davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

my back, weak, tired,
nervous feelings and
q weak stomach. i
had been this way
about a year and was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length of time.
My husbands aunt
told me how much
good Lydia E. Pink
hams We getab bic
Compound had done
knr nmT harwn-4 mo -,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

hear quarrels between you and Rob
ert. And-and-I don't feel very we'll
Mackenzie studied her keenly.
Then III get a doctor today" he
exclaimed, much concerned.
A flush covered the girls face, and
she hid Il against his coat.
Il don't need q doctor. darling" she
whispered. "but / do want care and
quiet. That's ALL"
A strange unknown thrill shot
through the man.
Look at me. beloved" he begged,
auIvering. He forced his wife's face
M 10 his and searched deep into the
blue eyes. Eve. my love. my own
darllngl. was all he could say.
Then Evelyn rested In supreme hap
piness against her husbands breast
for a long time.
one cold clustering morning a little
while before Thanksgiving. Evelyn
Mackenzie came down &c breakfast
alone. She was very pale, and her
eyellds showed signs OF weeping. The
night before her husband had let loose
the relns upon his violent temper. He
had arrived home at q late hour,
chafng and irritable.
Awaking bis wife from q sound
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

"Well, want TO marry my daughter,
SUPPOSED" snapped the grouchy mil
lionaire as he glOwered at the timid
youth. Adjusting his glasses he added
''By the way. aren't you one OF my
daughters former suitOrs?"
Mono sir" faltered the cherries
one, but I expect l soon will be-
American Legion Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21
Improved LIfe-savinu Device.

In case of shipwreck, few minutes
delay in sending a line To the vessel
may mean life or death 10 those on
board. A line-thrOwing rocket pistol,
described in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, has now been devised which, with
oil equipment, weighs less than 30
POUNDS. and is easily portable. The
riStul is fired from the nand.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21
TABLET GRACES LEGION SHIP
Bronze Piece In Main Dining Saloon
Engraved With Dedication b.
National Commander.

The steamship American Legion"
OF the Munson lines, sailing between
New York and Buenos Aires with an
American Legion crew, now bears in
It's main dining saloon a bronze tablet
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21
home Philosophy.

It's the right thing to look around
you and admire the world God made.
but when it's good working weather
you're not expected TO admire IL all
dsy Iong.-Atlaata Constitution
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21
American Legion" steamship Tablet.

"American Legion" steamship Tablet.
engraved with a dedication signed by
the national commander of the Legion
The formal presentation Of the
tablet was made in the presence Of
the New York and New Jersey officials
Of the Legion and two hundred guests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
'N|FE SHOOTS HUSBAND
iHl TINE OTHER WOMAN


wynnc. ArA~ Jalv iS--Mm. n
'sisk u wynne, Il evidently handy
httie hand with = plstol
she shot and psshsns fatally
woaAdea her husband ana shot AMI
slightly wounded Mrs aus Rose, 4
II afid
And ~he u attn N liberty, IN fac.
thew ID doubt expressed whether shs
win be arrested even n her husband
dies,
According 10 ths STORY of officers
Mira sisk was perfectly iustifaAle.
Her husband, ~hp h barber, u said
~ havs zone 70 his home w.th Gus
Rose rAd Mrs, Rcae They were a..
drinking and attempted To forcn a.
vns~p~l Ne~. ssxA Tctased shem
'admlssanoe and when they persiste 1
lhpcned Tire on the Earty Rose AMI
she woman lnmediascly left,
Next morning. Il ia said Sisk prom :
lsed his wife % 40 TO rafkin. ,ha
home ~ tlle Roses, and break css
reiatipns with them To make sur
he did Mrs Rose accompanied htm,
over his strenuous objection. She sSas
on the back seat Of an automobile
ana pointed gun at her husband
ana forced him 20 drive 10 pafasn.
Arriving there. they entered ths
Ro*c home and Slsk explained thas
he had been gorood W come. lie
seiscd hia wife and while Ne held
hor Mrs. Rose administered sever ;
beating.
Then Mrs. Sisk managed 10 draw
her pistol. II IL said she lired thrr !
times. one shot struck her husband
lln the thrsasl A second shot passe /
through the ear of Mrs, Rose, Tha
third shot fired Al Rose, who waa
auemptsnx TO tear out scroan ana
escape thryuxh q window, misae
him
Sisk was taken 10 y hospital an,
hig condition IL critical,
Mrs. Sisk ssveral ysass ago dem
onStrated considerable abIlsty wrh
firearms, She went 70 rcsihence
In wynne where her husband VI
engaged in . poker game and dc
mlnded aduittznee. When this was
refused her sho firod through tflg
door prcsuawably II her husband sh !
misSscd Slsk bat wouns9,d anvtihe !
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
SAD soozE NOT
GOOD FOR TEETH

