davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
QUALITY RIDGE

About one and half more driving
and the Uncle Edward family would
have rode thousand miles on their
trip up north. They got home all in
iine shape and ready for another trip.
Amiel Brandemuehl was at his
blother-in-law, Ora Welsh's Monday.
Ameil Pagenkopf has an attack Of
poison ivy, contracted the forepart OF
the week
The Farm Bureau meeting held at
the Millner school house was we'll at
tended and president Matt Zenz held
the chair.
Eldridge Reynolds, Frank Critchlow
and Herman Pagenkopf filled silo last
week.
The hot weather we had last week
made the hail stricken corn look
pretty sick and it sure seems too bad
to see big fields turning white.
We wouldn't care to see it rain as
hard as Billy Mulrooney did one time,
but we need any way half as much.
Bill SAYS he knows man who walked
a wire fence six feet under water just
in order to get home. Don't suppose
he got his feet wet did he Bill?) Now
Jack Gull he knows it's fact because
Billy says so.
Mrs S. p, Mrs Dad Jeidy, John
Crawshaw and Lou Melvin started
Sunday for Augusta, Wis, to visit
their brother, Ernest, and expect to
ne gone the most Of the week. Hence
Dad, and the poet keeping house by
hand.
Mrs. Ora Welsh is having a fight
with poison Ivy Bet Martha wins
last week and topped it off with
fish fry. Sunday the Krohn family
held their reunion.
On account of the dry weather Lit
tie Grant has organized fire com
pany Fred Brandemuehl is captain.
He has picked on Ora Welsh, Ernest
Pagenkopf and VIII Ball. Fred says
he will put them up againt any fire
company for nozzel men. Oh! you've
got to give it to Little Grant.
Sunday was another church day,
and tine bunch was out. Mrs. Phil
Garthwaite and sister, Mrs. John
welsh. Mrs. Arthur Homer and two
grand daughters, Bessie and Elma
Garthwaite, Leonard Wetmore and
and two sisters, Edna and Alta, all
from Bloomington, were down to
church getting bigger and better all
the time.
Just two happenings on the patrol
last week. Bob reports some are try
ing to oil his section with so pounds
OF cream Charley reports one Ford
up-side-down, four wheels in the air,
caused by a humble bee coming in
contact with a mans knee. Chairman
Hank says everything was quiet on
IS. While the meeting was in session
some one reported to George some
mischief maker had dropped three
burnt matches in the middle of his
road near Liberty and of course
George got riled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
BEETOWN.


George S.aght OF Dubuque and Mrs.
Harry Slaght of Cassyille, were visi-
tors Thursday.
Quite a large crowd from here at
tended the floating theater at Cass-
vile Monday night
There was quilting party for the
elderly ladies at the George Vogt
home Tuesday.
There was political speech here
on the street Tuesday afternoon
Clarence Birch and Grover Allen
and 10y Jamison left last week for
Savanna, Ill.
and daughter
The Sunday School picnic was
grand success in the grove mere last
Wednesday.
John Mankel and George Marks and
wives of Lancaster, were callers on
Tuesday
Lyman Mcconnell VIM Burton and
Johnnie Taylor took their annual
fishing trip last week. They report
the water in the Mississippi lower
than they ever saw it before.
Tommy Auel, wife and mother
called at the Chas Perrin and Lee
Rogers home Thursday evening
the married folks dance at Potosi
Thursday night.
A blind man gave a singing con-
cert on the street here Friday even
ing.
Chas. Thompson, wife and daugh-
ter, motored to Dubuque Friday.
Mrs. John Burns with the Mike
Burns family of Lancaster spent the
past week at Hudson, Iowa.
Toay Garner and wife visited at
Cassville Sunday afternoon at Mrs.
Clara Flickner's.
Melvin Cooper and wife and A
Macelmurray spent Sunday at Lam
caster.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray of Dubuque,
spent Sunday at w. K. Bruins.
Chas. Tiederman and family of Ian
caster, visited at the John Taylor
home Sunday.
Our school opened Tuesday with
Miss Meyer of Lancaster as principal
and Miss Hillary of Platteville as
primary teacher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
BAGLEY

