davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05

arnold and his parents were guests
Sunday of Rob Arnold and family.
Misses Pearl Brock and Leone Pitman
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Henderson at Eldorado.
Mrs. Ada limerick is visiting this
week at Greenville. go. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
z. Leas entertained at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson of
Arlington, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. J
Stanley of Connersville j. G. Frank
and family and Mrs. John Loven spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs Fred Schlentz at Dayton. ...
Walter Trump and family, Charles
Laird and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field Kimmel and Frank Blackford and
family visited the Whitewater Grange
Saturday at New Paris. q. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Turner of Troy, en- route to
! Atchison Kans., stopped over for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Turner. 30. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Creager
and daughter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Frank Oshler and son Hershy and Mr.
and Mrs. John Gauch and family spent
Sunday afternoon with DR.. Charles
Holtzmuller and family at Farmers
Vile Mr.. and Mrs Walter Trump
!
daughter Olo visited Sunday with Gus.
tus Howell and family near Greenville
-. Mrs. Harry Ermel of Dayton spent
Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Asa
| Ieas, who returned with her Tuesday
for a weeks visit. e. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed
| Sweeney of West Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs John Penrod and Elsie and
Louis Albert of Lewisburg visited Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. F
Rudabaugh c. A. Trone. Arless Flu
rey, William Michael, Gus Sherer, Asa
Vance, James Beasley and William
Brock attended a meeting of the |. .
o. F. lodge Saturday evening at Lewis
burg, where the Miamisburg degree
staff conferred the first degree on fouI
candidates. :. Paul Welviley of Day
ton is visiting relatives at this place
George Steele moved Monday tt
West Sonora Albert Shaffer moved
into the house vacated by Mr.. Steele
~. L. Sherman moved Monday TO Gan
giver property. 1t is reported tina
William Arens, who will move here
from Christiansburg, has purchases
the Leas property, vacated by Sher
man and will make it his home
Mrs. Elmer Cable and Miss Katie Wal
dren were Greenville shoppers Mon
day. !. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Geetini
and Charles Laird and family spen
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Roberts. Mrs Mary Weaver ant
children are spending the week at thu
Roberts home Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Paul of Connersville spent Saturda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. F NJ. limerick. who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
new BUILDINGS
WITH APPARATUS FOR
WASHING HOUSE AIR
tBy United Press)


CHICAGO, July 5.-All of the fin
est new buildings have installed in
them apparatus for washing the air
that passes through their ventilating
systems.
Chemically pure air consists of
about twenty-one per cent of oxygen,
about seventy-eight per cent of nitro
gen, and about one per cent of an in
active gas called argon. Air is a mix
ture and not compound; consequent
ly the percentage of anyone of these
gases can be increased or decreased,
but the above percentages are the
ones which normally occur
In the city air is generally about
six or seven parts of carbon dioxidc
| to ten thousand parts of air. in the
country about three parts TO the same
amount and in audience rooms about
fifty parts.
Origin of Carbon DioxIde
Carbon dioxide comes from the COM
bustion of coal and wood, and from
the decay of vegetable and animal
matter. 1t is exhalted by animals.
| There is always some dust in the air.
| the particles can be seen in beam of
sunlight crossing a room Bits of
clay, limestone, coal dust. and refuse
from the streets are caught up by
the wind and carried into houses.
Even minute shreds of cotton, linen,
! and hay get into air. But the most
Objectionable of all are such organic
particles as pollen grains, the spores
of fungi, and molds, bacteria, and
other microscopic organisms 1t is
these latter that cause the trouble
IN exposed food, and that have mado
necessary a good deal of food legis-
lation.
1t is because of these impurities that
washing the air is deemed necessary
Washington gets rid of practically all
of them. Carbon dioxide is a gas
which is ready soluble in water. and
1t is the greatest offender. Dust and
other particles are easily removed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
Crop Conditions in Wisconsin.

Copious rains throughout the
State relieved the drought in south
ern counties and benefited all crops
generally, but retarded haying and
the harvesting of rye and winter
wheat. Some reports of oats lodging
in western part of the State. The
nights were too cool for the best
growth of corn. Spring wheat, oats,
and barley are generally we'll headed.
Pastures and meadows are consider
ably improved. Early potatoes are
fair, late potatoes are good and are
being cultivated. Raspberries and
blueberries are on the market Gran
berries, sugar beets, and truck crops
are doing well. Apples fair. To-
bacco is somewhat irregular, but is
improving. Stock is in excellent
condition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
Farm Bureau Growing.

