davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
CHURCH

y . . . g
The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondent.
o. the various churches and societies. Al
churches and societies have the same priyi'
leges in the use OF this column.
United Presbyterian Church-Sab
bath, Dec. 10, 1922. Morning worship
1890 a. m. Sabbath school 11:45 a
m. Junior Christian EhGeavor 300 p.
m. Christian Endea'or $3.50 p. m
Evening worship 1880 p. m.
The NJ. e. Ladies Aid Society will
meet in the church parlors, Thursday,
December IA.
First Presbyterian Church-Ser-
vices Sunday, Dec. 10th. There will
be preaching service morning and eY-
ening. Rev. V. A. Woodwork of Hur-
on college will speak. Sunday school
at IL NJ. Christian Endeavor meeting
at $50 at which time Rev. Woodwork
will speak to the young people.
First Lutheran Church-Services
Sunday, December 10. 9:45 Sunday
school and Bible classes. No morning
m $50 Luther league study
hour. 1880 Evening services. Ster-
ling Lutheran church, Sunday services
with communion at 10:45.
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
parson will be home Sunday, and Will
preach at both morning and evening
services. Again next Sunday, AT the
close of the evening service, Jesse Cut
Ter will give a short radio concert. The
Sunday school is making preparations
for the Christmas program.
Baptist Church-Thursday night
(tonight) Mr.. Holzer will speak on
Eight Gospel Pictures OF the King
dom of God" Friday night his theme
will be THE Words Greatest Farmer,
Merchant and Fisherman" Saturday
night he will give his great address on
Mother and Home" This Is for ev
erybody, but especially for students
and other young people. Fathers and
mothers should be there. On Sunday
Mr.. Holzer will speak three ines. In
the morning on Have You Your De-
~grees?"; in the afternoon at 5 on
where and Who Is Anti-Christ?' AT
7.3O 1.-THE Second Coming Of Christ
and it's Relation to Believers and Un-
believers" His stay with us is to be
extended beyond the first plan into
next week and will eliminate on Fri
day night. The themes for the week
will be, Monday, THE Divinely Re-
vealed Plan of the Ages and the Age
of Salvation Tuesday, THE TWO
Resurrections and the Four Judgments
OF Scripture" Wednesday, THE Bat
tie of Armageddon, the Coming Great
World War" On Thursday evening
he will give his story of his conversion
in his great address, From the Syna-
gogue to the Cross" The final mes
sage on Friday night will be on THE
Passover in the Light Of the Christian
Communion" This will be illustrated
by emblems used in the time OF Christ.
There will be no afternoon lectures on
Saturday or on Monday.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-Sun-
day, December 10. 1922. 1880 a. m.
Holy Communion. GAS a. m. Church
school. 1O:45 a. m. Morning prayer
and 1880 p. m. Evening pray
err and discussion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
A WOOD WINSOR
Mrs. Harry Nelson. Correspondent

Mrs. Harry Nelson. Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jones, Miss
Clara Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fish
and little daughter Vivian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thanksgiving in the Will Baker home.
The George Williams and Fred Will
liams families Of Volga spent Thanks
giving at August Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Walston and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson and
daughter Lenore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nelson and Bonnie Claire ate
Thanksgiving dinner at August Mel
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fish and daugh-
ter spent the last couple days OF their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Erickson, returning to Brookings Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe G~renenboom and
little son started out to spend Thanks
giving day with Mrs. Grenenboom's
parents but as the roads and weather
were so unfavorable they turned back
and later accepted an invitation to
dinner in the Dick Smart home.
Mrs. George Erickson spent Sunday
with Mrs. G. l.. Walston.
Joe G~renenboom shelled corn for
Harry Nelson the last Of last week
and for Chris Nelson Monday and
Gust Leite Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Erickson cele-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
FOUNTAIN
I8rs. A. j. Engei, Correspondent
Diana IA nina