H. c.. Brookens and family and Mrs.
Nevins drove to the dells Tuesday and
returned Thursday. Mrs. Neyins went
from the Dells to Campbellsport, Wis.
VIM. Heart of Beloit, came Tuesday
to visit his sister, and other relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Pace went. to Savanna,
Ill, Tuesday to visit her husband, My
ron Pace, who is pumping for the @.
We had a very bad electric storm
here Thursday evening. A number of
phones were affected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Grist drove to
Spencer, Iowa, Friday eve.
Miss Naomi Sudby of Dubuque came
up Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Ready are the
parents of a son born Thursday
Miss Marie Birgett of Rock Island,
came Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ora Patch.
Hugh Hazen took his wife to the
sanitarium at Pra. du CHEN, Friday.
She underwent an operation and is
getting along fine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06

Mrs. Charlotte Slater and sons of
Dubuque visited in Potosi last week.
viii Wunderlein departed last Mon
day for Livingston, Mont, to look after
MS farming interests in that locality
Medard Schmitz, graduate of the
Potosi high school, and son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Ne. SScbmitz, has accepted a
position as teacher in a rural school
near Bagley.
Mrs Elizabeth Turner of Markus,
H., visited friends in Potosi over the
weekend.
Trehane Ennor left Saturday for
Madison, Wis, to resume his studies
at the state university.
Jake Klauer, editor Of the Record,
and Others from Cassville, came down
Saturday to hear Gov Blaine speak.
Miss Bertha Schmitz departed Sat
urday for Monticello, Wis, where she
has a position as teacher in the Sth
grade OF the high school.
Mrs Mayhem and daughter, Ida Of
Portland, Oregon, are visiting in Po-
oosi with the formers sisters, Mrs.
Geo. StOll and Miss Nellie Martin.
Mrs. Anna White Of GarretsOn, S. D..
who came here couple Of weeks ago
to see her brother, John H. or Jack"
Powell, who is in failing health, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ward are again
the proud parents of baby boy, born
Saturday, August 26.
Mrs. j. r. Campbell entertained at
a O'Clock dinner Thursday in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy B. Runkel and
Miss Olive Schlepple
Mrs. August Mike and children Wis
tied relatives in Dubuque several days
last week.
Miss Jean Roberts of Bloomington
visited friends in Potosi last week.
Mrs. John Campbell and son, Lee,
Mrs. G. l.. Galloway and daughter,
Jean, and Miss Peggy Detmer motored
to Boscobel last Monday and visited
with their cousins, Frank Taylor, and
daughter, Inez.
Mrs. c. L. Galloway and daughter,
Jean, departed Saturday for their
home in Laurel, Mont.
Mrs. Jess B. Key and children OF
Dubuque visited at the r. w. Glennon
home in POtOsi
Ben Basing, after seven weeks Wis
iting friends in North Dakota, has
returned home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06

Nelson Of Fennimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Marty and Miss Hazel Marty OF
Dubuque and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Burr and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
II IF and Gwendolyn.
The Clyde Beethams are remodeling
their house and adding a large south
porch, and putting in water and bath.
Ora Govier and family returned on
Sunday from three day trip to Mad
ison. Lyle remained at home to look
after the farm.
The funeral Of VIM. Croft was held
at Mt Zion church Monday.
Melvin Govier is at home now after
spending the summer helping Johnny
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06

Dobson-Eastman & Burr took
number of prizes on their exhibit OF
Polands at the state fair. One litter
won them $44O in prizes. This took
first on litter, first on get Of sire ana
first on young herd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
Emler

Emler.
l.usene Croft came home from the
state fair with a handful of ribbons ne
won by his Duroc Jerseys.
Wilma and Harry Croft entertained
some friends at a watermelon feed
Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
ted Departmental Mines Many Rackeers Chevy
IR|CHARDS BEATS T|LDEN
FOR INDOOR NET HONORS

