davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
New Workers Defeated
In Handball Finals

MILWAUKEE,, March 25.-A. J
Schinner, Milwaukee, won the national
singles handball championship Of the
National Amateur Athletic Union to-
day by defeating William Sackman, of
New York, two out Of three games.
Schinner lost the first game, 21 to 10,
but won the next two, 81 to 10 and 81
to 9.
The senior doubles title went TO
Max Gold and Maynard Laswell, Of Los
Angeles, who defeated Sackman and
Eddie Groden, of New York, 81 to IL,
IS to 81 and 81 TO Is.
In the final of the junior singles
Laswell defeated Harry Bell, 81 to 13
and q TO I6, while in the junior
doubles Micus and Byrne, Detroit, de-
feated Serenberg and Cannon, 21 to 18
and u TO 10
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Cosrnopolites

We're men OF q legion Dho JOIN IN the chase
" any old quarry to any old place;
The torrld equator, the icicIed zone
Hore bounded the traveIs aUo traveL alone.
NO o'rcIe the globe IN The search Of, perhaps,
oo"5'ofrn9 e@c1te'nemts, diversified scraps
Trough sometimes 1oe 'cistf1lly long for q roof
Aoope rs, there's something ,chich holds as o{oof
from c10h2ed centers 1chHe get there remain
Cn''ondered Rio'tos through mountain and lin
Adno'ttedly Shift'eSs 1ohorc business is born.
" a0reSHe a living a0here lvi11q spells bro,ou
TeF00d"'g the reaches from 1ichem to palm
There's somehow certain peculiar calm
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Cambridge Easily
Wins Annual Traci
Meet With Oxfort

LONDON. March rs (By The AS,
ated Press) - Cambridge unEshs !
overwhelmingly defeated 0&ie1a
their fifty-fourth annual track nss,s 4
day, winning nine of the ten s,'.s s,l.
with the strongest team the ..'s ~
Blues" have produced in many ~
American Rhodes scholars wos
Oxford her one event, the snosJp.s g...a
was won by A. I. Reese, OF Nee.s s.,,g
representing Lincoln College SIT
place in this event was taken o' ~
Brown, of Washington state,
senting Exeter College. Keesstg g,t
tance was 81 feet 2ls inches; /,
were The only Americans sn's'"
the meet. ua,iss
There was nc outstanding p.. pess
ances, except that of H. K. s'sa' s;s 81
Cambridge. who registered Iis nii H
consecutive victory in tne .ua as,,. /
His time was 4 minutes u 20 ;ass ss 4
II. R. Abrahams, Of CamollSdss0 s0r i
double winner. He sccoun'so ss = =
broad jump with % feet snu snoonSs u
the 1o-yard dash in 10 10 see'Ds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Cornell Wins Dual
Indoor Meet With
Michigan, 50 to u
Ithacans Show to Advantage
on Track and Wolver-
ines i'm the Field Events

ITHACA. n. Y, March 25- Cornell
defeated the University of Michigan in
their annual dual meet at the armory
here tonight, the score by points
standing SO to 27 in favor of the REQ
and White.
Cornell made clean sweep of the
running events, with the exception Of
the low hurdles. The visitors made
their best showing in the field con-
tests, Stipe capturing the shot put and
Landowski making the best mark in
the pole vault.
Two new track records were made by
Cornell men, John covering the 440-
yard dash in 81 80 seconds and the
home team finished first in the lie re-
lay in 1926 1-5.
Michigan came east with record Of
six victories to five over the Red
and White in previous indor meets and
a great crowd turned out TO encourage
the home team to make honors even.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Title Tennis Scores
MEN'S NATTONAL INDOOR TENNIS
MAMRfONSuIP EIMGLEs

