davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
ROCKDALE

The tobacco warehouse is running a
full crew.
Theo. Tellefson transacted business
at Madison last Monday.
J. B. Turnbull made business call
at Fl. Atkinson Thursday last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Berg and daugh-
ter Irene were callers here last Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Halvorson took supper
and spent the evening at c. 0. Tellef-
sons last Sunday.
Our school was closed few days last
week on account of teachers being sick,
but opened again Monday.
The supper and parcels post sale
given by the Ladies society in the
church parlOrs was a success financially
and socially. The receipts were SAB.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Henry Tellefson
spent Friday at c. 0. Tellefson's and
took in the supper at the church par
lors.
G. A. Johnson, who has been con-
fined to the house the past ten days
with the grippe. is on the gain Others
who are entertaining the same guest
are reported to be improving.
At the caucus held at the village hall
last Saturday evening the following
nominations were made: President of
the village, C. o. Tellefson; member of
council, P. L. Ola, Henry Tellefson;
clerk, Wesley Tellefson; assessor, ]. c.
Holm and Nels Lien; treasurer, John
Norgard; supervisor, c. 0. Tellefson
and Ed Halvorson; justice of the peace,
Ole A. Anderson; constable, Rolin
Turnbull; caucus committee, ]. B.
Turnbull. ]. C. Holm, Sacherias Olson.
At the annual meeting of the Rock
dale congregation, Nels Lien was re-
elected trustee. The meeting decided
to not send a representative to the
meeting of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America, to be held in Min
neapolis next June. The question of
the neighboring pastors exchanging
d. pulpits was taken up and after being
discussed it was voted to have such ex-
changes, and it was left to the pastor
to make arrangements for the same.
It was also voted to take up collec-
ton at every service as was done few
years ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
There's Stock and Stock.

A man who bore the air of a cattle
man entered the office of a western
public utility company and made in
curry about the companys plan of sell
ing it's securities direct to it's Gus
toners.
He listened for a while and rolled a
generous chew of tobacco around and
then hit the cuspidor ten feet away
without an effort.
wal, Pardner,' he began, that ere
stock what you sell don't eat, don't
drink and don't take up no room. It's
a d-n sight surer than my stock
right now. Guess I'll just corral some
of your stock right now and stop
worrying"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
What Quarter Sawed Is.

In some woods, notably the oaks, a
figure is produced by quarter saving,
saws the American Forestry Magazine
In practically all woods there are rib
bons of tissue which run at right
angles to the axis of the tree like
spokes in wheel. These are the rays,
often called medullary or pith rays
because some of them appear as ex-
tensions of the pith into the wood
In all the conifers and most hard
woods these rays are too fine to show
distinctly. In others, as in maple,
cherry and mahogany, they are dis.
tinct but not conspicuous.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
INDIAN FORD

George Scofeld has gone to New
Mexico for his health.
August Sell and bride came from Ju-
neau Monday for visit with local rel
atives.
The caucus was we'll attended Satur-
day afternoon. Looks like lively
election was coming.
Miss Marian Cox was taken to Mercy
hospital in GAINESVILLE last week for a
physical examination. Her condition is
not very favorable.
Mrs. Frank Marsh, who was called
from Michigan to GAINESVILLE by the
death of her daughter, Mrs Beyers,
spent few days with the c. Teubert
family here.
Walter and Carl Becker planned a
surprise party on their father and
mother, which was attended by about
forty near neighbors the 18th. Pro-
gressive cinch was played until supper
time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
And the Class Smiled.

was teaching class Of senior
boys and girls in high school. One
boy annoyed me great deal by put
ting his arm around the boy next to
him and looping over in spineless
fashion At the end of my patience
one day | exclaimed: Donald, if you
can't keep your arms where they be-
Exchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Farmers Warned Against Spurious
Fertilizers.