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Eincent
Richards of Yonkers, n. Y. tonight
won the middle Atlantic indoor tennis
singles championship by defeating
William Tilden. I'd. of Philadelphia,
worlds champion, 2-6, 6-1 and G-4
The defeat was the first that Tilden
has experienced in his own city since
he won the national championship.
The defeat of Tilden at the hands
OF richards did not prove a surprise
to the latter's followers, particularly
In view of his remarkable placements.
He kept Tilden shifting from one
side of the court to the other, vary
ing his shots to such an extent that
Tilden was worn out after the second
set.
In tho semi-final doubles matches
Wallace Johnson Of Philadelphia. and
Richards beat Tilden and A. l. Weiner
while Charley Watson and Herbert
Fischer of Philadelphia defaulted to
Lawrence Rice Of Boston, and Arnold
Jones of Providence. In the doubles
final Johnson and Richards defeated
Rice and Jones, 6-3 and Ct.
Tilden and Richards won their way
to the final, after hard-fought bat
ties in the semi-finals.
T;lden defeated Lawrence Rice Of
Boston. the youthful holder Of the
Bermuda title, which he won by de-
feating Richards in the finals. &C.
60. 12-1o.
Richards was sent the limit to
score over r. Lindley Murray, one
time national champion, 60, +6.
7-5. Previously, Richards defeated
Arnold Jones in fourth round
match. IS, Ga.
In his match with Murray. Rich
ards .steadiness, coupled with his
splendid craftsmanship, told. Muir
rays service won him many points.
Tilden's match with Rice was de-
ciared by Richards and Murray, who
watched 1t, to be the greatest indoor
battle they ever had seen. Both
players displayed brilliant form.
In an exhibition match, Mrs. Molia
Bjurstedt Mallory, national woman's
champion, defeated Miss Edith ST.
courtney of Boston, 6-1, 6-4.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

First raee, four and a half furIonss; - tro- 20
.sas,olds-Earse; ss n l19 Mil,er' SEQ s. GO &C.
third. Time. 054 3-5. Faber, Nancy Winet
and Melchoir also ran.
and 'SE apMAsE ei JESSIE. se 1os 3Rslis. $50. $40
So: so. won: Dorothy. 1o7 (Williamsl: SS;3o
s1s g. second Little lake Z, LIS K',s1 MaosSs,
ham. Evening Stories. Billy Joe. olympiad
Alice Atkin and Hoda Irish also ran.
aasS Th1 sse' id Ts ;Tssa sSns. so o
second; Bessie Mack: ID, 1903 Ions,; $50
bon, Miss sedalia, Hal Wright. You Bet. Hat.
tie Will Do. Master Franklin. Rockbridge and
Marshall Tlghman also ran.
lRsiis,. ss,eo. 800. SEQ. % Won: Tom Owens.
los tWiIsop, Se So s s. q 4o second; Bousbcs ! cs
s-S. Tom Brooks. Baby Sister. Alma B. and
Fifth :aes, six fa,lonss three-ys,rclds * g, .nd n
$40. won: Little Less. 1os tw;,sen); $40.
$40, second: Captain Glover. 14 tJonss,,
ssso thi, Zine liz issi,, sels tn. Tom
Sixth race: one. and ens.sixt.enth miles;
ca gS gaSs Won ssssoss ~ Soo r.
lLouri. SEQ third. Time. l;4s s-s; sir John
Peerless One also ran.
Seventh rsee nve and .sls furiouE:; three
ysar.c,dt snd pg1HaEy e % sarsoyns ,lS IN SM.
Cola, Ill (WiMiamsI, 81. go. third. Time. los.
Tabloid, Review. Ethel Brown and Beautiful
Eighth sses. ii. fu1esg.: thr...y..r.ola. ana
Imtks Miliss 1o4 I Wilson, sll1o. e. &c
S. 40 third, Time, 1,13 4-5. Smiling Maggie,
Evening star., 1922-04-02
56-POUND WEIGHT TOSS
ADDED TO LEGION MEET