The doctor and the undertaken
aren't the only ones whose business
has been increased BY the sale o.
bootleg whisky.
The dentist is having his innin~.
too- Not ali the candy one cou'd
eat. chewing tobacco. and habitusl
neglect souid have so disasterous au
effect upon teeth a. bootleg whisky
has. according to several dentists.
According to one dentist. most Or
the booze sold these days IN lieu OF
the pre- -volstead prAlnet corikaans
q quantity Of potash. This causes
speedy deterioration Of the teeth. a.
ii eats out the lime and sof,ens them
Also, Il has bsd effect on tas
gums. just az It has on the linirg
Of the stomach, frequently resulting
In many gum diseases and falling o.
the teeth.
Habituai drinkers Of bootleg
whisky frequently lose all Of the'y
teeth and have TO bs equipped with
complefe false OUTFIT, this dentist
said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

want advertisements n the Lead
- must be in the office by twelve
O'Clock II classification 10 desired.
Classified ads are cash. escept vhers
parties have regular accounts at the
Leader office. Tho Leader collectors
have experienced 20 nsDch troubIe
10 locating many parties Who bavs
phonsd II vants. that Il IL necsssazy
to invoke the cash -in-xdvancs sys-
I'm. except where regular accDunts
are maintained NsnoraLda q What
= wanted o. -for sale etc. may
- left At tas Lsaler business Office
and same win be converted into form
0sR~ 2H9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
VALUATION IN COUNTY 10
~ MILLION


tlonuhncu WVh Ing" ~
county 1866 wagons and bnQgics,
al Il fai rcash value ~ *i5.7J
each on tota iof *5,To5, or
double the value of all The swine
found In the county.
The grand total value Of all
household furniture and private
libraries IN the county. as turned
in by those who sworc 10 their
assessment Shoots, III the modest
sum of s202.765
One would BIZ led N believe
that there are more than 220
wrist watches alone In Guthrie,
but that cannot be for tho total
number Uf watches .of all kinds
in the county is but 22O, they
ARE valued nj sl1 each and the
total valuation of the bunch ii
placed AT 1906.
There are 77G pianos and 230
organs IN the county. valued at
&65, ,G25. Other Instruments TO
the number Of 434 were turned
| in aud value Of si7,020 tackled
| on. Diamonds and other jewcIry
helps swell the total of the as
sessed valuation $o,570. There
are fifty typewriterx ia the
county and nine adding machines
Only nine lawyers have law
libraries.
| The average amount of capital
goods and property employed in
merchandising Is placed At 1872
| 345.
Mortgages. notes, credits and
accounts help swell the grand
total 492, ,72O.
Tho total value 81 uIl personal
pEtpfrlx n lIgI1d elnoun h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

tby The Associated ffeHHl
ChIcopec. Mas8,. juiy is~- Twenty
million gallons uf water flooded a
large part Of the WillIamanScst dis
irict here early today when i.ang
wald's dan and smother dam Al
Robert Pond, Eavo way lseaidcncc-
and business places along chlcopes
street were flooded aboye the firss
floors and occupants we're forced 20
flee 10 the saeona floors for safety
No lives wero Lost n IA believe l
property damaye VIII be heavy,
The Boston and Maine tracks were
washed out in half a dozen places.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

IT'S sERloUs susiNEss.
If you should meet man
Who looks both 80 and Solemn,
It's dollars to doughnuts
He writes = funny column.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

