATE JEWISH CONDI-
TlONS IN EUROPE.

Rabbi Jerome Rosen. of Cincinnati.
has announced his intention of leav-
ing the Department of Syragog and
School Extension to make an extend
ed trip thru Europe as correspondent
for large newspaper syndicate, for
the purpose of making study mt first
hand of Jewish conditions in the war
crn Europe
While connected with the Depart
ment of Synagog and School Exten-
sion. Rabbi Jerome Roscn served as
field 'ecretary and was Instrumental
in c"gaaizing summer services in
Michigan and Wisconsin resorts. Thru
] = able efforts. services were intro
tiuced into several resorts where here
tofore none were held.
During the major portion of the
year Rabbi Rosen essaycd a new field
of endeayor. the New England States
Here he performed very uiirlsual
pioHeer work in organizing rongne-
cations in the large industrial cen
ltis VI tiiat poitioL VI lll' i,ts
TO his efforts schools were established,
modern religious services introduced.
and the cause of Judaism strengthened
in that section.
Towards the close of the seasons
activities. Rabbi Rosen was instru-
mental in successfully organizing n
convention Of ribbis anil congrcca-
tional officers. which convened in
Providence, r. I. with Col. Cutler act
ing us chairman. The avowed pur-
pose of this convention was to obtain
the cooperation and support of these
gentlemen in the establishment Of
modern congregations and schools for
the Jewish inhabitants of the New Eng
land Cities
Rabbi ROscn's visit abroad will con
rinue few months He is expected
back. however, before the end of the
year. Upoa his return. it is his in
tentim to reenter the Jewish minis
try.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
LAYMAN's SUGGESTIONS ON RELIGION

said that the address made by laynan Professor
Sharma the Rochester rabbnca conference the
Jewish and the most stirring of all the speeches delivered
The Professor understood the needs the well those
of the He knew that tho who supports the
satisfied with merely religious institution that good
enough the other fellow others that pulpit
preach religious and thoroy jewish applicable
the daily life of the individual.
The following the needs Professor Shaman laid down
the Syagog 1t insist religion the
education be based religious education
of the must be that the individual members shall
be uncompromisingly Jewish
He rreigon the tragedy of dis
loyalty dsoyay of Jewish trying escape
Jewishness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18


Is brought by the which is being sent
from Poland Now in the great
treatment to her Jews The Jews Poland
other country eager to give themselves to their land
the stepohery in which Poland treated them
How grevous the plight of the Jews of Poland is has recent
vestigated the ant-Jewsh excesses
after the Morgenau commission sent by the
standing of the Polish Jew and
lives and his is therefore much more satisfactory than
the Morgenthau report
The following is of the report of the mission
H British representative in Warsaw It deas large
with the treatment Of Jews which the report says s being
POLES @ M ia ore civilized tseatnent Of their near neighpors
Samue establishes the guilt of the Polish
in connection with the and the OF
the organized with the
nvance of officials while others carried out
regarded in this plain mill
authorities paid attention to the claims of the jew
h population food and provisions and frequently
mate occupations the
commercial and industrial boycott against the jews which often
report further that s4s Jews killed the
Poland. In Lemberg alone so Jews killed
praced the Jews by military officials the cutting
boards and other such insulting acts Sir Stuart suggests that
with British Embassy Poland there shall be
office with Jewish secretary which shall advise intending
ably in English colonies $3.50 -
Rumbods covering says that, bad the cond
ton of Jews in Poland have been or may still be- is far
better than that in surrounding countries Unless all the nfor
by find in their
thoroness parallel except in the of Aenans
Turkey He said that the of the Allies against these
preudces of will be of avail these deep
of these newly born naonaes and cannot
easily be up-rooed. His of the future of the Jews in
Poland is far from encouraging
Captain Wright who accompanied Sir Stuart his mission
also adds statement to this report He endeavo explain the
attitude of the Polish toward the showing how deep
rooted the antewsh preudice them He also
the against insisting much the minority rights granted
them by the of Versailles He holds but
hope for the future of the Jews Poland and maintains that
soon as Poland concludes treaty OF peace with Russia there will
be emigration of Jews of Poland into Russia.
Now in to these statements Prince Lubomirski Pol
ish Minister the United States there
claims these reports but Boshev propaganda
abroad stain the fair of his country Ye when the
committee of Jewish Poles had interview with the Polish
Premier and pleaded with him that the Government exercise its
authority the persecution and which
the suffering answered effect that he would
provided the Jews of Poland would bring Western Jewr
Polands For the of future loans, the
Prime Minister offered sell to the Polish citizens protection
from robbery, rape and murder!
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Rabbi Morris Baron. of Cumberland
Md, who has ofticiatcd for the past
fourteen years in that community. has
recently resigned. The resignation is
to take effect on Oct. 1st. next. Rabbi
Baron will remain II resident of Cum
bcrland and will devote his cutire time
to the practice Of law.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Col. Gustav POrgas, 139 Franklin
street New York, received word un-
der date of June % from the Adjutant
General of the Army, William $. Bid
die. that under the Act of Congress
July ., 1918. he has been awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal by the
War Department.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
PREPARE FOR THE HOLY DAYS