1.-The State Department of Agricul-
ture has issued warning against the
purchase of fertilizers on the basis of
vague statements of wonderful proper
ties.
Commercial fertilizer is valuable for
the nitrogen (ammonia), phosphoric
acid and potash which it contains, and
before purchasing a farmer should de-
mand a guarantee of the minimum
amount of these elements in fertil-
izer. The State Department of Agri-
culture analyses all products sold in the
state and will confirm or refute manu-
facturers' claims.
Recently certain firm has been
conducting an extensive advertising
| campaign regarding particular So
called fertilizer put out under an at
tractive name The circular states
that this product has been analysed by
the University of Wisconsin and init
mates that it is endorsed by them. The
University fails to find any record of
analyzing the product and any state
ment or intimation that the product is
recommended by the University is false
Farmers considering the purchase
of fertilizers are urged to write to the
orClllZer DIVISION OF the state De-
partment of Agriculture before pur-
chasing from any firm which has not
we'll established reputation.
The Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter is
of the opinion that the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture should publish the
name of the producer of fertilizers
which are spurious. Agents selling
bona fide fertilizers may suffer incon-
veniences as the result of the above
statement as long as the name of the
wrong doer is not given to the public.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
SUMNER
(TOo late for last week.)

Rudolph Punzel bought horse from
Albert Johnson one day last week.
There was heavy movement of to-
bacco from this locality last Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Jenkins of Milwaukee is
visiting with Frank Jenkins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Hippo of AL
bion Prairie spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Punzel.
The Ladies Aid will give program
and box social in the Sumner hall Sat-
urday evening, March Is. Everybody
come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
To Join Glass Tubing.

frs, melting 90 parts of tin and then
adding to it 5 parts of copper. Zinc
in The proportion of IL to / per cent
makes this solder harder, whereas
lead in the same proportion. makes
it softer. Glass tubing, united by this
means, will separate at any other
point sooner than at the point of juno
ton,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
That Requires Patients.

A young physician tells us that be-
ing able to- put "Dr." in front of ones
name is only half the battle; the other
half is to be able to put "Dr" after
the name of other people.-Boston
Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
About CoIors.

Is your room small? Then avoid
yellow and red in it's furnishing They
are warm colors and make room
look small. Use grays and violets to
give "roomy" effect.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Juvenile RioIouist.

Georgie-Ma, if the baby was to eat
tadpoles would they give him a big
bass voice like fr0gf
Motherhood gracious, no! THEY'D
kill him
''Well, they didn't"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Only One of Many.

Hill-According to the higher the
ologians. Adam was merely hypnotized
If fhe time of his marriage.
Deli-Why pick on Adam ?-London
answers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Financial Report
(Oficial Publication. }

KOIICIdI I uUIICdUlUII.J
p eport of the financial condition of the To-
~ baccO Exchange Bank, located at Edaer
ton, State of Wisconsin, at the close of
business on the 10th day of March, 1922
pursuant to call by the Commissioner OF
Banking:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
Qoro=Ddfota

@run0 SORTS. - Sier fun0 Ote
a~rpeitdgige @orn- uno aortuffelaus'
Itenlang BON Nurtb 9afota 1tnh, OF
bon ta,rlenDen beIudt mar. Sorlise11'
ser oes Iusiteauugs : &onrttees na1
6. g. Montgormerp bon Der Grand
SORTS 6uir MHoeiatlpn.
9ismurd. = @ouperneur st. "
Nefos DON Mortb 9ufoto erbtelt an
Samltag bonn 8unfier IS. >. 9ornt
in Minneupolis sic Meitteil11ng, Dot
Elm @elhdft abgeibloilen lei monad
5agelperiid)erurgen I'M Betrag bon
SO, 5000 Sic iid in Sdroen nor
6arrnern in Nortb 9ufota befinoen
uerfauit tuerben fonnen. 8onos=In:
lDalte in Chicago buben einen &nrl:
truft GUM 4nfuuf Ser &eriiderunger
sum &urs bon SO gerebmtgt, Die
6irit Sectional 9anf in 8ismarf ii
bon Minneopolis aus a%resetDieler
.moroen, a1e ibr angebotenen Ser1th.
erurgeu uusufaufen.- Ser 4usbrud
bon 6rei Gefangenen, Die ihon Sic
giienifntgen Dor Oem GBaimmer I'm
Stnotsgefdnguis our4feilt butten,
puroen bonn 8drter Ole Suu1en ourd
einen 8epoIperiduB perbinOert, bepor
lie Iid ourdy SOS 5eniter idmtngen
fonnten. Ste murben fe1tgenommen
unb in gmael5enen undergraduate,
9idmion. : 9as Gormitorium
ser bieiigen Normuli6ule lit fertig
,nb miro lett nit Mobeln unb uaen1
Not1penoiger1 %ai1seeruitet. Nuh a1es
fir cine quite Slide miro eingeIteat,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
site ,,,,r cine KnR!

