davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29

days last week with her father G.
Darling.
Mrs. Joseph Lindsey came Monday
from Superior for a visit with hef
aunt, Mrs. John Wingate.
Mrs. Geo. Smith is real sick at
this writing but hope she will soon
be out again.
Mr.. Ralph Fredenburg spent Sun
day with his daughter Mrs. Chas.
Murdoch.
Mrs. John Gates spent last week
with her daughter Mrs. Jas. Head
ington who had blood poison in her
hand but is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Mary Stafford returned home
after caring for her sons wife so
many weeks.
Geo. Reed drove to DEBORAH on
Sunday to see his sister Evelyn who
is attending school there. Mrs.
Kathleen Reed accompanied him and
will return to her school at Chester.
Mr.. Chas. Murdoch accompanied
his daughter Irene to Calmar on
Thursday where she has excepted
position as bookkeeper for an Oil
firm. She will begin work next
Monday.
RUDE Wilbur and Archie Ward
helped Harrison Shelley move last
week.
Miss Lizzie Coy was a guest of
Miss Irene Murdoch Saturday and
Sunday.
E. G. Reed and son Geo. came
from Reno, Mimi, on Thursday
where they have been living the
passed year. We understand they
expect to live here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mcintyre
moved last week to the John Donlan
/ farm west of Burr Oak.
Joe Wemett came Friday for a
visit with his father and sister Mrs.
Emma Ackerson.
A shower was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred elise Saturday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. En-
mons. A lovely supper was served
and they received many useful gifts.
St. Pauls United Lutheran church
at Burr Oak, Iowa, Sunday, April 2,
10 o'clock A. M.-Sunday school;
IL o'clock-Divine worship in Eng
lish; 8 o'clock P. M.-Union services
at the Methodist church. Come and
worship with US. c. F. L. Pieper,
Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29
RAvENA

Joe Lansing drove to Calmar on
Monday.
Miss Lizzie Bush of Calmar is
visiting at the Ben Eimers at this
writing.
August Lansing done some feed
grinding for some Of his neighbors
on Monday.
Miss Pearl Weitgenant of Ossian
visited at the Eber Decou home a
few days the past week.
frankie Schroeder sawed wood for
Frank Beckman on Tuesday.
William Holzer and Albert Thoman
of Ossian spent Sunday afternoon
with Frank Lansing.
Frankie Schroeder spent Sunday
with Will Wiltgen.
AL Lansing and Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Broghammer visited at Joe Brogham-
mer on Sunday.
Alfred Neinhouse of Calmar spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lansing.
frankie Schroeder helped Phil
Barthelma with butchering on Tues
day.
Miss Soriede of Glenwood is visit
ing with her brother Rudolph the
past week.
John o. Meyer and family visited
at Herman Lansing on Sunday even
ing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29
BLUFFTON.

This is beautiful morning but oh
such roads.
Andrew Melver made a business
trip to Cresco Tuesday returning
home Wednesday, found bad roads.
Mrs. Sibert called on Mr.. Green
slade Wednesday and found him on
the gain slowly.
Ernest and August Bergman cut
wood for P. ]. O'Brien Thursday.
Will Halse was a business visitor
in DEBORAH Wednesday.
George Wernet, who was recently
married to a girl in DEBORAH has
rented his fathers farm and is nicely
settled and happy as a clam in the
, sunshine. We believe he means
business, he made a trip to Pete Nc
Cauley's the other day through the
mud to buy oats.
Grandpa Bergman is visiting his
boys and their families in Bluffton.
George Burgess was out from
Cresco yesterday to visit Mr.. Rich
ard Greenslade who is i'll.
0. A. Ash has a brother visiting
him from Humboldt, Iowa, arrived last
| Wednesday.
| Lucille Burgess VINO caHe lIoiil
Burr Oak sick last week is feeling
enough better so she will go back
to school this afternoon. Her mo-
Their goes with her and will remain
until Friday evening.
| Mart Lenheart was a visitor In
our burg yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Askelson were to
Bluffton Saturday they assisted Mr..
and Mrs. Brittendall in cleaning the
store floor.
Mrs. Ernest Bergman called on
Mrs. John Farrell yesterday, Mrs.
Farrell is no better at this writing.
Mrs. John Olson visited Mrs. Far
rell Saturday.
Lloyd Bentley visited Sammy Cas-
sells the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bronner and
daughter Helen visited at Lew Brun-
ner's of BlufTton Sunday.
Ed Fuchs made business trip to
! DEBORAH today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29
Public 0ptuiun,