cHAMPioNsH1P SINGLES
First round-John u. Cronin defeated II.
g. PenAeid, e. e.. Frederic Damrau
Walter ! Toussant defeated II. Dom Ker-
esey, IS S., So Milton r. Soper de-
feated G. n. An"rman. 10. Ct "
Stanley Pearce wor from Vincent Richards
by default. Clarence E unterberg defeated
clyde H. MarshaUa So. 81, Panl 3.
McHugh defeated L. a Evans, 81, I'll:
( j. E. Nlkonow defeated r. r Roberts.
6--2. ia; Arthur II. Orth won from Dick
inson Talley by default; James d. Ewing
defeated Thomas r. Brown. s.. Is.
Second roUnd-Samuel r. AcAllisteT de-
fested Earle 6. Backe. 7--5. SIS. Frank
Utsrd defeated II watkins. s~-1, o-s.
Tremalne. s-6. ia. Ralph N. DeMott dc
feated George StadeI, 81, 50; Herbert
a. Levy won from Richard Kerr by de
fault; George King defeated william H.
Ruxton. 6-2. 81. John y. Cronin ds-
feated H. J. Wilcox, 60. 6--a; J. Iinder-
man won from Edgar T ApplebY by de-
Post Sc. st. G-2, Francis r Uunter
defeated Colgate Baker, 81, 81 Dupuy
g.. 81: stephen v Brubans defeated
Richard Winfield, 60, So, Percy l..
Kynaaton defeated T. r. Putschs. s.,
Sonn. 50. 60 Morris s. Clark defeated
Frank NJ Loughmau. 8--z. SIS. Endmann
~ Brandt defeated Richard Green, 81.
50. s. Howard Noshell defeated Armand
L, Bruneau. 8-3, 81. Ralph J. Somrner
defeated Philip Ober. 6-2. s-2; Jay l..
G-4 George 8. Groesbeck defeated W. c.
PriU s-2 t.; Gordon x. Berry defeated
Woodruff Johnson. IS, s--3, "a; G.
Carleton Shafer defeated Charles S. Scott
60, 81; Edward G. Mclaughlin won
from Michael r Macksoud by default
Frank r. Anderson defeated F. K. scova.
80. 6--2
Second round-w. D. Cunningham de-
feated Thomas ". Whitan. ST 80.
Walter I. Toussant defeated fred Dam
fssted Milton II soper, rr.si,' sDs, f15, -,
Arthur K. Ortb defeated " Stanley
Pearce "a. 6-2. Clarence E Unterberg
defeated J. w. TraYell, Sc 6--4. Regt-
Maid Talmadge defeated c. II. Naunes,
81. I'll.
Third round-Frank T. Anderson de-
Percy l.. Kynaster defeated Charles 4.
Anderson, 6--3. St. Morris 6 Clark de-
feated u H. Brandt. "a. s--3
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Norwich Nominated to Start
In $4,000 Paumonok Handicap

Spreckels wo-year-olds before the
opening at Jamaica.
There are many beautifully bred and
highly trained youngsters in the Youth
full. At the top of the list are Osprey,
by Fair Play, and Metal, by Hourless.
The Greentree Stable has nine en-
tries. The youngsters are by Sweep, Ul-
timus, Broomstick, Whisk Broom II,
Disguise and Spanish Sweep The Ran
cocas Stable is represented by seven
colts and fillies by various sires. Occur
de Leon, by Fair Play and Aladdin, by
Dick Finnell, looked most promising in
the lot at the farm in Jersey last win
ter.
Whitney Has Ten for Youthful
Harry Payne Whitney has named ten
for the Youthful. They are by Broom
stick, Whisk Broom II, Chicle and
Rickety. This is half-brother to
Papp. r. I. Wilson'S sole reliance is
Wilderness, by Compfre. There are also
nominations from j. f. Madden, A K
Macomber, John Sanford, Glen Riddls
Stables, J. s. Cosden, w. R. Coe, Gif-
ford Cochran. James Butler and other
prominent owners.
There are some lovely fllies in this
years Rosedale. Chief among them
are Mirabelle, sister to Man-o'~War in
the Belmont Stable; Runelise, the sis
ter to Norwich, already referred to as
the property of A. B. Spreckels; Nor
nav, by Fair Play, in the Bloch Stable;
Whltleather, by Hessian, in the Mad
den string; Hourbel, by Hourless, in
the Rancocas lot; Marionette, by Olam-
bala, owned by c. A. Stoneham, and
Twaddle, by Broomstick, among the
WhtneY lot, Mirabelle and Runelise
are going into action with a handicap
because of their relationship to two
stars of the first magnitude, but they
are racy looking and should make good.
Mormaw WAS q speed marvel last
TALL in her yearling trials. She is
like Fides at the same age. though r
trltle larger than the daughter of The
III Used, of which August Belmont,
father of the present turfman of the
same name, was, so proud. Fred Bur
lew says she is q real race mare. and
cites her quality as further illustra-
tion OF the good fortune of her owner,
who bought her at Saratoga for So 500.
Whitleather showed we'll enough
last fall to cause John L. Madden TO
repurchase her sire, Hessian, which he
| had sold at auction year ago for
! $500. The horse was bought for the
/ Federal Remount Association and sent
! to Cleveland. Mr.. Madden has finally
made an arrangement with the Re-
mount authorities to replace Hessian
with another horse at the Chagrin
Valley Hunt. Old Squaw, by Adam,
the dam OF Whitleather, has already
| given the turf some nice performers,
among them Homely, that Sam Lewis
| sold to Lawrence Waterbury for
| $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Manual Training Beats
George Washington Nine

