davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Totals. IS 10 81 I2l

Score by innings:
Veterans Bureau 3O2 03O 10
Genacond .v.....t1 90 900 +s
kuns-Colbert 49,, Creveling C2), Farrell
t2l. Craft C2), Grant. Parsons. cronie. John
son Hummer. McKeown. Miles. Kiigour Err
s-Crevelng t2), Miles. (2). Hummer.
FarreI. Colbert. Grant. Burke. Stone, Gro
me. Two-base hits-Haight, Kilgour. Miles.
Ihree-base hits-Johnson, Creveling. Home
rnn-treVeIng. Stolen bases-Haight (2l.
hifour. Kraft, Stone. Parson Bases on
eahs-On Miles. 4: Luman. 1; MCLAUGHLIN
.; Cronie, 2 Struck out-By Miles. 6; Nc
iaughifn, D; Cronie. /. Double pIays-Grant
70 colbert. Chappell to Grant to Colbert
Poore. Hits-on Lnman, 8; McIaurhlin.
HIT By piteher-By Mclaughlin (Hummer),
Cronie Iohnson). Innings pitehed-By La.
man, i7S; Cronie. 3; Mclaughlin, 20.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Totals 80 IL % II. Totals. 80 q
'Ran for Dykes in second inning.
for Gale in ninth inning
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Totals. 81 s27 IA Totals. "a II q
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
gaaneriabr far ben gatd6anbel.

Muf Der iiingiten Sobresforben.
tion 0es Mmerifoniiben Budb6no.
le%rberba1roes uurbe nit beionberer
genugtuung berDorgeboben, bab,
aus alet ~btSherigen Mitteilunge11
uber BiderDerfdufe u16 -beiteuun.
gen 81 fblieBen, 6as beurige Sobr
als eines Ser gIdn5en6iten uno ge-
ihdftlid nibtiglten fir amerifari.
ide Observation-Disclosures beion.
oers beriiblmt merben ourfte.
Stir manben nud par biefe Sum
Sc idon 6esnegen iebr u~berraiden6,
neil tie iid nod ME Sen Mmerifa.
1er: dis @el6 I'M 8u6erleien borge-
itent batten abgeieben b0ditens
BON Ser acknowledgement 2abr -
un6 bonn &rieg erit re6t eii1e11 Miuid.
gang I'M Bl6erleIen 5uguniten ser
8eitungen ertparteten. Mber es lit
CANA beoeutenb anbers gefommen,
a1t Ser Sront fomie 6abeim, - no.
tiirli9 obne 6aB Die 3eitungeu Gin,
bulge baour@ erlitten batten.
.Die organilierter @udbanoler
mo1en auh Die fir lie 10 eiinltige
Gage gu eiinem vfrdftieen goritoB"
alts5unuben unb fu6en Ser
rg9mutfonfurren3" Der biIIi-
gen Observation-Disclosures bon.
eltos Elm gn6e 5l bereiten! 2ette-
res 3iel miro inoes fdmerli6 gang
erreidt mer6en, 10 eifrig es au@
n11geltrebt per6en moge, ielbit nit
Gilfe Ser @eieBgebung.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
NOTICE OF TAX JUDGMENT
SALE FORFEITED LANDS

Notice is hereby given that all
parcels of land bid in for the state and
NOT assigned to purchasers or redeemed
within three ~ years from the date
sof the tax sale at which they were
offered, shall be disposed Of as provided
by Sections 2127 and 2128 General
Statutes of 1913 and acts amendatory
thereof.
Pursuant to the Statutes in such
case made and provided, I shall on
Monday the 18th day of August A. D.
1922 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
the office OF the County Auditor at
the Court House in the City Of New
U1m and County of Brown, State Of
Minnesota, sell said lands which are
charged with taxes, penalties and costs
and on which taxes shall not have been
previously paid.
Dated at the city of New Ulm this
EE1st day of July 1922.
LOUIS G.. VOGEL,
Auditor Of Brown County, MINI.
kdv. 29-31
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
pte tte,te ~bantTdukkrife.
@ollen M,ncrifaner lie ansbenten?