M school Dist. No. Va.
All warrants np 10 ana Including ~
IL issued May 70. 1917
schssi D,.t. No. ".
All warrants MP 10 and including No
"a issued May ~. iss2
school Dist. No. -
All warrants up 10 snd Including No
~ isaaei June Ia. is2a.
xehesi Diss, No. ~.
Az warrants nn 70 and Including No
10 issued March 10, ip12.
sshsei Di@s. No. ~.
All warrants ~ 70 and including No.
10 issued March -. 1874.
school Dist. No, ~
an warrants up 70 and Including No.
3 issucd January ~. Jo22.
school Dist. M. ~
All warrants up e snd inciading No
~ issued Marh 2. ioc3.
sshssi Dist. No. ~.
Il An warrants m % and Including No
~ issued May ~. 1922.
school Diet No. si.
All warrants M 20 and Including No.
20 issued May =. 1872.
school Diss. No. ss.
Al warrants M 70 and Including M.
! IrSued January Q. io2z.
school DIss. No. ~
Az warrants IN 10 and includtas Nj.
70 issued May "a. 9poa
keksol. Dist. M. ".
Al warrants ~ % snd including No.
n issued March 10, tDc2
sehsei Dist. Ne. -.
Az warrants IN 70 ana including No.
7 issued May p. 1oc2
school Dist. ~. ~.
An warrants M 70 snd including No
y issued Nay !. ie27.
s<hssl Dss4. NJ. n.
Al warrants nm 10 and including No.
~ issueI March n. ipe1
sehssI Dist. No. -.
Al warrants M to and Including No
10 issued April n, is12
SCHOOL Dsst. No. ss
Az warrants 70 70 and including NJ,
4 n issncd May ~. l9x2
ashesl Dist. NJ. ~.
~ warrants up y and Including NJ.
"a issued May 1s iac7.
s~hssl DIsf. Ne. ~.
Al warrants m n ana Including No
| % issued March "a ina.
s~hssl DIss. No. - .l
AII warrants M :" and including No
- is~ued Apvii ~. 1s12
e~hsss Dlst No. n.
All warrants up 20 and tpcIndinx No
- issntd June 2, 1a11-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

~. i56, 1876 State hanks, less real
estate. turned in s2o9,iiD. aud
National banks slis,0oO; other
corporations, 1929 ,isa.
The value of land IN tho eo.ln-
In IN SEA At *o,T0b,36O ami lhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

For Court Clerk
Mrs. Martha Neal. o. Guthrie
Mrs. Addie pickard. Guthrie Township
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
CROOKED CLERK Is
FOUND GUILTY nv jury

Austin. Texas. July 'lS.-d.on d.
Morgan. former chief clerk In the
state trcssurers office was foundguils,
OF misapplicstlon cf state funds aud
sentenced To two years imprisonment
by jury here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

For County Attorney
George W. Partridge, Guthrie
Albert v. Din~iddie. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

PRIMARY Aug. i.---Announccmeuts In
The Leader payable In advance:
county. $40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

ron SALE Complete schoIarship -
Draushon's Practical Business ccl-
isse. Oklahoma GUY. This is ~
bert business college In the south
west The Leader Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

city. iown aud village lots at
*4.sJJ slsl making the grand
total aiT,asO.sOy
There are i5G.ast, acres Ia tho
county aud 2i.Olo lots In tho
towns and cities III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

To lore a good friend gtri doesn't
necessarily have to quarrel with him,
Che may merely marry him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
NO Joke.

Everything comes % him who
waits" quoted the Tirasome Guy.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
HAWK-|MERCURY SQUADS
FOR TITLE TILT NAMED

All details except the selection of a
referee have been complied for to-
m"rrows Mohawk -Mrcury foot ball
game at American League Park for
the sandlot championship of the Dis
trict Both teams have named play
and the squads have been brought to
excellent condition The match will
get under way promptly at 230
o'clock. with Tom Kirby, Central High
Schools foot ball mentor, acting as
umpire and Jack Nugent of Holy
Cross as linesman. A referee will be
decided upon today.
Clarkson, Bjorkland Schofield. Licari-
one. Fraser. Lieb. Bland. Cox. Ee-
gleston. Murray. Durity. Barber
Egan. Freidinger. Jarvis. Holden, Ha-
Eel, Deakins. Burns. Burch, Poss. Ha-
vens. Watt. browning Graves, Clark
Milhoff. Moore, Towers, Thomas and
Upton.
are Bevers. Barr. Cronin. OConnell.
Ganey, H. Sullivan. J. Sullivan. J. Nc
Carthy. Gately. H. Mccarthy. B. Thorn
as, w. Thomas. Heddons. Russell,
Meyers. Sauer. Heard. Sneider. Mar
tino. Taylor. Scott. kaufman. Litkus.
Underwood. Fiddlesop. Mcbride. Was
serman, Williams and Minnox
Seat Pleasant Athletic Associa ton
and Roamer elevens have postponed
their game scheduled for tomorrow.
The players of both teams will attend
the District championship tilt at
Clark Grifith's park.
knfckerbocker Club will go to Alex
andria tomorrow to play the 1nde-
pendents. The match will get under
way at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
Ed Thorp, Basket Ball Expert:
Will Write for Star Readers


leading basket ball
Omc
weekday through
will OF
No oauthor is schooboy Ed
De La
school
Manhattan College
md
vhfc won championship 191O
As
YorkU
syra Swnrthmore
In
Kansa G.. C.. A. A.
the
Intercollegiate
baske
So oOkfO
1xhic
the Monday.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
aon to Cut Major Player Limit Lightweight Sensation Get 7e
D. c. DUCKP|NNERS GAIN
ON BALTIMORE QU|NT.