IBrs. A. j. Engel, Correspondent
Phone IS Blue
Bert lessen and Ed Nussbaum spent
Sunday at the homes Of their respec-
tive parents.
Eldon FELTON, from east of Bushnell,
spent the week end with his cousins,
Lloyd and Wayne Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Sanders and
Beulah ate dinner at the Roy Culver
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Allen and
daughters were guests at the home of
Jas. Sloan, Jr. on Thursday.
John Vascular, Jr. spent Sunday af-
ternoon with his friend. Floyd Engel.
There was no school in the grade
room at Fountain on Tuesday owing
to the illness of the teacher, Miss
Huska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nussbaum and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Henry Steffen. Sr. home.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Buettner to Mr.. Julian Dybdahl oc-
Cured on Thursday, November 80, at
the Lutheran church in Brookings.
Mrs. Dybdahl was formerly a resident
Of this place. IS.
Alice and Raymond Rossman called
at the George Garrison home on
Thursday.
Those who were entertained for
Thanksgiving dinner at the Harry
Bailey home are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07

brated their twelfth wedding anniyer.
sary Friday evening. They entertained
a large crowd Of neighbors and friends
in honor Of the occasion. The even.
ing was diverted in dancing and visit
ing and a delightful lunch was served
at midnight, Everyone present had a
splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Leite and family
spent Sunday at John Leite's.
Miss Viola Leite called on Mrs, Har-
ry Nelson Friday.
Olaf Amundson is up and around
again after an illness for a couple of
weeks.
Miss Ruth Doop spent Thanksgiy-
ing with home folks.
Miss Viola Leite spent Thanksgiy-
ing at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Lee visited in
the August Nelson home Friday.
Tom Van Rocket called at Gust
Leite's Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Harry White was quite badly
burned last Monday evening in a very
peculiar manner While kindling the
fire the stove exploded, burning bis
ters on her face and arms. The burns
are very painful, but she is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson enter
tanned about twenty relatives at
Thanksgiving dinner.
Iva and Carl White visited with
their school mates, Beulah and Owen
Nagel Saturday afternoon.
Tom and Ed Kerr transacted bust
ness in Bookings Wednesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
EAST M EORRY
Mrs. Lohr Dancer, Correspondent
Phone II Blue

u hoht 81 fiu'
Miss Nellie Maher visited several
days last week with friends at Elk
ton.
Miss Grace Biever who is teaching
in Argo, spent her Thanksgiving va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Biever.
Dewey and Russell Halstead re-
turned last week from a trip TO differ
ent points in Iowa.
Miss Edna Ibach and brother, Char
lie spent Sunday with their brother
near Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kissick and child
rem called at Lohr Dancers Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Biever spent
the first of the week with their daugh-
ter near Estelline.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hal
stead ate Thanksgiving dinner at the
Roy Kissick home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
CORRESPONDENCE
:
EAST PRAIRIE HOME
G.. I. Landmark. Correspondent
pbone * Rcd

". L. ~ wv
Phone SIS Red
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Smith and child
rem and Mr.. X. Lowberg from Brook
ings visited at the X. j. Bockey home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duff and son,
Vern, spent Sunday at the j. S. Leber-
knight home.
Gladys Landmark spent Tuesday
with her friend Jennie Chapman in
Brookings.
"Toots' Leberknight spent last Wed
nesday night with Helen Maher.
Clifton Landmark spent a couple
of days last week with Shirley Fran
ces in Brookings. .
Jennie Chapman spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Chapman.
Altha Leberknight is staying with
her friend, Velma Martin.
Ray Schultz is staying at home this
week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
ST ERlING
Mrs Henry Nagel, Correspondent
Phone 243 Red

Mira Henry Nagel, Correspondent
Phone 243 Red
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White and
children spent Thanksgiving at the II.
Hendricks home.
Henry Schmidt and Frank Perso,
ST., shipped a car of hogs Friday.
Emil and Harry Lands and Leslie
Workman spent Sunday afternoon
with the White boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duff and son
spent Sunday with Mrs. Duff's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leberknight near
Brookings.
Mrs. Frank Perso and Mrs. Harry
White spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Tom Kerr.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07

daughter Marie, spent Thursday even
ing at N. G.. Ibach'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Halstead of
Prairie Home and Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Helm of Brookings, and Miss Edith
Hanson Of Ruthven, Iowa, spent
Continued on page Cool. Sd
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07

Miss Thelma Wing of Brookings,
spent Saturday night with Marie Dan
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Halstead visit
ed their daughter in Bookings last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohr Dancer and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Police Find Dog
Too Much for Them

Local police are finding mat 1t
IL harder to cntch a dos than to
catch "A man. after "a threa-day
chase OF n white wire-haired
terrier.
The dog got AWAY from a party
OF tourists which passed through
Albuquerque on sunday ana at
once the police got OF the trail.
Last night the dog was sighted and
"a messenger boy on a bicycle sent
In pursuit The boy caught the
dog, which WINS brought to the po-
lice station. only to get away again.
The dog was surrounded again
by officers this morning but made
u second clean escape. %
A telegram was sent to the tour
.sls at Winslow this morning. cell
Ing them the dog was here and 10
come back aud get II II they eN-
pected to have u captured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Of Future
Vocation of Student
Important Says Kent