rGs 1T 10 fdtDer, tdglid 10 Oft Die
gitte Inn Brot 5u boren, nn6 1IIdgts
geben 5n fDinnen,~ idrieb fiir5fih oIe
2eiterin zines Seimes fir beimatloie
u1o arnre Sinner in Der HrobirSEotH-
u1eru ON oie Mmericnn 9uirp Cattle
Company; mir baben erfabrer, Dob
sic fiid3 porgenonu1en baber, Die not
Ieioenoen oeltiden 4~inoerbeir1e nit
Neiifpieb an %perfOrgen; mir brnl1-
den ste Milh 10 oringeuo, unb Hno
nidt IN ser Gage, genigeno gu fnl1=
fen. @dre es m0glih, uns MIR cine
Sub fir uniere iest % 8Feglinge,
pielfad raf3itiIde urb ifroful0fe Sim
ser, al geben, 10 tpiirbe oas Die Soft
meientlid better MAIDEN unb nabr
mtigen." limb oarunter hattie Der
@e1tlif,e oes Cries geifrieben: sd
fnrn Die giitte MIR nufs bringenbffe
befurporten.
Die Americnn 9nirn Cattle Com
po1p bat es iib nneroings D%orgenoul-
men, oh 11~otIeioenoen oeutIden Sim
oerbein,e NIT MildDieb at %periorsen,
uno erndtet es baruIn ffiuir tire Baldt,
3ufhrifen, 1pie oie obige, 6nrd oie
greIIe at oer0Heutiiden uro .5ur
aemtnis aaer 2an1sleute 5l brin=
gen, oanrit fe ibr Gorbaben %aalsfubren
uno BEN anftnItpn 4ibe lieferu fam,
Sic oerlelben auf 0as interchangeable
beoirfen.
SIM augenblif 1T Die American
@dirpGafhe gouIpauD infolge Der
8erbdItmifie oriiben IN Der Gage, ourd
auffauf BON Mildfiiben ielbft einen
Muitrng, ser einen ODER aubern an=
italt cine &nb at Iiefern, Ibnen aus
s%ufin5ren, 90 lDegen Der 5rtter1ot IN
Deutldlaro Diele an iid1 rr1fntbebrlI=
de Siere iouif notgeidLadtef fperoen
uirben, unb bober perbdltnisnaBlg
bidiq gefauft nerben f0n11e1- Sunoer=
te BON 8ereinen, Snuienbe BON Sir
dengemeinoen fDnnten burb Heher=
lerbur1g bon ie ba1nbert Dollars eben=
10 piele Anltalten Dor grnBter Scot be-
mubren uno Dem @fen0 lfeuern, uno
iie miiroen burb bieIen getrag d1ld9
| sic gelieierung Der beldenften an=
italtteu nit Rraftfutter Tin ibre aibe
Big auf speiteres fiher ffenen.
GanosIei1te, bite BELT, rnb nBt lie
.oriben nidt Dergebtih uarten! rGs it
10 id1Der, 11idts geben 5u forrr1ei1,
fhrieb iere MnituItsleiteriu. sGs 1T
10 Id0n, belfen u1o geben al for1len,"
lon unIere 4nt1Dort iein. Ser belfen
min, ienoe ieine @abe ON 9be an1erI-
cnn Dairp Cattle Company, 1913 @et
Maoilon Str, Chicago, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02