The High Holidays approaching While midsummer is
still with the of these sacred days calls to mind
their be AS
marked in these columns time the largest
have enough for all who desire to worship with
Unfortunately there this, other
regularly affiliate with congregation but who do
urge Rosh Hashonah Kppur they should
hasten provide themselves place their
spiritual May be inspiring that it will retain
them thru the year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Berlin.-rlc entire province of P0sen
is placarded with posters calling upon
The population to massacre the Jews
who are blamed for all the troubles
the population is at present facing.
A number of cXcesscs have already
been committed as IA result of these
posters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
CANTOR JACOB SCHRAETER. FOR
MERLY OF DENVER. ACCEPTS
CALL FROM BROOKLYN, n. v,
CONGREGATION.

Cantor Jacob Schraeter. of the Is mai
JcShurlm Temple. Cleveland, has nc.
crptc da call from the Shomrei Am
uHah Congregations, of Brooklyn. \. Y,
the Oldest synagOg in Borough Park
Cantor Schracter Is well known here
having served as cantor of Beth H"-
mcdrash HagodoI and Oheb Zedek
synagogs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
BETH HA MEDROSH HAG0DOI

Services are held at the synagog.
2lth and Curtis Street on Denver time.
daily at $50 in the morning and at
sunset Friday evening services arc
held at S and Saturday morning AT
= o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held every Friday
evening during the summer at Z :45 at
Temple Emanuel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
OHEB ZADEK.

Services will begin Friday evening
at s 10 and Saturday morning at .: 30
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

The hole i'll the wall invites the thief
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
EDITORIALS
POLAND AND HER JEWS.

when the devil sick, the devil ii Saint would be;
The devil was well. the devil Saint he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
You Get he Money

THE MONEY THAT IS SSPENT TO ADVERTISE THE GOODS YOU BUY, COMES TO YOU. ONCE MANY PEO. PILE HAD THE IDEA THAT GOODS ADVERTISED MUST BE MORE EXPENSIVE THAN GOODS FOR WHICH NO MONEY WAS SPENT IN ADVERTISING.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Southern
little Rock Wins
 < From Nashville | in Loose Game

ILittle Rock, July 15.-Little Rock fove both Lehman and Meis from He box today and defeated Nash uie l5 to 3. First baseman Brown br Nashville and Outfielder Calvo br Little Rock finished the game in
 he box. Miller of Little Rock got its 10th home run of the season
 QuRlling the Southern association
 ncord. Little Rock made freak jouble play in the third inning when kith Ellam on first, Boilers muffed 3aJlinger's short fly. Miller caught k4e ball before it touched the ground Ind threw to Wano, doubling Ellam Score:
 Nashville 900 900 003-- l
 Little Rock 900 610 0Sx-15 IT ' Lehman, Meis, Brown and Jonnard; {; Hengeveld, Calvo and Brottem, Koh- becker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

Two-base hit: Pick. Three-base hit: Powell, Maranville, McQuillan, Mann, Whitted, Caton. Double play: Grimm (unassisted) Caton, Cutshaw and Grimm. Base on balls: Off McQuil Ian, 2; off Watson, 1 off Ponder, 1; off Meadow, 1; off Blake, l. Struck out: By McQuillan, 1; by Ponder, 3; by Blake, 1.
 Red SOX Make Trade.
 Boston, July 15.-The Red Sox to- ~~~~O~~~~ ~ ->~-~-~->N~0~~-~
 Continued on page 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

TWO-baSe hit: GedeOn 2. Gerber, Smith. Three-base hit: Williams. Home rum, Sisler, Tobin, Pipp, Will Hams. Ruth. Stolen base: Sisler ?; Jacobson, Williams. Double play: Pipp (unassisted); Gerber to Gedeon to Sisler. ?; Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Base on balls: off May. I; off Soth- orqn, 4; off Tharmahlen, I; off Bur we'll, 2; off Collins, 1. Struck out: by. Mays, l; by Thormahien, 1; by Burwell. ?; by Collins, }.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Pirates Beat Braves.