~ $3.50 !.
SSpuen a'aee'lu"et s'e uns''t
9eridte aus bolanoilder nno
amerifanilber auelle belage11 uber.
e%initimmelto:
@inidrdnfung Der Broouftion
ooer nldtY Gas miro ,inln1er mebr
gu elmer Iebbaften Streitfrage IN
aaen 2anoerr, melde an Der Guilt
m1l11ollltr1e lltferel11ert mo, gan5 pc ot.'
lot1oers aber ~ 2olano nro leli1en
ansgeoeDnten olt11ollgen Sol no
N oeren langlf oer Nnooer-A11oan
oorDerrlp1. yeellerol1gs aoer lito
olele1lgen, 5melpe glauoen. enc IN
be1drantfe stanf1oDnt : er5englt1g
9oer: oIe SerIlesnng eInes lola)eA
laule Gen Aeionlal'S g! oer
aaem a y na9 gons beosltte'o
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
MISUNDERSTANDING lit enen.

81 6ielem Sabre miro in oen
ausnenungsballen bon @iien cine
Suhousiteuung rDie @arme" bee
anltaltet, Die Meubeiten aus Dem Sc
Biete Ser Eednif un6 8irtidaft Der
@4rnre in Sn6uitrie, @eperbe un0
&augbalt 3eigt. Die Musltellung
miro nidt rl1r Die @drmepirtiGaft
ill @erg- nno S%uttenmeien, Jon.
bern au1 in Der Rraftuirti6aft, in
Der Metan> fe1amiiden, Cement.
ufp. Snouitrie, iotpie i'm Sei3angss.
mcien umfai1en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
PROGRAM OF ORGANIZATIONS
SCHOOL CERTIFICATES
July "a, u.s.. and 26, 1922.

a'u8ANE GH.G5EtE 81 VI
SCHOOL CERTIFICATES
July a., 25,. and 26, 1922.
Monday, July "a.
A. M.-8:0O to 8:45 Enrolment.
-8:45 to 9;15 Spelling.
-9:15 to 1000. P%enIranship.
-10:0Oto 1900 Arithmetic.
2. Moo to .2:45 Geography.
-2:45 to 4;15 Composition.
--4:15 to $40 Reading.
Tuesday, July rs.
A. M-8:OO to 9;;45.U. S. History.
-9:45 to 1880 English Grammar.
Ill: 80 to 1 2 100. Music.
r. M. 100 to 2:45 Physiolegy-Hygiene
-2:45 to 4:15 Civics.
-4:15 to 5:15 Drawing:
Wednesday, July rs
A. M.-8:OO to $50 Enrolment.
-8:3Oto 1915 Geometry.
-l0:15 to 1900 Physics.
p. Moo to 2::45 Algebra.
-2:45 to 4::f5 Physical Geography
OF General History.
4:15 to $50 agriculture.
The above destinations will be given
ia the High Schlye9esFB Building at New Ulm,
MINI, on July a; IS and &c, 1922.
The dept. Of, Education requires each
teacher TO pays fee Of SO cents before
entering upon examinations. This also
includes certificates for renewal and ex-
tension.
All certifcatest that are to be extended
Of renewed this year should be in the
CO. Superintendent sohce not later than
Jllys20, 1922.
R. B. KENNEDY,
I dY, 1898. GO, supt, q Schools
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
Mnf nrntpegen.

g.: u$aben sic bie1leidt nod 10
cine 8igarre, tpie Sic mir borgeitern
.gaben?" g.: uSatpobr, bier 1T
cine" ~ g.: nDan1e Sd min
mir namli@ 0as @auden abgep6bs
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

K~opfrechnen schWach. Der crosse Ma
thematiker Hummer, einstmals die Zlerdee
der Berliner Universitat, teilte NIT and
rem Leuchten seines Faches die Elgen-
schaft, dass linn das. einfache Rechnen
innerha7b des kleinen Einmaleins die drol-
ligsten Schwierigkeiten verursachte.-El-
mes Tages, ais er an der 2Tafel ] gam
sublime mathematische E~ntWicklung DO
zierte, blieb er Wieder an SO elmer erbarmn-
lichen Kleinigkeit hangen, da mittendhr1n
das Problem auftauchte: Wieviel ists7 nal
g?
I'm H0rsal erhob SIGH Elm Kicherrnn--=
und zwei ubermutige Studenten rlefen
linn falsche L0sungen zu. Der cine RET:
|56! Der andere "a!
Professor Hummer hielt inne n yer
suchte, SIGH aus der V%erlegeenheit ~ hel-
fen: ,,Meine Herren, es handelt SIGH I'm
L. NAL 8. Man ruff mir ~ 56 \ o4,
Ibeides kann NIGHT richtig sein,, also Wah-
len wiz einstweilen einen MittelwWegg-
Isetzen wiz NAL neuns ggleich sechzlg''
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Attfuctiue Boomers
Many different styles.
at any price you had
planned to pay. And
boomers are such
practical gifts.
Full Cut Bloomers-
Of a durable fesh-color
silk tweed, finished
$'s ;s ;;!'ss:s { $3.50
Evening star., 1922-11-30