The Farm Bureau campaign was
continued successfully last week, in
spite of Independence Day Interrupt
ton and the fact that farmers are all
busy in the hay. Farm Bureau en-
thusiasm is growing daily and every
where the current topic is Farm
Bureau. The membership campaign
was carried on last week in Dodge
vile, Moscow, Linden, Arena, Wyom-
ing and Pulaski Townships.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20

MISS H0aTl HaTTlS T0LuTHcu ldSl
week Monday from a weeks visit
with friends in Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtaney Sherman
of White Lake, are the guests of his
mother, Mrs. Fred Sherman.
John Ketter spent several days
last week with friends in Hollandale.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred Paynter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Huxtable and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Benson attended the
funeral of Mrs. Paynter's mother,
Mrs. Thomas Clark, in Mifflin Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Wilfred Paynter and daugh-
ter are spending few~days this week
with her father, Thomas Clark in
Mifflin.
George and Joseph Philips at
tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
William Rendersdorf in Fennimore,
Thursday
Mrs. G. M. Corson of Platteville,
was the guest of Mrs. Charles Terrill
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Day and Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Benson motored to
Richland Center Friday and attended
the dedication of the Masonic temple.
T. F. Keefe left Tuesday for Ber-
lin to attend superintendent
meeting of the Wisconsin River
Power Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Crow of
Kenosha, and Mrs. P. A, Collins are
visiting relatives in Belmont and
Cuba City.
sMiss Genevieve McMurrough re-
turned to Chicago Sunday, after
spending two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
McMurrough.
Mrs. Matt Schmit returned last
week from several days. visit with
her son, John Schmit and family near
Calamine.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Keefe and Miss
Elizabeth Kim returned Thursday
from several days outing at Port
age and Beaver Dam.
Mrs. w. J. Penhallegon returned
Thursday from a visit with relatives
in Louisville, Kentucky.
Mrs. G.. w. Fordyce of Chicago, is
the guest Of relatives here.
Thomas Collins, Mrs. J. J. Collins,
Mrs. Charles Grange, Mrs. e. J.
Ellingen, Mrs. Theron Beers and
daughter Florence, Miss Rose Dun
bar, and Mrs. Conrad Schaumberg
enjoyed a motor trip and visit in Du-
buque, Friday.
Miss Marian Penhallegon returned
Friday from a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Osmand Fox in Madison.
Miss Marie Greenwaldt of Mount
Horeb, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gribble.
Mrs. Walter Oke returned Wednes-
day from a visit with her daughter in
Freeport
Tanlac is the result of years of
study, experimentation and research
by some of the worlds greatest
chemists. Hence it's merit.-Metz
Pharmacy-Advt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred league of
Waldwick, spent several days last
week here with their son, Jess
league and family.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Hales and Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Prisk motored to
Richland Center Friday to spend the
day.
Mrs. F. o. Rochon and three
daughters returned to Crystal Falls,
Mich, Friday, after two weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Mari.
Mrs. Lloyd Holman and son are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eggers in Kenosha.
Mrs. Lizzie Schmitt of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Nicholas GRADER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Penhallegon
returned last week Tuesday, from a
three weeks visit with relatives in
Lemars and DesMoines, Iowa, and in
Plankinton, South Dakota.
Miss Emma Lindsey of Milwaukee,
Mrs. H. L. Peck and T. S. Wells of
Merrimac, Mrs. John Vanderpan of
Oxford, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Miser
Of Prairie du Sac, attended the flu
eral of Mr.. George Lindsey here
Thursday.
Glen Holman spent several days
last week in Milwaukee on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Callow left
Thursday for a several weeks stay
at the National Yellowstone Park,
enroute they will visit relatives in
Southwestern Iowa and Nebraska.
Miss Mayme Babcock returned last
week from a visit in Richland Cen
ter, Madison and Milwaukee.
Miss Emma Lindsey, who was
here during the illness and death of
her father George Lindsey, returned
to Milwaukee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gibbons and
daughter and sister, Mrs. Arthur
Brown and Mortimer Egan, who
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Harris and other relatives,
returned to their home in Chicago
last week, Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Holman and daughter
Mrs. Russell Ryan, have returned
Beloit.
Charles Paynter and son, Robert
returned Thursday from a weeks
visit with his son Perry Paynter and
family in Shullsburg.
Mrs. Cal Tubbs, returned last week
from visit with her three daughters
in Calamine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett and
family enjoyed picnic dinner at the
farm home of their son, Irwin Ben
nett and wife, Friday.
Mrs. Peter Rink and son Leo, re-
turned Wednesday from two weeks
visit with relatives in Milwaukee,
Fredona and Beloit.
Ernest Rink returned Wednesday
from over a two weeks visit with
his sister, Mrs. James Knight, in
Beloit.
Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a
little water taken three times a day
just before meals will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better and
work better. Metz Pharmacy
advt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
Strive AIwNys to Help.