10 analyze the future job Of the
stuueht N a most important func-
tlon OF the teacher In vocational
tanning schools and to apply all
the studies 10 the most advantage
Tor the pupils future life was the
advice OF President Harry L. Kent
OF the New Mexico College OF Agrl-
curture and Mechanic Arts this
morning In his address before tho
State University summer school
student body. The lecture was tho
third OF "A series on Vocational
Education which In being deliver
ed by President Kent at the daily
student assembly at Rodoy mali.
tiis hddress In part was as toll
lows.
II we are TO be successful In
developing our work In Vocational
Education 40 that boys ana giri4
who wish to prepare themselves
tor WORK IN the trades and indus-
tries cao take advantage OF II,
We must reorganize the subject
matter related to the trades and
industries and make provision Tor
actual practice under trade an /
shop conditions and on a psoduv-
tive basis.
We must keep In mind that
preparation for trades and indus
tries must be made In shorter time
than the preparation for the pro-
fessions. We u carefully an
alyze the REQUIREMENTS OF the ma
chinist job and teach only such
subjects as viii be OF use to tha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Pussyfoot Refuses
To Put to Sea on VI
S. Bootleg Scowl

NEW YORK. June 3i.-whI
william ". "Pusayfoot" JohnsI
sails for Liverpool tomorrow to \
sumo his prohibition drive oversd
Il will be on tho British steanj
Scythia.
II will not ride Ga AmerlcI
bootleg scowH'' he said today. Il
nouncins his decision. Il dol
regard such ships as being safe |
travel on.
The managers Of the Unit
States shipping board spent mu|
money advertising In America
newspapers appealing to America
to ride on their ships for patrio|
reasons and then money
European newspapers appealing
Europeans to ride on Amerioj
ships because there Il plenty
'booze'on hoard. I don't KIND
what these shipping board fol
could do TO make America md
ridiculous in The eyes OF the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Kiwanians Hear
About Plans for
Shop Improvements

Superintendent ID. T.. Barton OF
the Santa Re shops spoke to tho
kiwaniaDs at their noon luncheon
today. telling OF the local shops.
what improvements had already
been made and what wer contem-
plated.
Homer II. Ward gave five dol
lars as an attendance prize. which
was won by VIII Keiehcr. Two
silent boosts were given. one a yard
stick by the Superior Lumber com
pany. and a small box OF candy by
the New Mexico Cigar company.
MIR. McManus, a visiting XII
wanian, gave n few limitations u
musical insirumenta which were
very entertaining.
J. l.. Hoo. former Chinese par
lament member, gave n brief talk
on China and the coal industry
there. Mir. Hoo was the guest Of
DIR. David $. Hi Of the University.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
N|NUS BABE RUTH
II, YANKEES BREAK
4 4 LOSING STREAK
of Swat Is Sus-
5000 pended for 3 Days;
Browns Win.

81 CHICAGO. June Filthy tho
Associated Press Without Babc
Ruth in the battle to emerge from
q the slump that cost hem their
lead In the American league race.
p the Yankees took the third game
Of the series from Cleveland and
ended a losing streak OF eight
games. Sam Jonea was rushed 90
the rescue In the eighth whom o
Bash fnltered. and checked the
Indians. enabling the Hugmen to
squeeze out q 8 to . victory.
'1qsi Before the game yesterday Ruth
'n renewed the argument with Um-
piro Dineen hat resulted In his
bhnishment Monday and the pair
hedrly came to blows. The slugger
has been suspended for three days
by President Ban johnson for his
outbreak on Monday, marking the
Ai third time this season he has been
under official ban. His early sea-
son suspension was the first and
- not long q he drew a brief lay
Oft was fined and deprived Of his
~captaincy for throwing dirt In an
umpire's face. The Yankees failed
10 regain any OF their lost ground
Tn the pennant nun as the flying
~. Louis Browns slugged four OF
Connie Mack's twiriers and Won
z tc 3 from the Mackmen. kennth
Williams smashed out his eigh-
tennth homer.
Ty Cobb's dashing Tigers nosod
out he Red Sox, 2 70 s, in another
slugning bee. Burns, Boston first
sncker. led the onslaught with u
single. double. aud two homers.
lied Faber weakened in the lath
Timing OF a sensational battle with
Washington and he Senators put
over three runs TO win from Chic
ago. . To 8.
Couch OF the Cincinnati Reds
was knocking ct the OF fano
yesterday against Boston. For sew
en- innings he did not permit n
Brave to reach first base, but Ia
the eighth Cruise and Ford tou-
ched him for singles, the only hits
- made off Of him. He a perfect
control and did not walk n man.
EaEsusa h support behind him was
peifect.
A Mr.. johnson announced that
: Ruth is suspended without pay n
Z that the feature OF the decision
B will cost Babe 81 500. OF s3OO a
day. which was said by the Amer
4 lean league president to be tbs
Z players salary.
. Babe Ruth Is going to behave
himself or I'll keep him out of the
y game all summer" Mr.. johnson
. said In making known the decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
HOPEFUL SIGNS
IN WOOL TRADE
MILLER STATES
Of Prices May
Offset Poor Weather
Conditions Tariff
Discussed by Wool
Growers.