cious. had determined to report the
whole affair to the authorities.
At the Schweitxer home this morn
comment on the matter except to be-
little 1t. and declare 1t had been
greatly exaggerated"
Analysis Planned.
The box of candy. bearing the label
of one of Washington's best known
candy shops. showed. according to the
police. that two pieces had been re-
moved. The candy will be turned
over to District chemists for analysis.
it was said at headquarters. and De-
tectives Sanders and Evans Of the
narcotic squad probably will be as
Sohweitzer told tho police he would
call At . o'clock today to report the
matter personally to Inspector Grant.
refusing to discuss details with others.
He failed to appear at 3. When asked
by telephone when he expected to ap-
pear at headquarters. he said he
would be there at 10 o'clock. At 1920
o'clock he had not appeared to tell his
story.
street northwest. who attended Mrs.
Fred Schweitzer and her son. Fred. jr.
during their illness. said today Mrs.
Schweitxer had thought at first she was
Ill from something she had eaten at
dinner. and later thought 1t might
have been some candy she had eaten
from was not revealed to DIR. Whitson.
Mrs. Schweitzer was in q condition, DR..
Whitson said. as II she had partaken Of
some narcotic. She and the child re-
covered. however. the doctor said. in
Evening star., 1922-11-30
MRS. HUCK PLEDGES AID
TO SCHOOL LEGISLATION
Illinois Representative Graduated
From Western High School in
1902-Sees Few Changes.

Support Of school legislation pend
ing in Congress-. especially the petit
tion Of the Western Home and School
Association for an addition to West
ern High School. was pledged by Mrs.
Winifred M. Huck, newly elected
representative in Congress from 1lli-
nois, at Thanksgiving exercises yes
terday afternoon at the school. Rep
resentative Huck was a student at
Western High School and graduated
in 1902 She spoke of the few changes
which have taken place at the school
since that time and the large NUMBER
of teachers who taught her who are
still members of the faculty.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

tectives. said today that another box
of candy was brought to the detec-
tive bureau several days ago by a
lawyer, and that an analysis Of 1t dis
closed that 1t contained bichloride of
mercury.
Intended for Woman.
The chief Of detectives said he IN
derstood this first box was intended
for a Washington woman. He de-
clared. however. that he did not have
the name Of the woman or the lawyer
who brought it to police headquar-
ters.
He referred the questioner to Phar-
macy Inspectors Saunders and Evans.
who. he said. had been assigned to
investigate.
Poison Crudely Inserted.
Detective Saunders also asserted
that he did not have the name Of the
attorney who asked the department
to inquire into the contents of the
candy.
The bichloride of mercury was in
serted in the chocolates in the first
case in a very crude manner, Inspector
Grant explained. so that 1t would
have been easy to detect its presence
by biting into the candy.
The inspector said that. so far as he
knew, no one had eaten any of the
candy from the first box.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
FEARS POISON PLOT
IN BOX Of CANDY
D. C. Man Tells Police He
Found Sweets on Win
dow Sill.

Whether a mysterious box of candy
brought to police headquarters by
Paul B. Schweitzer Of 1923 r street
last night Is part of a plot to poison
his family was being Investigated to-
day by the authorities.
Schweitzer told the police the candy
had been left on a window sill at his
home. some Of the family had eaten
part Of 1t. had become slightly Ill. and
he wanted 1t examined to see II the
candy contained poison. Schweitzer
was said to have connected the Incl
dent Of the box of candy last night
with a recent illness of Mrs. Fred
Schweitzer, his sister-in-law. and her
son. Fred. jr., and. becoming susp-
Evening star., 1922-11-30
TWO POISON CANDY
CASES REPORTED
One Box Turned Over to Pc.
lice Found to Have Been
CrudeIy Doctored.