Manual Trainings baseball nine de-
feated George Washington High School
OF Manhattan, last years greater city
champions, after an uphill battle at st
Brendan's Oval yesterday. The score
was 7 to d. McCondrell started for
George Washington and did we'll, but
Manual won the game by scoring five
runs off Fox in the sixth.
The New Workers took the lead by
scoring four runs In the first two inn.
ings. while Manual was scoreless until
the sixth. In this frame singles by
Smith, NORTH and Mannheim bases or
balls to Nicallelo and Whitaker. ,
sacrifice hit by Kaplan and Thomis
soro's error gave the BrookIynites five
runs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Hockey Champions to Meet

BOSTON, March 25.-The GRANTEES
winners of the Allan Cup, e7nblematic
of the Canadian amateur hockey cham
pionship, will meet the Westminsters.
champions of the United States, here
on March 81 and April i. The Cana
dians will not appear as Dominion
champions, however. Permission TO
play the Westminsters for the Wills
international championship trophy was
refused the GRANTEES by Canadian Off
cials, but they agreed to come here ss
individuals and play an exhibition
series.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Hard Coal Heroes

Sir: Here is "all' team from right out of the
hard coal regions, baseball and football, that would
carry money-hard earned, too-against any teams
ever papier macheed,
Football: Center, DR.. Bull, of Penn; guards, Pie
karski, of Penn Woodruff, of Penn. Tackles, Jim
Cooney, Princeton; Costello, Cornell. Ends Gebert of
Penn; Harry Vaughan, Yale. Backs, Gazela and Ed
wards of Lafayete Cure, of either Lafayette Dick
inson, and Davies, of the present Pitt team
AS substitutesor possibly reguars-we have Zieg-
Ter, Penn; Gallagher Penn Otto Wagonhurst Penn,
and others too many to mention And think Wharton
is from nearby farm.
Baseball: Steve O'Neill, Ed. Spencer catchers
Matthewson, M. o'Neil pitchers Hugh jennings,
short STOP Mike McNally, third base Tor Coughn,
Detroit; Jim O'Neill Harris Washington second
Jiggs Donahue, first base Cor Tom Jones Eddie Muir
ply, Shorten, Buck Freeman outfeld. Paddy Gill
lespe of the old Giants, and others; while we could
stretch point and add Jesse Burkctt, who made his
home here for years PAT. McHARA.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Tennis Point Score