Struck out by Eller 1; by Ring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Americun
Ruth's Homer in Eleventh Inning
 Wins for Tanks

New York, July 15.-"Babe' Ruth,
 in the eleventh inning of the game
 between New York and St. Louis to-
 day. hit the ball over the top of the right field stand for home run. The Init not only won the game for the
 Yankees by 13 to 10, but also equalled
 Ruth's record of 29 home runs made last year. Ward and Pipp were on bases when Ruth made his hit. Score:
 lSt. Louis AB R BH 20 A E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Indians Victcrs.

Philadelphia, July l5 A thunder storm stopped the game between Clev- eland and Philadelphia today at the start of the seventh inning with the yisitors ahead. Bunched hitting led by Speaker and Chapman was respon- sible for Clevelands runs. Score.
 Cleveland AB R. H. O. A F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

Tvo-base hit: Bagby, Speaker, 1veleh. Double play: Wambaganss,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Memphis Makes 20 Runs.

Memphis, Tenn, July 15.--All 5cashes were off the Memphis bats today by a total of 26 hits were sccured by the locals, enabling them
 yo defeat Chattanooga 0to I. Tuero lyhe new pitcher secured from Kan
 las City held the visitors to nine hits bcore:
 Chattanooga 100 900 006-7 7 Memphis 622 221 41x-2o 26 7 Vines and Neiderkon; Townsend, rucro and Bischoff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

zz batted for Filler in eighth.
 Philadelphia 100 130 002-7 Cincinnati 101 O10 02O-5
 Two-base hit: Roush, Wingo, Mil Ter. Three-base hit: Daubert, 2; Paulette, Wheat. Base on balls: off Sallee 1; off Ring ?; off Hubbell 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

Johnston and Chapman; Thomas. Griffin, Dykes; Dugan and Thomas. Base on balls: Off Harris, 3. Struck out: By Bagby, 4; by Harris, 1; by Keefe, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

IOIRiS ---------- 4t lV 10 oo II z
 none out when winning run scfred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

Two base hit: Merkle ,; Johnson, Wheat, killifer. Double play: Kill duff to Olson to Konetchy; Johnston to kilduif to Konetchy. Base on balls: off Vaughn 1, off Smith 1. Struck out: by Vaughn 4; by Marquard l.; by Bailey l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
National
BrOoklyn's Hard
 Hitting in Tenth Wins From Chicago

Chicago. July 15. Brooklyn hit Bailey hard in the tenth inning to- day and won from Chicago. The To- calls rally in the tenth drove Mar quard off the mound but Smith stop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

Pittsburgh, July 15.-Pittsburgh time. Lee, hitting for Carlson, drove a single to center, scoring Grimm with the winning run. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Reds Lose to Phtiiies.

Cincinnati, July Philadelphia made a strong ninth inning finish against Cincinnati today and won.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Mobile Wins.

Birmingham, July 15.-Haid was in form for Mobile here today and The visitors defeated the locals 5 to D. Score:
 Mobile 300 002 900 9 1
 GOO 900 GOO 0 4 5 Haid and Coleman; Morrison and
 Gooch. (No others scheduled0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

2 batted for Robertson in seventh. zzz batted for Bailey in tenth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
SPO T W


&FN %LLrZ FLaEELFs
Toledo o..S Dec. 2s.-Roger Bres-
srahan, president Of the Toledo club
of the American association. announc-
ed today. that he is preparing some
sort of action against the Brooklyn
National league club. in connection
with the purchase last spring of three
players who he say were not deliver
ed after a down payment had been
made, tS Ns ri
Bresnahan declares he purchased
Outftelder. Hickman. Secondbaseman
Malone and Thirdbaseman Douglas
Baird. for $1,000, that he paid $500
down on the installment plan and re-
ceived nothing in return.
Malone and Hickman are said to
have jumped to the Steel league and
Baird. through some pretext was kept
with Brooklyn and released this win
ter to, Indianapolis, according ITO
kreanahan Isp.t& i- -N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
Grand Forks Soon To Entertain
Secretaries OF Twenty-iv Fair Assoc
Citations of North Dakota" Glad to
know there are 10 many. Diogoenes,
blow out that lantern! {
LEGAL NOTICE.
CITATION. .
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA III