Nerve us with incessant alternatives.
Don't waste yourself in rejection, nor
bark against the bad, but chant the
beauty of the good When that is
spoken which has right to be spoken,
the chatter and the criticism will stop.
Set down nothing that will not help
acknowledgements.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
Actually "siqht Unseen.D

In Morocco youths and maidens fare
Dadiy indeed, for they are not even
allowed to see each other before the
wedding. Now and again a venturous
youth will hide himself in the room
when the young woman is coming to
pay the customary state call upon his
mother, but even this needs to be done
with a considerable amount of eau
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20

Stop "it'-Chronic Constipation
leads to all sorts of ailments, head
aches, backaches, indigestion, piles
Take HOLSTERS ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA for constipation and you
will sing it's praises everafter- Wom-
en- invariably get great results from
it.-MetZ Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20

any kind of lumber, dressed and
worked to suit the special require
ments of customers. Chicago Jour
nal of Commemorative.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
Uncle Ehen.

''De world was made in six days."
said Uncle Eben; ''but de modern i'm
provements on it takes thousands an
thousands of years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-01
GIRL IS BURGLAR "QUEEN"
i2.ysanoId Wore Boys Clothes,
Smoked Cigarettes, and Directed
Activities OF Bandits.

Chelsea, Mass.-Led by a twelve
year.old girl who planned their raids
and divided the loot, IL boys, ranging
from nine to fifteen years old, COM
mltted more than so thefts from homes
and stores in Chelsea, Mass, during
the last two months, according to the
police
Wearing boys clothing, smoking Gig
arettes with her pals, and on occa-
sOns delivering a punch, which had
plenty Of force behind 1t, the young
queen of the gang" maintained, IL
said, powerful and relentless lead
ership over the youthful bandits. II
was said by the police that the boys
who are alleged to have committed
the rObberles carried fash lights, skel'
etOn keys, and jlmmies and used them
50 skillfully that for several weeks
the authorities blamed gang of ex'
pert thieves.
The accused youngsters are said u
have handed over the most of theii
loot to the queen" who, in turn, DIS
posed of 1t through various fences
The girl is registered as pupil in one
OF the grammar schools, though sh'
often played hockey" from studies
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-01
Woman Invalid Puts
Out Fire With Hands

Pittsburgh, PA bedridden
invalid for five years, Mrs
George Wuchenrich, ferty-two
years old, of 2912 Carson street
crawled on her hands and knees
to fire which had started IN
her bedroom and with her hands
beat out the flames, saving her
own life and preventing destruc-
ton of her home.
Aroused by her walls, her nus
band came to her aid, but mol
until she had practically extin-
guiShed the fire. She was burned
about the hands, but not serl-
OuSly.
The invalid woman was awak-
ened by smoke in her ROOM
Crawling and rolling frcm hef
bed she worked her way slowly
tC the side of the room where
the wallpaper was ablaze ana
the fire rapidly spreading. Work
Ing frantically for several MN
uteS despite her physical lnhrlni-
ties. Mrs. Wuchenich had beaten
the hames almost out by the
time her husband reached the
scene
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-01
M CARRIES \
\ DEER TO SAFETY
!. warden Let's Train Crew
ea,oasses Of Three That
\ Leaped to Death.