BY HARRY J. GREEN
DEBORAH, IOWA, MARCH 20, 1922
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29

Eileen Bergman is on the sick
list unable to go to school today.
Patti Gallagher had their wood
sawed, the Olson boys did the saw
ing.
The Olson boys pulled their saw
over to P. F. O'Brien's today and
will go to saving there tomorrow.
George Wenet went to Pete Nc
Cauley's today to buy corn.
Joe McCabes, John Greenslades and
Rupert GreenSlades were visiting at
Richard Greenslades Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29
BURR OAK

Don Sears was entertained several
days last week at the Herbert Van
Vfiets home.
Iven Walton spent Sunday with his
parents w. j. Walton.
Mrs. l.. X. Undertake has been
laid up for several days with very
sore hand and arm.
Mrs. Milard Walton spent several
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-29
Duplicate Keys

| have just installed new auto
matte key machine and can make
your duplicate keys while you wait.
Mail orders will be promptly attend
ed to.
A full line of all kinds of keys
blanks always on hand.
NJ. o. DALVEY,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-08
WILLOW VALLEY NOTES

1T rom the hlCIIIdlQ DS11OCA cSIsJ
A fellow down III Missouri has
discovered an economical way OF
treating wood alcohol so that the
liquid can be drank without danger
of fatal results He has tanned a
bunch of woodpeckers which peck the
wood out of the alcohol. Strange
what 1.-THE man from Missouri can
do
The open winter prophets and also
the cold weather prognosticators have
all missed the bull's-eye and as
consequence these usually garrulOus
"simps" are conspicuous by their
silence They'll bob up again in n
year hence and make themselves
fools for everybody to laugh at
Not long since the writer heard a
matron telling friend that she had
peeve that lady, but we wish to call
the attention of those wives, who
have model husbands" to this fact:
The dictionary gives the definition of
model, "A small imitation Of the real
thing" We beg pardon if we have
| offended any whom the shoe fits.
| Don't knock, but boost If you
can't boost, move out. The knocker
would be surprised to know the null
| titudinous number of his acquaint-
ances that will donate the time and
trouble to move these undesirableS
who spend good portion of their
time knocking at their own commun-
| ity, town and county. Aye, their
neighbors will stop their work at any
time to transport these churls to the
almshouse, the depot, or any old
place.
In the reading the rural cores
pondence in one of our country ex-
changes recently, one item read :
mir. A. called on Miss B. last Sun
day" The writer has learned that it
is darn, tick business writing such
news. or instance, if that man is
married, or that damsel has a
STEADY" of another name. Another
item in the same paper of the same
date, as near as we can remember,
read, "Gustavious Hoopensocker and
Adolphus Stoodandkicker delivered
hogs at - It's wonder the
hogs didn't die ere they reached the
market. whats in name?" Then
another item reads thus Miss
Sally B. is up and around after geE-
1 ting away from the flu" We wonder
how good a sprinting record she made
and if she wore racing toys?
An old fellow of this region in order
to settle an argument, set two pans
of water, hot and cold, outside to as
certain which would freeze first. His
wife, who knew nothing of the ex-
pertinent, stepped outside in her
slippers and, not knowing the pres
ence of the pans, planted one foot
I into the hot water. She gave a yell
and went hobbling into the house on
zone cylinder" The old man did not
learn anything new concerning
freezing conditions but on the con-
trary it got so doggone hot for him
| in the kitchen that he skidooed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Dedharn Takes Cup Final
Polo Match From Mvonia

NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I, July
31~Dedhanl defeated Myopia in the
final polo game for the Rhode Island
cups to-day, 9 to g. Myopia made three
goals in the first two periods and Ded-
ham then made seven in succession.
Myopia evened the score in the sixth
period, and IN the seventh Amy made
the winning tally.
Neither team scored in the last
period. Dempsey's skilful placing and
driving enabled him to score four of,
Dedham's goals. The summary:
Goals; Dedharn--Alrny. |: Nelson. q
Dempsey, q Foster, / Team handicap. q.
Goals earned. ..
Myopla-Mandel : R. surrnge, II A C.
Burrage, 8; Aver. ). Team handicap. ).
Goals earned, 5.
Referee-Captain H H Holmes. Timer,
H = Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Toledo Selects Team
OF 20 Golfers for
Municipal Tourney

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 31.--Toled has
selected tear % twenty golfers to
represent the manic. pal course players
of this city in tn, f~r4 annual cham
pionship tournament t. be staged over
the Ottawa Park course by the United
States Golf Association the last Of
August.
A thirty si1-hole med: play com
petition was held, From ne 200
entrants the forty low scores were
selected at the end of the first eighteen
holes of play. These forty asp.1ants
then went another round and the low
twenty scores were picked for the
Toledo team.
The players represent two clubs
which use the public course, as we'll
as a group of unattached players.
Brown Cullen, of the Ottawa Golf Club,
one of the qualifiers, was last years
Toledo district golf champion, while
Lester Howard, also Of the Ottawa Golf
Club, was the only municipal course
player to reach the semi-finals in the
district tituiar fight this year.
The members Of the team, their clubs
and their qualifying scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Seabright Scores
MEMS INvIrAv1oN SINGLES

A%~N - i.NNhl a ION SINGLES
First round-zenao shimizu defeated Carl
rrischer, 6--3, 6-4; Jean Borotra defeated
Cedric 4. Major. s--I "a: Robert Kinsey
defeated Henry Gul'd, 60. 50, SIS
ID. Ct r. Norris Williams I'd defeated
A. Lsrned, #. e-3. e2; seiichro Kar-
hire defeated James Davies. 60, s--3-
III. Johnston defeated STANLEY " Pearson
Is. Is; II. G. Keueher defeated Leon
son defeated ]. Brooks Fenno. e--4 60
=. s. Prentice won from Dean Mashey by
default; Dwight p. Davis won from Vim
Rae won from z fe'f narned by aefsu
shimizu defeated Borotra, 90. Ga ;
Robert Kinsey defeated Wertheim, t-2,
81; Williams defeated Kashio 81
st; Andre Colbert defeated Major Arthur
Yenchen. Ga. IS; Henri Cochet defeated
Watson NJ. washburn defeated II. b.
Fisher tr.. 81. 81 Francis II. Hunter
whsbeck. 81, IS Phil Neer defeated
S. II. vosheil. ca. "a
t.ce, e-2, 1e--i4; Rice defeated D. f.
Davis. e--s. 4---s, So; H. Kinsey defeated
Cochet, 81. St
woMBN's INVITATION SINGLES
First round-Mrs. Molia Bjurstedt NAL
lory defeated Mrs. G. NJ Bodman, 60.
SO; Miss Margaret Grove defeated Miss
TioTeuCe baIlH, Us, -, SttSS 6ultH
Sigourney defeated Miss Mary Kurd. e--2,
81 Miss Marguerite Davis defeated Miss
Sara Atha, 60. "a; Mrs May Sutton
Bundy defeated Mrs. II. $. Davis e--l,
e-l; Miss Edith Handy won from Mrs.
Robert Leroy by default; Mrs. NJ. B. HUI
defeated Mrs. J. S. Taylor, as. c., IS;
Miss Martha Bayard won from Mrs. 8. A.
Young by default; Mrs. NJ zinderstein
Jessup defeated Mrs. h p Townsend,
e., 80; Miss Katherine Gardner de-
ftaa TaTa Aofa taa
60, 60; Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated
Miss r. Boxer, GO, I'll; Miss L. Ban
croft defeated Mrs. II. Vantine FL, 6--l:
Mrs, w. s. Henry defeated Mrs Wood
Go. So Miss Ceres Baker defeated Mrs
s Van Vechten. 81. g.; Miss Helen
Hooker defeated Miss Edith Labaume
-, 6-0.
Second round-Miss Helen Wills de-
feated Miss Phyllis Walsh. e.. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
England Selects Golf
Team TO Compete Here
TIVE TEAM which will rer,rexe =,