= ~
county Il county ssans court court.
T ~ %,e Rassssssssss 5sss'ts & 9!s :.
lver Wickun, $3.50. .Petitionsr
Bertha wissum. xnal.v
!Wickul1 Anna. Stenbak- Il y
ken. .Htlda Anderson.
Carrie Wickum, John
Josephine Wickutn, Ed
Luckin and Ethel iWic- 80 IKE
The State e. Of NORTH L Dakota, AZ. %sp sae snid
County Court to the aboke named re-
spondents. greeting:
You. and EACH OF syou, are hereby cited
and required 70 be \ appear before the
s Fs9Rs ,n csasi ST st.t sas I. e sss 's,,, e g ara e.
County Judge Of .said County. AZ. ths
q sa.as Count. 81 the 2sna aaY d
q fn 'ssas al Il saa .tss s,s' ssa & Y;
so!f Iyer Wiekiu,m. shs sp%ststlon ssr 1 Rsasss
should not hs GrantsA.s nd theaeytateo ~
probate. nd liver Wickum, ths petitioner
hsLetn. appainted adnipistrator q sald
Persan., ..rvtc. w II. $50. a....
at least twenty tz0E days prior ,to such
rheaffDE on seacfI Of rid above narned IA.
ssrcndents .who Ne residents Of the State
ufand FORKS Hsraid once aswseE. III
ton tcsbe ~ 1east tv9ntys 0301 s1ays pi1er
=. = ~: sss.,s ss N1sss;n NJ h h;'as A Mssss,s
"a yeskss u. pses@s.s
s%s xlWHAseRisdE ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
TEAMS
PRACTICE "UNDER
COVER" EACH DAY

Pasadena, CAL, Dec. 2s.-Secrecy
marks the daily practice of the Ohio
State university and University Of
California football squads as the
time nears for the big east-west game
here on New Years day.
Coaches for both teams are putting
their men on edge for the gridiron
classic.
The Ohio State officials even ruled
sports writer's and football experts off
the field during practice yesterday.
One Pasadena writer commenting on
what he learned after a full day in
intensive application, said:
1T seems as if the Ohio State
quarterback calls signals with num-
bers. They play men in the
line and Jour in the back field. The
two men on opposite ends of the line
are called ends. On punts they run
down the field"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29

years on +. II. @. farm.
growing this crop, and also from the
benefits (which are derived from the
application of barnyard manure it Is
probable that the value Of the corn
crop may mean as much to this sec
ton as It does in the corr belt.
2 Land that has grown corn and been
carefully cultivated needs but little
working with the disk to be in the
best possible condition for growing .
crop Of grain This will often prac-
ttically. compensate for all the work
required in growing the corn, and if
any return is secured from feeding
the corn, this may be considered as
profit.
Home Grown Seed Corn Most Sue
- ~. ceesful.
Home grown, acclimated seed is es-
sential to the successful growing of
corn in this region. Seasons such as
1915 and 1917 u very great con-
Germ as to this particular subject. as
very little mature seed can be secur-
ed such years. This tends to erspha-
: size the point made by many careful
corn growers that when possible q
two years supply of seed should be
kept or hand. Corn carefully pre-
served, retains its vitality for several
years. 90 that there Is little reason for
losing seed. if proper precautions are
taken. $ CO.,
1t is quite generally recognized that
Minnesota No. 10. Bacon'ss White
Dent. Minnesota No. %. Silver King,
North 8 Dakota Rustler and North
western Dent are the most reliable OF
the Dent varieties, while North Dako-
ia Flint. Gehu and Mercer are well
known varieties of the, Flints. There
areNmany other varieties on the. mar
kett that:hAveE proven satisfactory. The
Flint varieties named have proven .es-
pecially satisfactory. for 'hogging off,
and will often yield better. returns
for this purpose than the larger grow
ing Dent varieties. For silage' and
fodder purposes it is desirablest to have
as large: a growing variety as will
practically mature, though a great
many farmers prefer the smaller "a
rieties which are certain to mature,
because they have found that the ma
ture, corn makes much better stlage
and fodder than do the larger varie-
ties whichsdo not mature. .Gs ~. tssja
KnowsThat the SEED Will Grow.
Test the seed-Don't Guess. In this
region unless care is exercised in
gathering and drying the ears, it is
likely that the see saved will be of
rather. poor quality. This makes 1t
essential that careful tests be made
to determine this before it is planted.
Six grains from different parts of
each ear should be made to, determine
this before 1t, is planted.
Six grains. from different parts OF
each ear should be removed and care
fully tested. If the corn is shelled a
few grains from different portions of
the sack shohld be selected and test
ed. e3
There are various ways Of testing
the termination of seed corn. A very
satisfactory way is to. provide a box
filed with dirt: or sand. into which
100 grains of corn from the sack. or
six grains from each ear. may be
placed; then by keeping the soil moist
and warm for aweek or ten days 1t
can readily be decided as to whether
the seed will grow. 81 IN
We use what's called the 'rag%doll
tester" The seed is simply wrapped
in a damp cloth and kept damp and
warm for five or six days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
MAKE "A FOR MEET.