FIRST SET
Pts. Gs.
Mrs, Mallory
4 o , 3 4 "a 1o-41 ;;
Miss Bancroft
IA ! & 2 s0i $50 g
stroke Analysts
Nets Outs. I'll. Sa. Df
Miss Mis-, sanSrort Sso'a5s Il Il laa iiSS 8 3
SECOND SET
Mrs. Mallory .....O $50 4-e4 g
Miss Bancroft .,..A 2 . e--1g /
Stroke Analysis
Nets Outs. PI. Sa. Df
Mrs. Mallory 3 g .
Miss Bancroft . 6 J
RECAPITUI IATION
Nets. Outs. III. Sa. Df
Miss Bancroft 10 IS iS : )
TotaIs--Mrs. Mallory. sets. I3 games,
o. points, l6 earned. 80 errors; Miss Ban
croft. no sets, games. 81 points, 81 earned,
40 errors
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Milton Golden Gate Entry

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-fom-
my Milton, American automobile cham.
pion, has entered the Golden Gate mo.
Tor derby to be staged on the San Car
the San Carlos race, which is for 15C
miles, Milton will drive the same car
he expects to enter in the 5O0-mile
event at Indianapolis Memorial Day
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
HOpDe Ends His Training

ST LOUIS, March 25.-Willie Hoppe,
former 1872 balklne billiard champion,
to-day departed for Chicago after fin
ishing training here for his match
against champion Jake Schaefer, start
ing at Chicago next Monday. Hoppe
will try to regain the title which he
held for sixteen wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Flack Is Out of Came
For at Least = Month,

EAST ST. LOUIS, NJ. March 25.-
Max Flack, outhelder for the Chicago
Nationals, who is confined to his home
here suffering from fracture of the
skull, will not be able to play for at
least two months, according to his
physician.
Flack was struck on the head with a
ball pitched during a practice game by
Percy Jones at the teams training
Camp.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Maryland Lacrosse Winnie,

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, March 25A
me hrst intercollegiate lacrosse game
OF the season in this country saw Uni.
Sersity Of Maryland beat Baltimore
City college, 8 to 0, this afternoon.
napolis az All
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Rnston Hockey Niesors

BOSTON, March 25.-Lhe e.angseS nS !
A. hockey team to-nigh9 Morris
tables on the Victorias, OF
and defeated them, 5 to !. 4...,l..A,ss
'iI In the other half of the d9a0ls,S 9,atss,sS
Westminsters, Onltsa
MONS by a score of ! too.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Army Nine Works Out

WEST POINT, March 25.-Army's
baseball nine took advantage of the
spring weather and had its real prac-
tice this afternoon. Army meets Bow
doin here next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

"In the way Of scoring goal after touch
down. comments exchange what is team going
to do if it hasn't good drop kicker?' What YOU
might call "pointless observation They might try
forward passing the bar while the referee and
umpire were not looking.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Early Play in Indoor Tenn,
Tourney Furnishes No Up,.t
Headliners Advance Through First Two Rop,a
With Expected Ease; Vincent Richards JSse w%
draws From Singles; Will Compete in Doal, IS

Everything to form in the opening of the ,
indoor championship at the 7h Regiment Arnorv n
mild surprise to disturb the of Then
progress but there plenty Of opnoch tennis and
the matches had little their ub cansb
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Champion Scores Victory Oper
Mss Bancroft BY rs, o.
Boston Girl Within One Point of Winning First Set
When Title Holder Smashes Way to Triumph;
Tilden-Maory Team Scores i'm Mixed Doubles
BY Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON, March 25Mrs Moa Bjurstedt Mallory is still the
national indoor singles lawn tennis champion She retained her
the title the fifth this Longwood
Chestnut M defeating
Bancroft, of Longvood by round of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Philadelphia Soccers
Victors Over Falco A. G..

TWV tDFLPHTA, March 25.-The
Philadelphia soccer team increased its
lead at tie top OF the American League
table by trouncing the Falco Athletic
Club OF Holyoke, Mass, by goals to
Fleming played wonderful game at
outside left. netting three clever goals,
while Britain and Nielsen added one
each.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Madame Beats Ratner :,

BOSTON, March 25.-Jacka kasMe;sish M
ST. Paul, was awarded the New ~
night over Augie Ratner; q = bara'
after he had finished WIN WIN The .
snsed in the tenth round
are middleweights' -,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