IEHHE TEAM which will represe MT
ID Great Britain in the interrla-
tional golf match to DO held at the
national links in Southampton,
August so, has been officially se-
iected. Nine men have been chosen,
as follows:
Bernard Darwin, Roger Wethered,
Robert Harris and Cyril J. Fl. Tolle,y,
Royal and Ancient, w. y. Torrance,
Edinburgh Burgess; {. V. L. Hoo
man, Burnham and Borrow; Colon
c. Aylmer, Ranelagh; John Cavan,
Cochrane Castle: w. B. Willis
Mackenzie, Mortonhall.
The golfers will sail on the Car
mania on August ,, and between, the
time they arrive here and She day
scheduled for the international
clash, they will play over q number
of courses in this district. After the
national links meeting, they Will
proceed to Boston to prepare for
the national amateur championship
at Brookline, September 4 and fol-
lowing days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Matthews and
Millell Reach
Tennis Final
To Meet To-day for New
York Center Boys Cham.
pionship at Forest Hills

The boys and juniors Of the New
York district engaged in some spirited
matches on the courts of the West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, yesterday
in the tennis tournament to decide the
championship Of the New York Center
of the United States. The winners
will be called upon to represent New
York in the national boys and Junior
championship at Boston during the
week Of August 81.
In the boys division the final round
was reached, while the older section
advanced only to the semi-fnal because
Of the larger number Of competitors.
Johnny Millen and l.. Matthews reached
the final in the boys class and will bat
tie for the title at Forest Hills to-day.
Russell Phillips, Paul D. O'Brien, Will
liam T. Miles and Bernard Kuhn ad-
vanced to the semi-fnal among the
juniors, and play in that division will
also be continued to-day.
Johnny Millen, who is student at
Newtown High School, was the star Of
the boys division, winning his way
to the final by scoring two matches and
getting a default in the other. Mat"
thews was forced to play three matches
to gain his brackets, and he defeated
SUCCESSFULLY H. B. SHUTTER, Selwyn Or
colt and Charles Hodge. Matthews is
the White Plains boys champion
Millen was forced to defeat Stuar
Gayness and William T. Buckner t
reach the final.
division was the defeat OF Grevel
Acker, national boys singles indoor
champion, by William T. Miles. Acker
has graduated into the junior ranks
and he was decisively defeated by
Miles yesterday, Ga, Cd. Miles is
captain of the Stuyvesant High School
tennis team,
Bernard Kuhn, another Of the junior
semi-tinalists, showed fine form in his
two easy victories. Kuhn, who for
merly captained the Bryant High
School tennis team, defeated C. d. De
bsso. 6-3, "a, in the first round
and then overwhelmed II. D. Bearman
in his second round match. Kuhn al
lowed Bearman only one game. win
ming in straight sets, 81, 60.
The summaries:
NEW YORK TENNIS CENTER BOYS
CHAMPIONSHIP
First round-L Matthews defeated II b
Sluiter, 60, e.; selwyr Orcott defeated
T. taea A. {. Q h I,.. 50 81 Johnny Milen
Dudley Gluber, 2-6, lie. ca: Matthews
defeated Orcott. Sc, 81 Millen won
from Maurice Neither by default; William
T. Buckner defeated Everett Smith Ga
0--G, 8-4.
Semi-fnal round-Matthews defeated
Hodge, 81, 81; Millen defeated Buck
ner 4--6 81 6-4
NEW YORK TENNIS CENTER JUNIOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
First round-Russeli Phillips defeated
Palmer seaiy Go. Go; Paul D. OBrien
won from Edgar Snow by default; Wood
WINS won from Paul McHugh by default;
William II. Miles defeated s. Walker, 90
Ga; Grevel Acker defeated Jack Carrot
feated c, d, Debisso. e-s, eM4. ''A 10
Second round-Phllips defeated + v
Cohen, Cd, S. Brien defeated WINS
Ga, 6--3; Miles defeated Acker SIS
Ct; Kuhn defeated II. d. Bearman, 8-1,
6-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Capablanca Wins First
Round Match at Chess