Garry Ice Cream Company's bowl
iEg team gained SO pins on the Hen
dler Creamery Company of Baltimore
last night on the Recreation alleys in
the second contest of the series In
their first battle. in Baltimore last
week. the Carry team started with a
lead of IA pins. which added to last
nights scores. gives them Sc pins
margin. President Daniels of the
Garry Company had the right to Sc
lect the alleys for the final three
games. but gave the Baltimoreans the
preference, and they chose the home
alleys and next Friday night.
Manager Vaeth of the Recreation
turned over four alleys to the two
teams two for the spectators and
two for the match. Baltimore's crowd
chartered car and packed it to the
doors. AT the alleys they uncorked an
Hawaiian orchestra and several hun
dred megaphones. and for two hours
made Rome howl with their yells
Carry's boys also brought a hefty
bunch with them. and. as result, late
arrivals had little chance of witne ss-
ing the games. Hendlers got off to a
good start. picking up six pins in
their first game. but thereafter it was
something of a procession for the
Carry outfit.
Following are the scores:
Evening star., 1922-12-02

1t viii he remembered that the
judges had on heavily smoked glasses
| that evening and called the bout a
| beat Pal Moran at the Commonwealth
Club the fans and the experts began
to look him over real critically.
Club promoters said today they con-
slider Bernstein one of the best draw
ing cards among all the lightweights
around these diggins. He is willing
to mill it and does. and he has shown
clever foptwork and unusually good
defense for man of his compare
lively short experience. He has al
ways been in fine physical shape when
he fights and is personally a very
likahle chap. If he can only keep
from letting his success go to his
| head. instead Of keeping il behind his
punches. he is sure to be one of the
best prospects developed this winter.
The same night of the Bernstein
| Wagner bout, there Will bc three
other ten round battles at the Garden
melee. Sammy Nandeli. Chicago
feather. Will meet Harvey Bright. who
casually announced today that he eN-
poets 10 be one of the escort which
VIII accompany the bruised form Of
Mandell TO an ambulance train ader
he fight. Both hoys will weight i'll
at about 12i pounds,
Charley Beecher and Frank Garcia
of Los Angeles Will perform in IL"
third. and Irish Johnny Curtain %;
Jersey and Pee Wee Kaiser of 81.
Louis viii meet in the fourth of tho
scheduled ten-round affrays.
Ii is most fervently to be hoped
that the French boxing federation
does not crawfish on its ruling thai
barred Sikh from the ring forever az
cable reports today report The game
can very well get along without Sikh
and his kind. In fact. il will have to
clean out all such rowdies as Sikh i.
it IS 90 survive the never-ending op-
position to it.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
Wilmington 'MISQUOTED'
IN TIGER-CRlMSON TALK

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December. .
I.othrop Wilmington. member of the
Harvard advisory foot ball committee,
in a letter to the Harvard Alumni Bulle-
tin, gives his version of what he said at
a Princeton alumni dinner i'm Boston on
the night before the Harvard-Princet
game of November IL. He denies that
he intimated Harvard might give up
foot ball games with Princeton.
He says that in his speech he re-
marked that the Harvard Yale-P Prince
ton athletic agreement meant that the
schedule would be cut TO five agames
and that western alumni of Harvard
were constantly urging that Il game be
played In the middle west, land We can
not fail to give their demands some con-
Sideration."
Evening star., 1922-12-02
ARMY WILL PLAY YALE
IN BOWL NEXT SEASON

WEST POINT. n. Y. December g
Army will play Yale again next year.
The game will be played in october
in the bowl at New Haven. This is
The only definitely arranged gridiron
tussel yet decided on by the Army
schedule makers.
Negotiations are under way with
Iowa. Middle West Conference cham
pions. for a game with Army on the
Plains next fall. Army wants to play
The game during October.
Nothing has developed regarding
the Notre Dame battle. Negotiations
are still with Roskne's eleven. Col
gate is also a possible opponent for
Army next season. Hopkins and
North Carolina are southern elevens
with which the cadets have been cor
responding.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
SCHEDULES FOR BIG TEN
TO Be DRAFTED TODAY