For the first time here. flfty-six-
pound d-weight-throwing event will be
contested in an athletic meet when the
American Legion holds its second an
nual track and field carnival In the
Central High School stadium, May 6.
This feature was added to the program
last week by the committee In charge
of the games and several entries for 1t
already have been filed.
Can't. Edward Roberts, former Olym-
pic star weight thrower and now
athletic officer of the Sd Field Artillery
at Fort Myer, is to compete. w. p.
Swanson, New York Athletic Club
weight athlete, also is to strive for
honors in the event. Georgetown Uni
versity may be represented.
Entry blanks are to be mailed to-
morrow, and soon thereafter the COM
mittee will begin matching teams for
relay races Tickets for the meet now
are on sale at Spaldins's 14th street
store.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
INDOOR TENNIS TITLE
GOES TOF.T. HUNTER

NEW. YORK, April 1.-Francis T.
Hunter of New York won the ma
tionaI indoor tennis championship
today, defeating Fred T. Anderson,
the playing through title holder, Ca,
1-6, IS. O..
Hunters terrific forehand driving
and his perfect placement shots were
In the main responsible for his
victory.
He was able 10 solve Anderson :
service most of the time. and while
the young champion fought hard.
particularly in the second and tho
third sets, Hunter managed to keep
the edge by smashing Holley shots
from his forehand.
Anderson's own forehand was
weaker than usual. Several times
during the match lie was out guessed
during hard duels with the chal-
lenger. and throughout he had diff
Guilty handling Hunters service.
Anderson found some consolation in
the finals. of the doubles for the loss
Of his title. Paired with :. Howard
Noshell he triumphed after hard
fought sets over G. Carlton Shafcr
and DR.. George King. veteran college
stars. The scores were i-6, @,
81. 6-1.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
BOWIE RACE ENTRIES.

First race, two.year-olds: four furiongs-
1oe; woodland, 106; Jean F., 1oe; nBucado,
1o9: Daniel. 1i6; aTopansc. 10a: Margaret
Loretta. 108: Ths Muleskinner. lib; Armedes,
100. aB. Harding entry.
upward; siI furlongs..Drummond: 1l5: bright
Turnabout, 1oI; sBenrore, III; sTrantuin,
10s: Chinnie Walsh. 105: sForest Queen, 90.
Also oeligible--sPeriroudinc 105; Hermis KEN
BILE, 108; Fort Churchill. 115; Grass Tree. 100.
Third race, maiden three-year-olds: five ard
11e, sxaEEer,. .l1s: HuIlsbsloo; iIs: rroad.
Juno, Ill: Apex, 118; Hillman O.. 11e; Harry
Maxim. 116; straightshot, Ill. Also eligible
Fourth race, claiming: four-year-olds and
upward: seven furiones-sPastoral Swain. LIS
Lucky B., lie; Bennington, Ill 'Ineog, 100 ;
Pride Of india, 118; sSuper, IL; Widow Be-
dotts. 100 'Hidden Jewel, lo2; Wa War Note.
Fifth race. claiming: four-year-oids and up
ward one mile and sixteenth-Smarty, 110:
Rooster, ll0; sMidnight Sun, 1911 sTrickster
IL, I'D; sBribsd Voter. 107.
Sixth race, claiming; four year-o and up
ward ono mile and seventy yards-BrynEar.
"a; sEfesta. 1o3 sTsn H.. 100; sWhalebona.
Bon. 1ol; Nspthaiius. 1o1, Hendrie. IL
upward; one mile and seventy yards-sEx-
herser. 1os, sWalkup. 1oI; 'Mather. 90 !:
Weary. 30: Deckmate. 100: 'Maize, 81 +;
sKing's Belle. i04; sHorcl,. 10G.
'ippreuticc allowance Claimed. Weather
c!eax trac& SLOW.
Evening star., 1922-04-02