LONDON, July 81 (By The Associa.-
ed Press).-Jose R. Capablanca, the
worlds champion chess master, to-day
defeated M. Euwe, of Holland, III the
first round Of the international toux-
nament, at which will be decided the
worlds championship.
Other results Of the play in the first
round were victories for M. Snosko
Borowski over V. L. Wahltuch, Eng
land; E. D. Bogol Jubov, of Russia,
over H. E. Atkins, England, and A.
Alechine, Russia, over Davide Marotti,
Italy.
Three games were drawn-those be-
tween S. Tartakover, Austria, and M.
Morrison; M. Rubenstein, Poland, and
P. Reti, Hungary, and G. Moroczy.
Hungary, and M. Vidmar, Jugo-Slavia
The other game, between Yates and
Watson, was adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

III et .OO CiDck.
Istalena, sailed by Carroll B. Alker,
won in the 50foot class. She did not
60 as far as Carolina across the Sound
end when the northwest aquall came did
not have her chances injured. The
Harpoon, sailed by f. D. NJ. Strachan,
was second.
In the 40-foot class H. S. Duells
Rowdy was the winner, with Walter H.
Bowes's Mistral second and R. C. Nc
NeiPs Mildred third. Nimbus, pur-
chased last week by LIE Roy Sargent
from Harry l.. Maxwell, won in the
39foot class, and L. V. Lockwood's
Maise was second, with H. M. Cowper-
thwaite's Georgia third. 1t took these
yachts eight and one-half hours to sail
the course, and ct the end one minute
and twenty seconds separated the
first and last of the trio.
@ w. H. Hoffmans Mink won in the
S0-foot class, with S. C. Prizes Oriolc
second. The Zaida, owner by Charles
Smithers, won in Class N, and Azor, c.
A. Ma stands yacht, won in the handi-
cap class.
Tomorrow morning the feet will
proceed to Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Miss Heller, Wills
Dempsey VIII Not Box
To a Decision FRIDAY

BOSTON, July 81.-The situation in
which Jack Dempsey found himself
forced to defend his worlds heavy
weight boxing championship against
his sparring partner at Buffalo re-
Gently will not be repeated in Massa-
chusetts, Eugene Buckley, member
of the State Boxing Commission, de-
clared to-day.
Dempsey is to bog an exhibition
bout here Friday night, and 1t had
been stated that Massachusetts laws,
like those of New York State, required
that a decision be rendered. Oversize
boxing gloves and headgear will bs
worn by both Dempsey and his spar
ring partner, Commissioner Buckley
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