Two poison candy cases, said to bear
no relation to each other. have been
uncovered by the Washington police
within the past week, 1t became
known today.
The police are not certain yet that
the box OF chocolates turned over to
them last night by Paul schweitzer.
1873 r street. contains poison, be-
cause that candy has not been
analysed.
But Inspector Grant, chief Of de-
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Satee,, Boomers
Of high-grade sateen,
some with hemstitched
ruhle and others with
fitted cuff. White, flesh,
navy, black and brown.
Csc to $1.50.
Extra Size Boomers.
$1.59 and $1.69.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
ue time, without serious complica-

due time. without serious compaica-
tions.
Mrs. Fred Schwedtxer IL widow: her
husband having died suddenly At falm
at Indian Head about six months ago
The Schweitzers live In apartment No.
12 in the Gladstone apartment. III,
the first floor back. The winoow M
where Schweitzer says the CANDY ~
placed might be reached without DIM
Guilty. 1t was pointed out.
Members Of the family today seemed
not alarmed over the incident: taklns
TIE attitude that the whole anaif was
20 mistake"
Evening star., 1922-11-30
WILL SPEAK on lEPERS.
Rev. Lake to Address Washaugeou
Auxiliary Mission Tomorrow.

Rev. John Lake. who 10 Workihs
for the outcast iepers on Tai Kun
leper island. In Summing ois''..''
southern China. will address the
washington Auxiliary Mission 10 70
Lepers at pm. tomorrow rs,snS
Mount Vernon Place M e. o"' VI"
South. ~. ur,h
Baptist CHURCH will conduct the open.
ing service and Mrs: John Newton Won
Cuibertson will preside: At the close
Of this meeting another Cn.G,s H"a ~
csrviiie % T.a.) Hospital No. &C. win
he hacked. Bring clothing. games.
candy. etc. Miss Olga Beali OF the
United Lutheran Church Is chairman
~ the hox committee.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

= f<ss rr.1a4;1e...S.SsYS ~ ts-,
- <:.,N -.
- e.4iIAS*~ - -
ssfx t...4.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

-" -.~- 49,
= ..1 w
x 8. ,'-l-. =,
-. =: - .JE: >.
-: r-r ~ e"
- S'~ '-.A~sA >.
- S.'.'~S 80 3.
'S...... .;s.ss"@ xr..
..E.. Ir-.:....
- ~. >..s-S~ ~'>a~.e. ~ :;
-, - ~ -. - =
Evening star., 1922-11-30

A snail would take fourteen days
and five hours to travel a mile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-25
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column,
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August Is. 1909.

August rs. 1909.
Miss Mildred Poindexter has returned
from VISIT to Miss Josephine Gay in
Kansas City.
Mr.. Albert T. Reid is in Kansas CITY
Mr. Sheldon Wentworth and his guest,
MIR. Fred Walker, who have been in Topeka
for a few days, leave Tuesday for Missorri
from where they VIII return to school at st.
Johns Military Academy at Salina.
Miss Reita Updegraff. and Miss Jessie
Campbell will go to Maple Hill Wednesday
to spend week with Mrs. T; I, Updegraff.
daughter, Mrs. w. @. Dickie, leaves for her
home in Lancaster, Wis, Tuesday.
Mr.. Merritt Hodson Of Chicago Is the
Eu7st OF the w N. welcome family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Griffith have re-
turned from fortnight in Colorado.
Mrs y. ID. Quinton and her guest, Mrs.
r. A. Allen. Of st. Louis. Mrs. George w.
Crane and Mrs f.. c. Quinton, are spending
the day at Riverside farm the guests OF Mrs.
o. Z. Updegraff.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Snyder will return
from Ludington, Mich, Thursday.
Mr. Merrill Mills In home from a business
trip in the western part Of the state.
Miss Mattel Howe who has been with
Miss Jeanette Woleott for fortnight re-
turns to her home in Atchison tonight.
Mrs George ID. Walp will visit in west
ern Kansas this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-25