Wash.-A freight train
pS ,,om Elbow tunnel, rushed
! trestle over a deep canyon
q, maacnllgnt one night recently
y AGO. deer were hurrylng to cross
sh,s on the railroad ties
Il..' Il the animals leaped in terror
N v i bridge into the tree-eove e., !,
y J, the ravine and were killed
Y ii, ii The engine tender picked
~ y l a,ner two, standing petrihed IN
ls ,' v. them across on to the
,as when they both leaped on
.. s,SI and scampered away into
wilderness. ..o, 70
!. train was brought to a stop 70
" e damage had been caused
s "a imnact. Some Of the crew
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-01

Eambered down into the rayine and
|pCsed IN the three deer carcasses.
Permission was obtained by telephone
|trOm the state game warden to keep
Them.
Englnte, Ernest Neilen, freight
|nln driver for years In the Cascades,
declares he sees more wild game In
|tM mountains either by moonlight or
10 the rays of his headlight than he
does when out on his annual hunting
|tlps
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
SIMPSON TEAM WINS
SIX STRAIGHT GAMES

The Simpson A. c. having won
six straight games, would like to ar
range for games for December 9 and
16. The Simpsons after losing their
first game to Stanton, Jr.. 90, have
not been scored on In their last six
games. having beaten the following
teams: Westover Juniors. 1870:
Emerald Juniors, 200; wentworth
Juniors. 10; st. Marks Juniors. 400;
National Juniors, $50. and Foggy
Bottom All Stars, 1910.
The Simpsons have scored liz
points to their opponents 8.
Coach Phillips wants the follow
ing players to report at the club.
house Thursday nj Ilt at O'Clock:
Mcmahon. Lydon, McGinnis. Ford.
King, Speyvoch. Schley, Haislip.
Santo. HerI. Potts, Sullivan, Muir.
ply, Schumbert, O'Neil. Walsh, Don.
ohue and Spillman.
All teams wanting games call
Eddie Mc0innis. West 1907 between
6 and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

were the leaders of the IntercoJ-
legiate Wrestling Association last
year. while Indiana has been first
for several seasons among the
Western Conference colleges.
The boxing schedule. the largest
the Naval Academy has ever had,
follows:
February 3. University Of South
Carolina; February 10. Villanova:
February II. Pennsylvania State
lat State College): February 20,
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech.
nology: March 3. All-Canadian Col.
legians picked from Toronto. Nc.
Gill and Queens universities):
March 10. University Of Pennsyl-
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
WESTERNS KEEP
RECORD CLEAR
Of DEFEAT
Georgetown Youngsters Win
Five Basketball Games and
Tie One.

With basketball Just about com.
ing into It's own. the Western Ath-
letic Club. of Georgetown. has al
ready obtained an early start on
other quints in its class. To date
they have played six contests and
have not been defeated.
Five Of these games were won
by the Western tossers and the
other resulted in . tie with the
Columbia A. G.
Among those to taste defeat at
the hands Of the Westerners ar
the Calvary M. E.. st. Paul, Hilton
A. c., Otis A. c. and the Linworth
quint.
A good game 10 expected tomorrow
at the Peck gymnasium when the
Western A. c. meets the leading
Mt. Pleasant M. =. five Of the Sun.
day School League. Play viii start
at o'clock sharp.
Teams In the 140-pound division
wanting games with the Western
quint should get In touch with
Prank Athey. business manager, at
West $40, between 5 and p. m.
The westerners have an open date
for December 20, and would like to
book q strong team for that date
1t the Peck gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
HURRICANE SExTET
PLAYS NEXT SATURDAY

The opening contest of the Hur.
ricana basketball sextet will be
played Saturday when the local
club Journeys to Alexandria to meet
the highly touted Friends A. c.
The game will begin at 7:30 p. m. on
the armory floor.
The HurriSanas will hold their
regular pracuce Thursday in the
Central High School sym. As this
The team that will make the trip
20 Alexandria win be announced at
this time. With q squad OF four.
teen players to select from, the
Capital district should be well rep.
resented.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
.GR|FFMEN SET
DOUbLEPLAY
RECORD
Judges Fielding 10 Best In
American League for
1922 Season.