10 baB oie Mdod)en BORT lire Mabl.
soften babe11 fanr1er1,
CONNER. Der AZ Subre nlte,
n6jrolib bon bier aridi1ige 5arrr1er
G. 8, sdipabn erfboB in eaafe Ell.
mes streites feline Srali. Gle geb0r-
rem balten i'm ffnr g%eiitesfrunf.
MIblep. 49, Sier laI11meln Die Sur.
nrer cine 8aggonlao11ng Gerite. Dieie
miro IN elmer Miible 51 Miltual1fee TO-
tenlps al Mebl permublen un0 Damn
BON BORT aus Sen Sungernoen IN
HuBIano geidift.
Manban. @ier Mil man barii=
Der abitimrnel1. oaB. oie Stuotfommii=
idre 5u Dem alten @iien ge1porfen tDer=
ben nnb 5afur 1pieber Ml0ermdnl1er
ON ibrer 5teae fommen, tpie es fru=
ber ser Soil NOR.
@atforo GitD. - 8egen ben Sit
lnee-Sdnsupeiiter 8. 8, Gainop MUIR
cine Anflage 1uegen Serl1ntreuung
.pon offentIiden @eloern IN 90be bon
$500 erboben.
&ilbeer. - 5aulenoe bon Mfer
.2ano I'M oieier @egenb fonnten BE-
.mdIIert meroen, Uenr1 NOR ste Qnel=
len gum &nife STERN ei1rbdmanen
miroe, ionte s. M. McsNabon BON
ltaatlid3en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uelder cine ueberiiht iiber oiele Sc
senb madte. Gin PATHFINDER Blas fiji
ein @uIlerre5eruoir MORE nabe BEL
5apette. Ser Staat trdgt 0ie SEQ
item ser SermeiIungen. 8ie 9err Sec
Mabon iogt, ieaen ndhites Sribiobr
ei1rige geriude NIT 8%etpdIferung in
slope=@ egenSen gemadt meroen.
Ganep GitD. = 8iatam GUNNER
tu11r6e am Samifag fritz bon Sen @e=
ldtporener1 in &aaep @itp fdul0ig be-
funoen oes Morbes I'M erIten @rab,
I'M t~3ufammenbang nit Dem CODE Don
SRI. Mnrie @if BON @rDgia, Winn.
Die Gtrofe auf Morb I'M eriten @ru0
lit Ieb~ensldnglih 3ndtbaus, noau Ell
anh uerurteilt 1purbe. Srd1t1ein
@id mar in einem 9otel5immer er=
morbet tporben. Gamltng 1p1rbe Mrop
grotptr, @umuuer's 3imrnergenofe,
int 3uiummenbang NIT bemielben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02