by Mrs. ]. A Murphy, who is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. w. E.
Bulls.
Mr.. J. r. Waddington is in Missouri
on a business trip. Mrs. Waddington
and son. Newell, will spend the week
END in Wamego.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Larimer and
their three children motored home
from Goodland. Kan. where they had
spent a week on a ranch near Good
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Larimer and
children are suffering with blistered
faces and arms, as the result of facing
the intense heat of yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Johnston and
daughter. Lucille, have returned to
their home at 1929 Buchanan street
from vacation spent in Colorado
Mr.. Eldon Booth is spending a va
cation near Mahasha, Kan.
Mrs. George Model has returned to
her home at McAllister, Okla, after
visiting Mrs. W. E. Bulls and Mr..
Bulls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-25
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER FAMILY

Restless, irritable, nervous. excitable
and exacting is the charge against her
by those nearest and dearest. How
little they realize the struggle the
overworked wife and mother is MAX
ing to keep about and perform the hum
dred and one duties that devolve upon
her! Every hour her headaches.
backaches and pains drag her down
until she can stand it no longer. Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has restored more women in this
condition to health and happiness
than any other medicine. The grate-
full letters We are continually publish
ing in this paper from women who
have found health by its use prove it.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-25
BERTHAH. CAMPBELL.

turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ware at their home in Sever
ance, Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. Garretson
and Mrs. Ware motored to Kansas
City Thursday to meet Mr. Ware who
accompanied them home. En- route
home last night they stopped at Ton
ganoxie, where they were joined for
dinner by Miss Vivian Ware, Mr. Toll
Ware, Miss Zella Garretson and Harry
Garretson.
IS = =
Miss Jane Medlicott will entertain
guests Monday for luncheon at her
home. followed by a line party.
The party will include:
Miss Alice Voiland Miss Gretchen
Miss Sara Engle VOiland
Miss Maxine Cooke, Miss Ruth Athoff
Kansas City Mo. Miss Clara Watson
Miss Virginia Nc Miss Ruth Pinet
Donald Miss Pauline Doing
Miss Louise Doling
\ = y
Mrs. Charles MITCHELL and Mrs. Ma
bel Humphreys who have been spend
ing few weeks in Gull Lake, MINI.
are now the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Snattinger in Minneapolis, MINI.
Before returning home, Mrs. Mitchell
will visit in Des Moines, Iowa.
y =
Mrs J. r. Washington entertained
at luncheon, Thursday, at her home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-25

on College avenue for Mrs. w. N.
West, Mrs. w. z. Bulls and Mrs. j. N.
Atkinson.
= = y
Miss Marguerite Scott who will leave
next week for Billings, Mont, where
she will teach during the coming year,
was the guest of honor at a dinner
given for her by Mr.. and Mrs Phil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-25

Eastman a: their home on Buchanan
street.
Miss Scott was graduated from
Washburn college three years ago and
since that time has been principal of
the city schools at Tampa. Kan. She
will take a position in Billings as his
tory teacher in the high school there
Miss Ruth Althoff and Miss Clara
Maxine Watson will entertain at din
ner Saturday evening at the home OF
the former hostess.
There Will be places for: Miss Max
inc Cooke of Kansas City, Mo-; Miss
Gretchen Voiland. Miss Jane Medh-
Miss Helen Jacobson and Miss Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Snyder, Mr. and
Mrs Harry Gavitt and little Miss Su-
san Snyder. who have been motoring
thru the Ozarks, are now at Rockaway
Beach, Mo. They will stop at Sedalia,
and Warrensburg, before their return
home on Thursday of next week.
Mr. Gerald Boiling entertained with
a bridge party last night at his home
on Topeka boulevard for Miss Fay Nc
Laughlin Of Sioux City, Ia, who is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lowe, of
1857 Lincoln street
The guests included:
Miss Mclaughlin Miss Ada Stenger
Miss Helen Afdrfdge Mr. William Rogers
Miss Helen NeiS- Mr.. Seldom Hall
wanger Mr.. William Fleming
Miss Mildred Bennett Mr.. Harvey Foskett
y y -
Miss Louiss Turner and Miss Luret-
ia Carrier gave a shower Thursday
night at the home of Miss Turner in
honor of Miss r oine Rain, whose en-
gagement to -dr. Harold Smiley was
recently announced
The guests were:
Miss Rain Mrs. Arthur Bone
Mrs. Hervey Wright brake, Snlina
Miss Lucille Baugh- Miss Grace Dana
man Miss Mildred Clary
Miss Ruby Seymour Miss Alkaline Spicker-
Miss Ann Horping man
Miss Adelaide Taylor Miss Frances Allison
+ =
A miscellaneous shower was given
Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Mary McAuliffe. 212 The Drive,
in honor of Miss Margaret Mitchner,
whose marriage to Mr.. Arthur Henry
will take place early in the fall.
The guests included members of the
st. Francis hospital aiumnae and
were:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-25