Some satisfaction comes to fol.
lowers Of the Griffmen when they
look at the fielding averages made
public today by the American
League for Joe Judge. the alert,
handwriting first sacker, is at the
top among first basemen, Eddie
Goebel failed to be charged with q
single misplay in Fifteen games
in the garden. Patsy Charity
finished fourth among the back
stops and Walter johnson and
Jezsbel Zachary did not make .
boot through the entire campaign.
Furthermore, the Griffmen as Q
team finished fourth. six points be.
hind the leading Yankees, and set
q record with 1853 double plays.
In Q general sense. fielding was
not Of the high character that
obtained during many past seasons.
However. individual exploits OF the
most sensational description were
% frequent ~ to be almost COM
monplace. These brilliant feats
were greeted with generous ap-
prevail and they served to offset
the defects in play that were EVIL
dent to all students Of the game.
The champions tied in fielding per-
centage with Chicago with the fine
average Of .975. In fact. New York
was first, for, excepting one outfielo
position. the daily performances. In
dividual and team play, ranked from
rood to excellent.
The White Sox, In their second
year Of rebuilding, were much bettes
In the field. but still lack akill In
several places.
Detroit owes its third place posi-
ton to the tremendous improvement
attained in two tnfield positions
while Philadelphia and st. Louis dis
played stars in stations that had
been guarded In mediocre fashion IL
recsnt previous years.
Taking the various positions II
detail II may be said that the most
brilliant work was done around frs,
base. The catching also was mos
excellent, but the work Of the out
fielders a. q whole was not equal tC
that Of some former years, though
individuais here and there displayed
amazing skill throughout the season
The weak spot In the league IL Q,
third base, where mediocre ability
has the doubly hard task daily o.
knocking down drives that the grea
players Of previous years rarely en-
oountersd.
An unprecedented number o
double and triple plays were. spark
ling features throughout the sea
son. Washington Get q record Will
lsS double. and one triple play, st
Louis beat all former counts Will
lbS. while Cleveland. Chicago ant
Boston all executed moro than Ia
two-ply killings. Chicago and Bos
ton each made two triple plays and
Cleveland. Washington and Phila
delphia one each.
Probably the best individual rec
ords are those Of first basemar
eisier. who made la5 assists In Ia
games, first baseman Pipp with
l,SsI put outs, second basemar
Harris with se2 chances accepted
only twenty-six less than the rec
ord established by Lajoie in 1901
and catcher Schalk. who in hi
tenth full year Of service caugh
lH games. led In put outs To-
cetchers with 5s1, partly because
OF his uncanny skin In gettinl
fouls, and made $50 assists. also I
greater number than that Of an
other catcher In the league.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Don't These Four
Golfers Ever Get
Overgofed?

Whenever a golfers game
goes bad he usually falls back
upon the excuse that he is
"overgolfed." A good many
golfers really believe it, and if
enough people believe . thing
it is usually taken for granted.
The theory, however, has
been exploded often. Take
the English professionals. for
example-Vardon and Ray and
Duncan and Mitchell. They
played matches nearly every
day during visits to this coun-
try, and at the end Of the
tour they were playing Just a.
we'll as when they started.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
ADAMS BREAKS
SHOULDER IN
Bic GAME
Georgetown Awaits Word From
Coast on Proposed Post
Season Contest.

George Adams. Georgetown's var
sity quarterback. suffered q broken
shoulder following a brilliant dodg-
ing run through the lafayette eiev-
en- on Saturday and Is under treat
ment at the University hospital
This Is the most serious accident
suffered by any Hilltopper this
year apd effectually removes him
as a possible general Of the attack
II Georgetown receives an invita-
ton to play at San Diego. Cal.
FIR. Vincent 8. McDonough. fac
ulty director Of athletics at George
town, Is today awaiting word from
the San Diego Recreation and Atm
lstic Club In reply to his offer 10
have the Blue and Gray replace
Notre Dame az an opponent Tor
the Gonzaga eleven. OF San Diego,
in q postseason contest to be staged
or the coast.
Learning of Notre Danes de.
clining, I sent q day letter to San
Diego" said FIR. McDonough to-
day" explaining the position OF
Georgetown In Eastern football. l
said that Georgetown now had
about as strong a team as 1t ever
had in It's long career and that 1t
would be q worthy opponent for
Gonzaga.
TT Is quite probable that . meet.
ing Of the San Diego authorities
will have TO be called before any
action can be taken on our COM
munication. Until 1 am informed
either way. the varsity squad will
he kept intact" ..
Georgetown's stunning victory
over Lafayette. 1t II assumed,
should have some weight with the
Californians In reaching a decision
to see the Hilltoppers in action.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
ASKED To PROVE
SIKH BOUT WAS
FRAME-U
French Boxing Federation
Threatens Libel Suit Against
Deputy Diagne.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-The boxing fed
Grafton today demanded that Deputy
Diagne produce proof within fifteen
days Of his charges that the Car.
pentier-Siki fight was a frame-up or
II will ask the Chamber Of Deputies
to suspend parliamentary immunity
so that the federation can bring
action for libel. Officials Of the
federation declare that the charges
are false and that the fight was
fought on the level.
Diagne has not yet appeared be.
fore the federation with his charges.
paign through the columns Of sport.
Ing paper.