fesung bes &erbotes lit Ser nieortge
8aneritauD oes Sees, uno 80 1T mal'
oenn uoH 5l ser gmiiht gefonlalen,
oaB es %pertdnoiger fei, Die Slide 5l
funsen uno perfauft D0er nldt per=
fauft, ais Hahrung SIT gebranben,
aIs oa6 i'm Triibiahr Oieie baufenlpel=
le tot ar1 liter liegen nno Ote 2urt
uerpeIteu.
Reb @ina. Charles sootmam,
70 Sabre alt. BON bier miro mabr=
iheinlit feline beioen Tilbe unS be1oe
Sal1meu, Die er bet elmer ManDer1t1g
BEL arpber &dIte erfror. 'perlleren. gr
hatte oos Seim leiner Sodter, 100 er
rpobnte, p~ertalIet uno mar Ipdter drpel
Reilen entfernt aufgefunoen uao nad1
Dem SospituI gebruht tporoen. linn
ihm Iein 2eben SIT retter, miIllen
mabr1teir,lid 9aun1en unO Jibe OBJ
aeuoutmen perOen.
Meofor0. - Strbenten ser peIi=
Gen Sohihule buben et1ren Stuoeuten=
nut organiliert, I'M Ste 6lfultdt in
MISUNDERSTANDING Der 9isaipliu uno
Srouung ST unterItIsen. Ger critic
Shritt oes rRates" mar Ste Settles
una ei1res Reinmod= Cages" on mel
dem Die llmgegero Ger Sdule griirS=
lib g%eidubert, oas Sdulsebduoe blis-
blanf gemaft, Iintenfleden eutferut
uno G%eparaturen al 8dnfen unb
Stiihlen porgeuommen muroen.
Shafopee. - ginen @eltreforo fir
9tilh unO 9utterfett Idlug eine oem
bteItgen 81. s. g. Slider seb0renoe
9olItesn%aub ~Erin5eB aggie Folfa-
GOT 9e=&ol," Die neuIib amtll6 &C.
meloet purbe. Gle bieriabrige &ub
sab $1,000 Efuno Mild nit t052.5
8funo 9utterfett.
@heuton. - Go. 9eG, ein GARNER
nus hiefiger @egenO, murbe benin Gin
treiben Ieines Stebes bonn 8uQen 10
idrper perleft, oaB an 1einem Iuffom=
nrert ee5peifelt Miro. ,
grpofItou. - &ur5lid1 fu1rS m Ser
Heigen 8affenbaae Elm groBes San=
aerie|t Ifutt, ous bon et1po 1900 Ser
ionen heird5t mar unb bei Sem $50
Sduger mitlpirften, sic bonn gan5en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02
Ofii5ieu!

SefretdrsSfHce DEG 9. u. St.
Central erei1s.
Gin ale Beaurten rnb Ritglieoer
ser Stnntsperbdnbe unb GiuaelDer-
cine!
@eehrte MitgIieoer.
gg wirb hermit. CUR a~lgerneiIpen
aenntuiis gebradf, BOB Sic nddIite Sa-
g,rrng ser Notwithstanding bes
8. 81. g. Central ereins m ben Sa-
gen oes 20, 81, %. urb %. auglrit
1922 IN Detroit, Naid1igun itattflnoen
miro. Die Beanten Ser bem Central
gerein angeidIoIienen Stoutsperbdn-
Sc ODER g~inaeIDereine merben or1n-
GENT eriudH, gerid,te, &apfIfe,ier uno
Beitrag CUR genfralsStele bis pdte-
items am 1. Suli, 1892, an Sen I'M
terseibneten ein5uienoen.
Mdbere Snfnrmntion uber bie Ser-
lan11nIuag miro BON 3eit gu 3eit in
ser fotboIiiden EreIIe u1itgeteiH fDer-
Sen. Mftungspoa,
Charles @ors. Erdiioert, 5obn D
S~Suenena1n. &orresp. unS Sirlarts'e-
fret1r.
ct. Soul, Minrl., ont IS. Sebruar,
1922.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02

|grideinen eingeitRM, ebeufo Die ~Nie-
ner Mbenopoit.1 Gle anltlibe sBener
2eitung" erideint fiinftig abcHbs a1-
itaH morgens mas rlnturgemdB cine
~rpeientIIfe GriDarnis beoeutet. 9reI
arDss Biener Gnges5eitungen eraf-
ten lire mirtidnftlibe Gage ;ar 10
aefdbroet, DOB tie gorfebrungen fiir
Sic ginitealang brer urterneemlia-
qen treffen; n1rbere red5nen nit Dill
lionen gefi5iten I'M MeorIat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02

Nororpeiten bierber fuu1en, uie Mo-,
goruo. grsfie, RcSntoib u1b 8tn=
qie. 0r. 9. g. Siitannet bon Ibiei
Riper SAILS nor Ser Gborleiter llno
SRI. glmira ltggen ote 9egleiterin.
Ie1atlde eieSer, note las beutide
aieb" ulrb uSn ser @eirnat 1T es
id6u," ur,ter Ser 2eitung BON Baitor
9. Sdmunfeloer tpl1roen nit groBenl
s9eifuI alafgenomnlen, ebenlo bolanoi=
lde u1o uorlpegiide Geforgs gor=
tragc ernteter reiden geifaa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02