Miss Lucille Fuller will have guests
at bridge a. her home Saturday after
noon complimentary to Mrs. James
L.o~ke.t. who will leave soon to make
her home in Fort Leavenworth. Mrs.
Adelaide Smith. who will be out OF
town for the winter. and Miss Hide
carde Hurley OF Washington, ID. c.
Miss F's.lis.T;i guests will be:
Mrs Smith Mrs. Lockett
Miss Hurley Mrs. Luther Burns
Mrs. Tom King Mrs John Hamilton
Mrs.. George Suai- Mrs. Richard Z.
mervtlle Hayden
Mrs Geo. C Mrs james :. Hayes
Chambers Mrs. Herbert Guild
Mrs William Horn Mrs. VIII J. Miller
buckle. Kansas City Mrs. Harry South
Mrs w c Nc wick
Donoueh Mrs Ralph O'Neil
Mrs DIP Pierce Miss Mary Cushing
Mrs Edwin C Miss Nellie Hebert
EiSrIer New Orleans. La
Miss Henrietta Allen Miss Mildred Fuller
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Nicholson of
Kansas City. will motor Z" Lawrence
Sunday for a family picnic They will
be Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bear,
Mr.. and Mrs William Colvin. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. S. McCloskey. all OF Topeka,
who will motor to Lawrence Sunday
morning.
y = -
MIS-. R. NJ. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
Garretson of Amarillo. Tex, and Dr.
and Mrs. C p. Van Horn have re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-22
Krug and Rosenberg
To Fight for Worlds
MiddleWeight Title

New York, July 21-David Ros-
enberg, who since the deposing of
Johnny Wilson of Boston as world S
middleweight champion, and the
suspension of Harry Greb of Pitts
burg, has been classified and Gen
eral challenger" for the title by the
New York State Boxing Commission.
probably will be matched soon to
meet Phil krug, of Newark, in an Of
ficial championship bout.
Since Wilson is not recognized in
New York state as the title holder
and Greb spurned the opportunity
of anncXing it by meeting Rosen-
berg, the winner of a Rosenberg
krug bout will be officially pro-
claimed worlds middleweight cham
pion" by the New York Boxing COM
mission.
If the principals agree, Frank
Flournoy will stage the bout in the
New York Velodrome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-22
WILLIAMS AND
TILDEN TODAY
IN COURT FINAL

Brookline, Mass, July 21.-Two 1921
American Davis cup team mates,
Captain Richard Norris Williams
End, of Boston and William Tatem
Tilden, End. of Philadelphia. will fight
it out on Longwood's centre court to-
morrow afternoon for the second leg
of the eighth Longwood bowl. They
reached the final stage by scoring
crisp, decisive victories today. y
the doubles final Tilden and Wal
lace Johnson will meet still another
Philadelphian in Carl Fischer, who
teamed successfully in a semi final
match today with Phillip Bettens. of
Boston, in sequence sets.
Thus the final stages are at hand
with no startling overturns recorded
Summarizes:
LONGWOOD BOWL SINGLES,
-. SEMI FINAL ROUND. :.
William T. Tilden, End, Philadel-
phia, defeated Lawrence B. Rice, Bos-
ton, 6-3, GA, CO.
r. Norris Williams. End, Boston,
defeated Wallace F. Johnson, Phia-
delphia, rs, rs. 6-3.
LONGWOOD DOUBLES, SEMI
FINAL ROUND (COMPLETED)
Phillip Bettens. San Francisco, and
Carl Fischer. Philadelphia, defeated
Irving c. Wright and Raymond 3.
Bldwell, Boston, GA, ga, rs.