Recovery of wool and mutton
nrices In this country IN a hopeful
sign. according to Pracger Miller,
Of Roswell, president OF the New
Mexico Wool Growers association,
who talked TO a Evening Herald
reporter following this mornings
session of the executive board Of
the association at the chamber OF
commerce. Miller stated that adj
verse weather conditions during
the lambing season which con-
tinues at present. particularly in tho
central anG southern parts Of the
state. prevent profitable returns to
the wool growers on the past years
operations.
"Rcasonabic prices for wool and
lambs. however. have advanced
vhlucs and restored confidence In
the industry he stated. Prices
have reached what many OF Us be-
iieve to be normal levels under pre-
vailing conditions and we look to
the future with confidence. II
favored with rain during the SUM
mcr. all classes OF sheep should
bring good prices this fall.
Though our industry Is now stag
ing n comeback. Hhecpmen should
not be oyer-confidcnt.' ~ con-
tinued. and should continue to
cut expenses In every way possible.
our country IN so affected by I'M
settled conditions within and with
out that we should not expect IA
too rapid recovery. Many other
elements In our national economic
life have not returned to normally.
NJ we have. and until such a con-
dillon Is brought about with prices
and values, o cqualized re-
covery viii be recognized In Us
completeness.
The executive committee this
morning passed n resolution COM
mending the effort 10 form a non
partisan and nationwide repre-
sentative group OF business men
20 study the tariff problems IN a
scientific manner. In the discus
sion OF this program to remove
the tariff from politics into the
hands Of business whom Il directly
affects. the members Of the ~
cutiye board nearly unanimously
expressed their belief that there
was need for every industry TO CO.
operate In forming "A just and equi-
table tariff.
The wool growers today contri-
buted $40 10 the support OF the
National Sheep and Wool Bureau
Of America which IN advocating
al present the passage OF the Pure
Fabric bill. The association too
endorsed the programme OF the
southern Tariff association and
will cooperate In that %organlza o.
tion, securing $1,000 names IN New
Mexico ON "a petition for "A pro-
tective tariff policy. The arrange
mentz for securing these names
throughout the state will be hand
led through the association head
quarters. The work Of tho Forest
Service In handling fires was also
discussed and J. A. Kirchor ~ tho
local district forest office adj
dressed the needing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Charges Civil War
To Abraham Lincoln

RICHMOND. Va. June 2t.-(By
the Associated prcss)-The var
between the states was deliberately
and personally conceived and It's In
auEuration made by Abraham Ian
coin, and he was personally re-
sponHible for forcing the war upon
the south" declared a report sub
mitted today by the historical COM
mittce and unanimously adopted by
the United Confederate Veterans.
The report recommended that n
history written by Col Huger w.
Jackson OF Curryvlile. Ga, and
published by Miss Mildred Ruther-
ford OF Athens. Ga. be used In the
schools OF the south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Chinese Parliament
Member States that
Civil War VIII End