In the meanwhile no season now registered among
the dusty records has offered program even
approaching the that in few g1sty days will be
under way The Navy is featured as the strongest
OF all contenders, but the great Navy crew will
lind ali the opposition it handle Princeton, Yale
Harvard and Cornell, with Penn. Syracuse and Co
umbla are swinging rapidly into form and the average
talent aboard is well above normal 1t might also be
interesting to note that from the eight institutions
mentioned over 1000 brawny youths are sroking the
surface of lake and river in one of the greatest Of all
collegiate sports
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Cornwall Five Beats Newburgh

At Kingston yesterday the Cornwall
High school Ave defeated Nswburgh
Academy, 32 TO 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

While Giants and Yankees favored in the ad
DOPE number of clubs down South are paying
very little attention to the rumor, judging by ex
hibiton scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
- CnAnTI LIT TT
0e Op4U7e5dHRtlT1nHf HRf!@Ss5Hl

Which often 1chen trouble uniinbers her gnnS
And hounds us Through many SUGGESTIONS of
Reteoches this slogan: there's many q c1t88
Who carries heavier burden than ls.
LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
He qUho puts as most men do
Will take 8 puts instead Of 2.

No, Hector, "Orphans of the Storm" is not a story
built around the Philles and the Athletics.
And for that matter Babe Ruth isn't even men
toned in "The Bat" Proving again that Shakespeare
approximately correct.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

One of the most interesting experiments of the
approaching baseball is that of II. Frazee vs..
Boston Red Sox fans Mr. Frazee has set out to prove
that you sell off great ball club and still daily
amid the first four if you only keep your wits intact
He has set out to prove that you dives your pay
roll of such immaculate talent Ruth, Mays Hooper,
McInnis Jones, Bush, Schang, etc. and still make
threatening gestures up and down the line He ex-
poets this to beat out Athletics White Sox,
Tigers and possibly remaining set--and what is
still more odd, he may get away with it.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

'Umpres to receive better protection this wear
from fans and players with especial watch kept upon
al bottle thro"ers." More and our personal
liberty Is fading back into fragrant memories Of the
past.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Taxing the entire of million golfers now
playing in this country" an observer writes "wbat
would be the average for an 18-hole round?" Not
very far from the immediate neighborhood of 10
strokes, if every putt had to be holed on wellbunk
cred course This average might we'll run even higher
There are easily more golfers above the 100 mark than
there are on the shorter side
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
The Springtime Blues

Some may think pudding is the most appealing dish
Some are ne0er happy unless wcN supplied 1oith fish
And there are omy others who only keen for pie
AS they lm9e for peach apple 10hen the menu greets
their eye;
And hope often noticed, figured ont each mood
Young onions highly touted appetizng food
Bat avhen the baSeh ,UonderS back and honerns buzz
again,
Some to0enty million youngsters only hno1o this one
retrui1r--
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Peanuts and pop again,
Put them on the top again,
EOem If the home club has to lose;
TVe missed the date too long,
Don't let then, Wait too long,
For I'ue got the pop and peanut blues.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
THE HERALD,S FARM AND MARKETPAGE

Is taken out OF 1t. Shive, the woody
substance knocked OFF the straw IL
used to make briquettes. It is also
used by some companies manufac-
turing stock food mixtures to make q
sacharine fattening feed for cattle.
Making dough" Out Of Tow.
In speaking of the work that he
has carried on this winter, Mr.. Messer
said:
Il don't suppose the company will
have made much money when the
winters operations are over, but it
will have accomplished all that it set
out to do. 1t has provided a mean of
livlfhood for about twelve families
who would otherwise have been
completely up against it." By
giving them employment it has re-
established the self-respect Of men
who would otherwise have had to seek
aid from the city in supporting their
families. 1t has given ready money
to farmers who would otherwise have
had none. And it has at the same
time collected all the doctor bills a
hundred cents on the dollar in q wy
painless manner
And the best part Of the whole
thing is that all the money that was
made this winter was salvaged, SO to
speak, from piles of waste straw. 1t
has taught us a lesson that may be OF
profit to us if we ever run up against
another year as hard as this one"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE
School Building. Johnstown, u. Dak.
BIDS close April 9Th, 1872. Bert d.
Keck, Architect, FIRST National III.
Bldg, Grand Perks, H. OAK.
NOTICE.,