mere is q committee working on
the project now, although Charles Ath-
erton Is doing most of the work.
Anterior is greatly enthusiastic about
the game and municipal golf especially.
He is now doing missionary work
among the patrons of the three munic-
ipal courses in this city. II the pub
lie links golfers really want relief
we would suggest that they get In
touch and cooperate with Atherton.
He has prepared a statement which
he is circulating in the hope Of IN
teresting the majority of municipal
golfers here. The statement follows:
"The golfers who used the municipal
courses of New York last year paid
into the city treasury sixty-odd thou
sand dollars. Of this amount, it IS
claimed that forty-od thousand were
spent for the upkeep of the three
courses.
"This year the golfers will pay into
the same treasury more than one hun
bred thousand dollars - over forty
thousand more than they paid last year.
at is claimed that the permit fee
was raised from IS to $40 in order to
reduce congestion by freezing out all
who could not afford to pay the IN
crease for a permit, and at the same
time raise more funds for the improve
ment OF the courses. The congestion.
however, is as bad as ever, and if there
is any improvement in the courses it is
not apparent.
There is, therefore, only one pos
sible conclusion: either this money is
being spent unwisely, or it is not be-
ing spent for golf at all Do you know
that for $4,000 q year, barring new
construction, golf course can be kept in
first class condition. This means that
for the amount that the municipal
golfers of New York are paying an
nually, Van Cortlandt Park, Mosholu
and Pelham and two other courses
could be kept in as fine condition as
any private course in the country.
visualize the tees, the fairways
and the greens on any of our three
public courses; then compare them
with the large grass tees, the
fairways, the undultating, velvety
greens of private course, and
after having made the comparison, re-
fleet that you are paying $4,000 more
than is necessary to keep the three
municipal courses in the same condi-
ton as the same number of private
courses
There is but one way to combat
these conditions, and that is by or
ganizing yourselves into a municipal
association SO strong that the authori-
ties will be obliged to take notice.
There are at least 5000 golfers using
the public links. If these 5000 form
an organization and send a delegation
TO the proper authorities with definite
request for better accommodations
such delegation will receive some at
tention. Protests by individuals, or
even by clubs, vii lamount to nothing;
but protest from an organization Of
5000 golfers will unqestionably bring
about the desired results.
"The Manhattan, Scottish-American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

New York, Gun Hill and Newspaper
clubs have already started the ball
rolling. by Joining the proposed NUM-
cipal Golf Association Of New York. a
few unattached golfers also nave
joined, bringing the membership nm N
about ESQ. But this is not nearly
enough. In order to make the nova
ment successful. every golfer who usea
the public links should be identified
with it.
Money is necessary for literature,
advertising and lawyers fees; so 8 fee
Of 81 year has been agreed upon.
Hiram Serine, OF II Shipley Street,
Woodhaven, L. l., has been elected
temporary treasurer OF the organiza-
ton. A mass meeting will be held as
soon as sufficiently large membership
has been enrolled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Dave Shade Hands Ward
Twelye-Round Lacing

Dave Shade, Pacifs Coast welter-
weight. handed George Ward, Elizabeth
boy, one OF the worst lacings OF his
career in twelve-rornd bout at the
Broad A. c., Newark, last night.
Ward had the first round, but this
is about the only session he did lead
in Shade was on top of him at all
times. Shades left jab knocked Ward
back on his heels time after time, and
the Pacific Coast scrapper also bat
tered Ward with rights to the face and
lefts and rights to the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Sloop Zingara Wins 130-Mile
New Rochelle Yacht Club Race

Although the schooner Gundred the property K Greg
the first the finish line Sunday night
held under the of the New Rochelle
when the corrected yesterday
slool Engara she Zngaa was
seconds from Lady NJ
the of Commodore E. c. Myrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Fine Entry for Western
Junior Golf Tourney

CHICAGO, July 91.-Eighty-one en-
tries for the Western junior golf cham
pionship at Olympia Fields, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, were an
nounced to-day by w W. Hairless, sec
rotary.
Among the out-of- town nominations
are Donald c. Carrick. Toronto; John
Bartlett, Paul t. Smith aud NJ D.
Stewart jr., Hammond, Ind; Lyman
B. King, Cleveland; Dennis Sullivan
Among the Chicago entries is Burton
Nudge jr., who won the title at Nash
vile last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Darcy to Box Druunuie

Johnny Darcy, Of Bayonne, and
Johnny Drummie, of Jersey City, will
have it out in twelve-round bout at
the Bayonne A. A. on Friday night.
The serni-windup Of eight rounds will
bring together pair of likely look
ing Observation-Disclosures Joyner,
Of the Peoples Palace, Jersey City,
and Ray Newman, also from Skeeter
town.