Should he beat McCann no wise fan
will at once set up a howl for meet
ing between the Latin fighter and
Dempsey. Even Firpo won't. His
hesitation will not be because he can't
speak English, either. He IL accepting
the opinion of those behind him that
as yet he is far from ready for hack
at the heavyweight title. At tho same
time, should Joe McCann fall before the
big Argentinan, Luiz most certainly
will enhance his fame and be in limo
for bouts against men who rank above
the third rate.
McCana Packs . Wallop.
AS for McCann. he announces that
he fully intends to shove Firpo of the
deck. Jersey men who have watched
McCann in tho past two years say that
he can take at least as much punish
ment as Maxted did, while, at the
same time, he packs a much harder
wallop.
After looking Mccain over, the
writer sauntered down thelstreet to the
gymnasium where Firpo is training,
There is no doubt that the dark-skin-
ned battler has improved a hundred
per cent over the form he showed
against Maxted. He has worked ND a
sweet LEFT jah, while his powerful
right uppercut Is not nearly SO crude
as it was a week ago.
Jimmy Dc Forrest, who prepared
Jack Dempsey for his fight against
Fred Fulton, has taken charge of the
development of the South American
Evening star., 1922-04-02

and has q fat contract with the
fighters rich hackers in tho Argen-
tine. Do FORREST. WHO Is wise, makes
no claim that Firpo In in any way
Qualihed to mest Dempsey now or
that there IL but ono Dempsey in 8.
century, De Forrest says that Firpo
will never be the man Jack is today.
His dope Is that, say within two years,
Firpo Will have attained the maxi
mum OF his power and skill, whereas
Dempsey By that time will have be-
gun to 70 back. It is then Do For
rest thinks that Firpo will have more
than mere chance to send Dempsey
to defeat
HIS Power In His Fists.
~Firpo right now" says Do Forrest,
''has az much power in his fists and
arms as the champion has, but Of
course he does not know how to apply
all his power. Firpo will, be carried
along in the lower division Of his class
for some time, but before you know
ha will be meeting Fulton, Gibbons,
Greb and tho cest in Glasses below
Dempsey" 49,
Firpe's mother was an italian, his
father Spaniard. He has fine mind,
IS a college graduate and 10 by pro-
fession chemist, De Forrest has
taken about ten pounds Off tho man,
who now weighs 22o. His trainer says
that he will bring him down to 2i9,
taking most Of the weight Off his legs,
and keep him at that notch.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Charles V of France turned two en-
tire stories of the Louvre into tennis
courts. Francois I built another in
the Louvre, and In 1t Henry ii who
was really fine player. won the eteuf
dargent. There were courts in Wind
sor Castle, oxford. and in the royal
palace at Fontainebleau, and the
court at Versailles is known to every
reader of the history of the French
revolution. In England Charles 1
built a court in st. James Palace,
ard Henry VIII constructed the ia
nous Hampton Court, wherein he used
to engage in spirited contests with the
Emperor Maximlian.
Laws were passed In the fifteenth
century forbidding any but persons of
noble lineage to play at tennis.
However, the game Of court tennis
as played by these old kings has
practically died out. 1t was too ex-
pensive and too difficult to play. It
required a room more than 100 feet
long. 40 feet wide. and playing walls
40 feet high. It would take too much
space to explain this intricate pas
time.
There are only a few courts in this
country. An American. Jay Gould, is
Evening star., 1922-04-02