Chicago. Dec. 29.-Fixing of the To-
cation, dates and schedules Of events
for the national track meet will be
taken up today by delegates to the
national intercollegiate athletic asso-
citation in conference here.
Efforts will also be made to stand
ardixe the requirements to scholarship
and playing of freshmen in various
athletics today.
It is probable that action will be
taken today regarding the formation
Of a new middlewest intercollegiate
body Of smaller colleges from, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Wisconsin. Illinois and
Indiana, va,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
MARQUETTE TO PLAY SnCHIGl
The Bowling League

Shells took three straight from the
Northern bowlers at Wilde's en-
porium last evening in a decidedly
contest. The winner carried
the first game with a lead Of 80 pins,
the second by 1874 and the last by 10.
Hanson rolled a 2O2 and She'll a 218
for the winning team.
In the second heat or the evening
Hotel Dacotah won from Walk-O Overs
in two of three games taking the sec
ond one by a lead Of one pin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
ROWING

Madison, Wis. Dec. 2g-After a
lapse OF six years, intercollegiate row.
ing has been r~einstated at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, T. E, Jones. d.
rector of athletics. announced today.
Faculty recognition of the sport will
be given at the first meeting in Janu-
ry, Coach Jones says.
Badger crews were among the
leading contenders It the Pough-
keepsie regatta before they withdrew
in 141A NV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
Sharkey And Moore
Will Meet Tonight

New York, Dec. 2s.-Jack sharkey,
New York bantam weight, will have
an opportunity tonight in a 15-round
bout with Roy Moore of st. Paul, at
Madison Square Garden, to show
whether he deserves a return bout
with Joe Lynch. the American BAN
3tamweight champion. Lynch knock
ed out sharkey in a hard fought
match shortly before winning the title
Pc a DATE YI~.-o--- w. r.y. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
TO DISCUSS ATHLETICS.

GaIesburg, IIls., Dec. 29.-Repre-
sentatives of six colleges in FIVE states
will meet in Chicago tomorrow to
discuss the formation of a new in
terstate athletic conference. Scholas-
tic standing as well as athletic
strength will be the basis upon which
1t is planned to organize the new as
ISOLATION. Knox, Beloit, Carleton,
Coe. Wabash and Depauw will send
representatives to the meeting. None
Of the colleges will withdraw from
their present state conferences. but
will play games in the interstate con-
ference and award championships; on
a percentage basis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
TREMAiNE 70 MEET PURYEAR.

Toledo, Dec. 29.-Carl Tremaine of
Cleveland, and Earl Puryear of Bal
timore will meet in a ~ round bout
here the night of January 10, 1t was
announced today. Both boxers,
through their managers, have ac-
copied terms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
CADDoR WINS. J.

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 29.-Earl
Caddock Of Walnut, iowa. defeated
John Pesek of Shelton. Neb.,, in
straight falls here last night, the first
fall in 1:0S:20 and the second in
seven seconds, both being won by q
double wrist lock on the right arm. d.
After the first half hour.the match
was asspectacuIar affair. Peaks de-
fensive work being the feature but at
no time was Caddock in danger. II