Ser Meni1 fo1u iih nidt Iber fb
.ieIber erheber. CT bleibt INNER sr
lefber, mas er ol1d Senfen uno hln
mag. mber geIegentItd erlebt er Soft-
renIheirt Ser geeIe. on Saner es tbrH
5qeIinqt, Sem @enneinen, Sds urs aae
sbGuoigf, su er1tri1rr.en uro Die beftert,
bornebnriten 3ange feires
@eIens IN poIlem Msabe gun @eltuag
All bri,pge,r. uniere so,1ne1tuge finds,
Die infer Dafeit Dor linferem Ser
IItnuoe rehtfertigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02

Die urabbGngige EreiIe bat MN
Ser sll Eurdter, Ser lfriudbe bat, DE
Bdbrbeit al firdbten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02

@eidfobIengrdber fbatten I'M lehte11
Satire I'M Durbiduih 1873 Soge Ar-
beit. golde @leinigfeiten pflegen 1e-
ne 8bilantroper al miiberieber, bic bon
einem ioenIen Gagelobr1 zines @rl1-
benorbeiters a11f fem Subreseinforn-
men fdIieBer. SoeoIe Eagelobne ner-
Sen felte11 reoliiiert, uno Die 2eiite
oHrfen fellterl nlebr nIs 5tDei ooer BRET
|Enae Sic @ode nrbeitetr. sic 1~riilie1l
Inber lieben Gage IN Ser @od)e leber1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-02

Wlel1. Ste ytot DER listener
EreiIe, berporgerufen o,,rd3 bie nei,-
IerIi9 eingetretene 5teigernng Der go.
5pierpreiie uno oller H~esiefoften. lam
init oetn Meuiabrstuge gum erihre.
derroe1 M11sorud. Gie geartgspreiie
betrngen bonr SSd11,ldr al obne gu
ifeII1r1g fir atDei1nI erfd3eu1e,1oe
Hldtter Bis 81, 1900 aror,ert rlor,dt.
Iiidb. ginseI11e gren1pJare foiten Bic au
40 RrDnen. Sur EN- gn1sieitiges ssr1-
iernt ,perbe11 ilneefdbr cine baIbe NsiI.
lion 4rore1t berIn11gt. Gie forlrlll1ri-
ifiidc r&ote Sabine III bos bi1igite
|Sngeblat Sic foitet n1nrntIid) .n,lr4
$50 aroner1. Dog MiittogsbIdtt oes
Ne,,el1 @ie1er SoIrraIs~ bdf fem
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
THREE MARKS FALL
in MET. TITLE MEET
Clips 3 Is Seconds From 3
Mile Time in Champion
ship Games.

Three cinderpath meet records were
bettered and two cqualod under unfav-
orable weather and track conditions in
the annual senior championship games
Of the metropolitan Association OF the
a. a. Y. at Pershing Field in Jersey
City yesterday.
The athletes who eclIpsed the best
time standards Of former title holders
were Willie Plant of tho Mornineside
a. &. national champion pedestrian.
who won the three mile walk In hollow
fashion and clipped As seconds off his
own mark; w. r. a. Gegan OF the
New York A. c., who lowered the
record OF IS 2-5 seconds for the quarter
mile hurdle race, held Jointly by r.. NJ.
Pritchard Of tho irish-American a. c..
and G.. II. Walsha OF the Knights OF
81. Antony l 1-l0 second. and j. G.
Taylor Of the New York a. c.. who
clipped three-tenths OF a second off
tho 22o yard hurdle figures created BY
Jack Eler of the Irfsh-American A. c.
IN 1912.
The performers who tied the best
previous efforts OF champions were
Edward Farrell OF the New York A. c.,
who won the final heat OF the 100
yard dash in 10 seconds and thereby
successfully defended his title. and
Bernard J. Wefers, Jr.. winner Of the
furlong dash in % seconds. wefers. in
his record making dash, also retained
his title for the event which he won
year ago.
Heavy rainfalls IN the morning made
tho track 50 slow that the marks
credited to the quintet named were
gained under much harder conditions
than the men whose records fell were
compelled to meet when they estab-
iished their marks
New York A. G. athletes had an old
time field day and won the team prize
by the big score OF i2s points The
Newark A. G. athletes who made such
n splendid showing in the junior cham
pionship games failed to win an event
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Fulton Did Not Quit,
Declares Boxing Board