A0Ck, AxCo4COCt, 111BI N81O0A *.
Bldg, Grand Forks, II. Oak.
NOTICE.
Sealed bids will be received by the
~. Grand Forks county: Johnstown,
April sth. 1882. at the orice Of Bert D.
Keck: architect, First National bank
for the erection of a two-story and base-
ment brick and concrete school building
4456. produced by, Bert D. Keck.
Education Of School district No. -,
Grand Forks county. North Dakota
Plans and specifications will be on Ale
after March 18th at the office Of the
clerk Of the Board of Education. Johns
town, North Dakota, the Builders Elk
change. Grand Forks, North Dakota. the
Ba consract Snen desisine imdiS|snal' u MINI M
plans and specifications make applica-
ton and arrangement at the Office OF the
architect.
Bids will be received for the general
construction of the building. steam
heating system. drinking water supply
system, chemical toilet and sewage dis
posal, electric wiring and fixtures. seat
ing and desks and other incidentals re-
quired in the specifications.
Proposals shall be made according to
the instructions to bidders in the speci-
fications.
The board of education reserve the
right to accept or reject any or all pro-
! posals.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
! School Dist. Nc. 40,
Grand Forks County,
~Johnstown, y. Oak.
JOHN MCLEAN,
President.
G. w. ANDERSON.
- Secretary.
BERT ID. kECK,
Architect.
First National Bank Bldg.
Grand Forks. n. Oak.
March 6-13-2O-o7, April 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

are filed in as o as they. are made.
Sometimes it is advisable to put the
trough on q small knoll in order that the
water will quickly drain awsy.
The ground under the trough should
not only be drained but also leve3ed and
packed.
The outside forms of the trough are
made Of one inch boards and:i7 by 4-inch
pieces rs shown in the drawing. After
these forms have been securely braced,
the concrete can be deposited in the
bottom to half the depth Of the floor.
reinforcement consisting of n inch round
rods are then placed on the partly con
structed floor. These rods are bent in
~" shape 50 that the ends will project
up into the sides and reinforce the walls.
All the rods are bent to the proper shane
before any concrete work is started, so
that they can be quickly put in and
the remainder Of the concrete floor placed
without delay or making any joints.
The inside form which has been made
previous to mixing any of the concrete is
then quickly lowered in proper place and
fastened to the Outside forms with clamps
IS ho1n q the driving. Speeds neces-
MsySin order that tie walls ON quickly
besp1sced 10 there VII be 4 stronk bosd
between wis and AooEs.
ID order To hsure water@tiehtness i
T:3:3 mixture Of concrete 5 recommended.
Thib melas Imck ii scesnssk 70 ! chic
feet Of Mnd md cuhic 2feet Of spebbles
Of crHhed rock. Tie aggIrgzte houd
II fir yfrsSn stickxs 81 a. {ns: q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Northw st Farming
News and Noes = coapleA NJ - Grand Foa. Hersld
v ON STRAW

In a time such this winter has been.
n half the world certainly doesn't
know how the other half lives, per-
haps the first half a been too busy
trying to make a 60 OF things to no.
tice whether the other half were still
managing to exist at all. Farmers
who had little or nothing to sell, and
laborers who had no work were per-
haps in. the worst condition. Just how
the stringency of twelve such families
living in and around Valley City in
Barnes county was relieved, is an
interesting story.
Creditors are generally looked upon
as enemies when they come to collect.
This story has to do however with a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
PRO-GERMAN .."
ACCUSATIONS
CAUSED ATTACK

Amarillo, Tex, March e.-J. K.
Keller. Catholic priest at Slton, who
was seized by masked men at that
town Saturday night, beaten and tar
feathered authorized the statement
here today hat the incident was the
climax of sentiment due to pro-Ger-
man accusations against him during
the world war. He said he was de-
MED final citizenship papers in fed
eral court at Amarillo in JUNE, 1921,
on the ground that he had registered
as a German subject after taking out
his first naturalization papers.