All OF the Chinese factions now
engaged In civil strife will soon be
united and the country will take
her place among the nations OF the
word with a stabilized and dem
ocratic republican, form OF gov
eminent In the opinion OF J. l..
Hoo. n former member 81 the Chit
nese parliament. who visited tho
city today.
Mr.. Hoo. who represents several
importan; Chinese coal mining in
tercsts and sugar merchants. u
visiting the various important cen
tiers OF the United States and Ia
making an analysis and survey OF
American mining and manufactur-
Ing methods and conditions. lie
visited the University OF New Mex
leo this morning and was received
there hy President David =. Hin.
Besides being Interested In bust
ness conditions Mr.. Hoo. who has
the distinction Of being one Of the
first i6 graduates OF the Govern
ment University at pcklng. II n
student OF the American cduca-
tional system. especially from the
standpoint OF collegiate study. lie
was formerly dean and professor
at the Honhn Province College
His political carecr was begun by
his appointment to the chief @ q
~retaryship Of the Honan provincial
assembly
He stated that he belonged 10
me "Humanism" party In China.
which borders on socialism in Its
doctrines. but which Incorporates
-. 80 - "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
Scott Says to Keep Your Eye on the
Ball and Time 1t for Big Bound

In time so that II will not be nee
osSary 10 hurry your throw.
A study Of each batter enables a
shortstop TO get many y ball By
shifting "A few feet To suit the
pocuiiaritios OF the batter.
Don't Tip Batter
Watch for the catcher's sign and
then be ready to move In the d.
rection you believe the ball wllirbe
hit. But never shift after thf
catcher gives the sign, for n you
do. the hattor will see you and can
easily figure out what In going 10
be pitched.
The nhortstop must pay close at
touuon 10 the cot to get the most
out OF his play. For instance. with
swo out and a Funner on second.
you must play deeper 10 aa 10 be
able 10 knock down balls that
would ordinarily 30 through ana
score the man.
The nhortatop and second hano-
mar always must have an agree
ment as 20 who will cover. This
~ done through some sign.
These = a few Of the many
things gborisfop must DO. but
most essential OF al Is 10 keep on
ones toes aad set the bali ON the
biB bound.
I mu--- 49, 49, a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
by SCOTT
New York shortsfop

n asked 20 give the two most
important features OF shortstop
play. I woN.A say. keep on your
tees aud always get the ball on
tho big bound.
Never be caught flat footed.
II IL bert 20 figure out what you
will do with the ball n II comes 10
you The shortsiop must be yer
alert. physically as well As men
II IL an easy matter to field a
ground ball n you can play n on
The big bound. The ahortntop must
figure the bounds the bail win take
psferc u reaches him and psag Il
nrcordinEiy.
Gss Jump on Hall
OF course thsfe are some batted
hn1la that Il to utterly impossfpic
10 aef on the big bound, Balls that
are hlf on q iine ard land v or
three feet IN front Of you are such
u type. You must take them a.
ihey comp. play them A. best you
1e c.nftasns o. y~ourseif ana ses
th1 iamQ on the ball. Always be Il
X a614ilou 10 throw without vast
~ any TINA. Figure q oatterf
.u3e4 Hnd SHAY him accordingly
I's<p On shs <lcu men. close IN on
' " 70 ~ sAs'sas ava,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
LATEST SPORT NEWS
Z BOXERS LOSE
CHAMPIONSHIP
TITLES IN RING

NEW YORK. June 1.-Two
champions OF the ring>Johnny
and Johnny Wilson. fea-
therwcight and middleweight. title
holdcrs-siood deprived OF their
title rights today. so far as the
Jurisdiction OF the New York state
athletic commission il concerned.
for failure to accept the defis OF
challengers.
Kilban's championship claims
were declared forfeited by the
commission for ignoring Johnny
Dundec's challenge. In Wilson's
case. although actioa was with
held to give him the fun benefit
OF the time limit. his title was
considered automatically forfeited
for failure to agree before mid
night last night to terms for a
match with Harry Greb. light
heavyweight king.
The commissions action. estab-
fishing n precedent In ring history
was the result OF notice served on
Kiibanc and Wilson several weeks
ago that failure to comply with
the commissions demands by
June 90. would 9 the forfeiture
Of their titles.
The commissions announcement
that Dundee and Danny Frush OF
Cleveland were considered az the
leading contenders for kl,banF'e
featherweight title was followed
last night by the announcement In
Cleveland by FruHh's manager
that he had signed a IS round de-
cision contest with Dundee at Eb-
bets field brooklyn. August II.
Dave Rosenberg OF brooklyn
and Harry Greb. OF Pittsburgh,
are deemed by the commission log
lcal contenders for Wilson's title
and negotiations are under why
to bring them together.