CHICAGO, December 2.-Schedules
for the 1923 big ten gridiron season
will be drafted here today at a meet
ing of the foot ball coaches and ath-
letic directors. Dates for track meets
and the base ball season also will be
arranged. and the conference cham
pionships in swimming and track
will be awarded
The decks were cleared for the
schedule makers after the meetings
last night of the athletic directors
and faculty representatives. The
faculty representatives went into ses-
sion today to consider suggestions Of
fered by the directors and to define
the status of intersectional games for
the fall season.
1t was regarded as probable that
Chicago would seek to renew rela-
tions with Michigan. Minnesota and
Iowa, while Wisconsin probably will
arrange a game with Iowa to take the
place of Illinois on the Badger sched
ule Illinois probably will be dropped
because of the controversy between
the two institutions relative to the
charges of professionalism made by
both universities in the midst of the
last foot ball season.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
MINOR MOGALS GATHER
FOR ANNUAL POWWOWS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. December .
Louisville today was under the sign
of the diamond
The advance guard of minor league
base ball big chiefs WAS here for
the roninC of a week of powwoWs
and council house meetings destined.
according to advance indications. 10
furnish an abundance Of fuel for the
Hot stove League.
The meeting OF the Southern Asso-
riaf ion club owners today was the
first on the list. The existing waiver
price WAS said to be one of the most
important subjects booked for dis
cusSion at the meeting. The majority
Of the owners were understood to
favor an increase III the pre- sent fig
ure of 500 john -. Martin of Mem
phis is president of the association.
The annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Association is on the book for
Monday Reelection of Thomas j.
Hickey rs president is anticipated.
The National Association of Pro
fessional Rase Ball Leagues opens
a ttree-lay session here Tuesday Y.
Eob Allen. president and owner of
the Little Rock club of the Southern
Association. arrived last night. j. a. ~.
SIoan. president. and W 4. Lilliard.
secretary. of the Nashville club, came
in early today.
Evening star., 1922-12-02


Pop Anson repeatedly said that
major league clubs were hampered by
double the number of players really
necessary. He always said the clubs
got less good base ball for that rea
SON 1neffectiveness of pitchers. he
contended, was due to the. fact that
they did not get enough work rather
than to oVerwork.
Asked to name a club of world beat
ers for all time based on the theory
that but a few men really We're need
ed. he listed Ewing and Kelly as
catchers; ClarkSon. Mccormick and
Rusie. as pitchers; Pfeffer. second
base Ad Williamson. third: Barnes,
shortstop. and himself at first. with
Duffy in left field. Gore in center and
Ryan in right.
Delehanty ns Substitute.
AS a concession. he added. that he
might include Ed Delehanty as Il
utility player. Imagine Delehanty as
Il utility man with all the speed he
possessed. Yet i'll the team Anson
named Delehanty might have had dif-
f1culty In finding a place except in the
utility role.
The same arguments advanced by
Anson now are being used by those
who would reduce expenses of the
major league clubs if they could.
Fewer players for the majors natur-
any "ouid ptedSe tie minors. put
there is no overwhelming desire to
lend helping hand tothe minors. in
view of the fact that they Will not ac-
cept the draft, which would mean re-
duced prices for players for the ma jor
league clubs.
However, the lesser major league
clubs are now numbered among those
who decrease the player limit from
twenty-five to twenty because they
find it no easy task to strengthen
their teams when the bulk of the bet
ter players are held by other major
aggregations- However, there is little
chance of the change being made
with the two champion clubs making
their present fight for supremacy.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
ONE OF TWO BIG GAMES
IS BEING STAGED HERE

Foot ball In the east will come to
a formal close today with two i'm
portant games on the calendar
while Holy Cross tackles it's old rival
Boston College, at Boston. With
these and one or two affairs as ex-
reptions. all Of the leading elevens
have hung up their moleskins for
the year.
Lafayette's veteran team. beaten
hut once this season. is favored to
, defeat Georgetown, which lost to the
Quantico Marines. Holy Cross and
was held to a scoreless tie by Boston
college week ago.
Holy Cross and Boston appear
closely matched on the basis of their
, performances so far this season. a
year ago, Holy Cross won decisively.
II to O.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
POCKET BILLIARD MEDAL
IS GIVEN TO GREENLEAF

NEW YORK. December 2.-Official,
OF the Brunswick Bake CollendeI
Company have awarded Ralph Green.
leaf permanent possession of thu
$1,000 diamond medal emblematic OF
the professional pocket billiard cham.
pionship.
Arthur Church. who refused to play
a scheduled i50-nall match against
Greenicaf sitter complaining of fhs
balls I" he used. has forfeited his
right 1" challenge the champion, Tho
officials ruled
Grecnleaf won the championship al
Philadelphia. in October. 1920. Under
the rules. "A champion must defend
his title for one year after winnine
it before becoming permanent owner
of the medal
The ruling of the officials, donors OF
the medal automatically gives Green.
leaf the title and the emblem.
Although entitled to collect Church;
forfeit of $3.50, Greenleaf refused Il
do 50.