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug 26.-More than
$500 PERSONS a record outdoor crowd
for Minnesota, paid approximately $780,
600 to see Billy Miskc. st. Paul heavy
weight. stop Fred Fulton. Minneapolis.
in less than three minutes Of fighting
here last night.
Although outweighed by nearly twen-
ty pounds. Miske literally swept the
lanky plasterer Off his feet. and Fred
failed to land anything like good
punch.
With the round less than half over
Fulton went down for the count of seven
and as soon as he arose Mske sent over
n vicious left and the Minneapolis man
was counted out.
Immediately after the bout the state
Boxing Commission held an impromptu
meeting in Fulton's dressing room. and
after consulting the referee decided that
Fred really was knocked out and had
not. as many intlmated quit cold"
Miske's manager already has prom
ises Of several important bouts for the
ST. Paul battler, and negotiations will
be started for meeting with Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight champion.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Charles (Swede) Risberg
Is Sued for Divorce

SAN Francisco. Aug. 26.-Charles
(Swede) Risberg. former member OF
the Chicago White Sox and ono Of the
baseball players accused Of having
thrown games in 1919. was sued for
divorce here yesterday BY Mrs. Agnes
Risberg, who charged him with cruelty.
why work. when you can fool the
public" was one OF Risbergs frequent
remarks, according 70 her complaint
which also stated that they were happy
until he went from the Pacific Coast
League TO the majors According 20
her attorney, Risberg Is playing out
law ball in Chicago under the name OF
Jack Maplee.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
'EDIC7 LEADS FILL|ES
IN SPINAWAY STAKE
Rancocas Miss Springs Sur
prise, Beating High Glass
Field-Special Is Off.
ny HENRY v. KING.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug. 2e.-The
special race among Bunting, Kai-Sang
and Pillory. which was TO have decided
the champion three-ycar-old of the year.
was called Off this afternoon on account
Of heavy track. The race may be held
on Tuesday. but II IS more likely It viii
not take place here AZ all. for AZ least
one OF the owners is not anxious to race
his colt on that day.
Despite the fact that the special was
not held and that the track caused the
withdrawal OF many of the best horses
the sport was good. The three stakes.
the Spinaway for Juvenile nllies. the
Merchants and Citizens Handicap and
the Saratoga stcepiechase. resulted in
stirring finishes.
Harry r. Sinclair's Edct won the
Spinaway, Steve Pettit's Devastation
finished In front In the Merchants and
Citizens and Joseph Il. Widener's Hou-
dini took the chase.
Edict sprang big surprise. She ran
an exceptionally fine race and beat big
field, including Harry Payne Whitney's
Fly BY Day and Cresta, Mrs Payne
Whitneys Untidy and Thomas Fortune
Ryans Runclise. Fly By Day took the
second end Of the purse. half a length
behind Edlct and three lengths In front
of Bud Fishers Brocade.
Edlct was considered outclassed by the
rank and iilc Of race rocrs before the
race. and the thousands Of patrons ~
the sport had good reason to doubt her
ability to beat such brilliant field on
nj
querading as selling platter. once she
was entered TO be sold for si,70O and
bid up 10 $1,000. This was not enough
and she was retained with an extra IS
bid. on her next appearance she was