brook, A. C. Boyd. Len Williams. Fl
r. Hendley. S. Goldberg, w. f. Nolan
w. T. Clouser, J. !. Belt. A. Anadale
{. E. Raus, H. Herman. {. J. Desper
Dave McCarty. C. c. Thayer. w. r
Little and Roy Whitford.
Consolation division-F. p. McClel-
Ian. W. Stewart. H. Webb. w. G.
Connell. John Becker, c. Shaw, c. II
Williams, Doran McCarty. w. E
George. ". H. Briscoe. Otto KueIl
~. J. Morse. W. r. Jones. J. Bush
II. o. Lawrence and C. D. Council.
There probably will not be much
change in the standings of the Rath-
skellers. Districts. Colonials and Tenn.
ples-leading teams of the District
League-this week. but there may be
different tale to tell next week. All
during the next FIVE days. but on
April ~ Districts and Temples are
to clash on the Sherman alleys. The
teams now have the following rec
ords: Rathskellers, won So, lost 22
District. won s.. lost %: Colonials
%. Tho schedule for the last two
weeks Of the league follows:
April 3, Southern Railway VS.. Rath
skellers, at the Temple alleys: a.
Good Fellows We. Colonials, at Sher-
mans alleys; 8. John Blick Ice
SohipdHy W.. hlStfICtS. HI sherman
alleys: s. Acme VS.. Royals. at Sher-
mans alleys; :. Loans and Currency
vs. Temples. at Manhattan alleys
10, Colonials vs.. Acme. at Deck
mans alleys II. Royals va John
Slick Ice Company. at Sherman's al
leys; IL. Districts vs.. Temples, at
Sherman's alleys: It. Loans and
Currency vs. Rathskellers, at Man
haitian alleys: Il. Good Fellows VS..
Southern Railway. at Sherman's al
leys.
Committees to prepare for its na-
nual championship tournament were
chosen by the Washington Ladies'
Duolcpin Association at its meeting al
city post ofice last night. About a
score OF medals will be awarded dur
ing tho tourney, No starting date was
set. Committee selections were:
Publicity Lillian Wenz, Gladys
Lowd, Marie Frere, Della Smith,
Pauline Thomas and Elfriede Yaggie
Prizes Bronson Quaites, Jennie
Malcolm. Beatrice Smith and Mary
Ganzhorn.
Reception-Billie Williams, Gladys
Lowd, Nan Coppage. Elizabeth Raw
lings. Annie Anderson, Bronson
Quaites. Mary Ganzhorn and Lillian
Wen5.
Auditing and classifica ation-Asso
ciation officers and Harriet Green
wood. Elizabeth Ackman. Frances
Rawlings. Edna Eckhardt, Anna Nc
Cormack and Zelda La Porte.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
$117.2O TO D. c. BOWLERS
AS A. B. c. MEET PRIZES

Washington b0wlers won Sl17."O
of the prize money at stake in
the American Bowling Congress
annual tournament that closed at
Toledo. Ohio. last night. The
Frank Sherman five. organized for
the tournament. rolled Il Its
score for an award of S3I. Harry
Krauss, Lon kIauss. Waters. AIli-
son and Fritz were members Of
the team. In the doubles Harry
and Lon krauxs got a -: count
for $500, nna Fritz and Allison
made ST. with n mark of I.t5:,
Singles prizes were won by Field
with g. for SIS and Sheppcrd with
6I3 for Sl1.
Lincoln Lifcs OF Fort Wayne,
Ind. were the winners of first
prize in the ive-men event with "a
:.3DS mark. L.. and q. SPiuciia of
New York the doubles. with 1885,.
and LundErcn of Chicago the sim
giles, with 1c9.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Horse racing IS called the sport OF
e ancient and royal game" OF goli,
e ancestry as court tennis.
champion of the world
In 1874 Maj. Wingfield of Lon
don obtained patent on a game
which he called spha airistike-'a new
and improved portable court for play
ing the ancient game of court tennis
This game was meant to be played
outdoors on the grass and was prac-
tically the same as the court of
today except that ii was shaped like
an hourGlass.
In other words, the major invented
lawn tennis-one of the most popular
games in the entire world today
Thus. We may say that lawn ten
mis- dates from 1874. although its real
inception is in the game of handball
played throughout Europe in the
fourteenth century. AS a matter of
fact the French name for tennis is
Jeu de paume." which means palm
play"
The word tennis" doesn't mean
anything, and its origin has never
been determined.
Tennis was practically unknown in
America thirty years ago, although
the first court-such as it was-was
laid out in 1874, at Nahant, small
seaside resort near Boston.
DR.. James Dwight and F. r. Sears
were the first two tennis players in
America. The first tournament was
held by the Staten Island Cricket and
Base Ball Club in 1850, and was won
by o. E. Woodhouse. an Englishman
The first national championship was
held in 1881, and was won by f. D.
Sears.
In 1900, Dwight Davis presented to
the national association huge sill
yer trophy in order to stimulate in
ternational competition. He certainly
succeeded. The Davis cup is now the
most famous athletic trophy in the
world and the most keenly sought
after.
Fourteen different nationas have
challenged America for it this year.