davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
YOUTH HAS DAY
IN TOURNEY At
HAWTHORN CLUB
Won Burg, Christina, Retmier
and Marley Fast Group
of Net Lads,

Seminal rounds in the juniors and
boys singles were on the program to-
Gay in the city tennis tournament at
the Hawthorn Club courts
The competition among the younger
players has narrowed down to a point
where it means the hottest of battles
in every match and the court were
expected TO "sizzle" this afternoon
when the youngsters fought it out to
see who will battle in the finals next
Saturday.
Juniors and boys were to start at
4 p. m The second round of the
girls and womens singles were
scheduled to go on at 3 p. m.
Sag" Looks Good
Sagalowsky looks as though he
might come through with the junior
title. He is playing in fair form. His
opponent this afternoon was Foust.
Katzenberger and Roth We're to meet
~ the other match.
A great aggregation of boy players
have reached the semi finals. There is
plenty of possibilities for the future
in Won Burg. Christina, Retmier and
Markey. Those four represent real ten
mis- ability and Indianapolis doubtless
will look TO them in years to come to
uphold its good record on the courts.
It is hard TO pick a winner among
the four.
Mondays Results
In Mondays schedule Bastian and
I'll
mems doubles and viii play Hennessey
and Mckay for the city title on Sat
urday. Hendricks and Seidensticker
were way off form and lost in straight
sets. 60. 81. 60. First round matches
were played in women's and girls
singles.
A big day is scheduled for Saturday
when finals will be played in men's
doubles. Junior singles, boys singles.
women's singles and girls singles.
The results Monday were as follows;
MEMS DOUBLES
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Bastian- Burdick defeated P seidenst1cker-
Hendricks. go. 81. 90
JUNIORS SINGLES
THIRD ROUND
Sagalowsky defeated Kurzrock 6-1 ga
I crest Q6IeaJSC Marcy. 10. o.. o.
Ks1Zenberger defeated Ravencroft So So
Roth defeated Davis. 40. 81. 70
BOYS SINGLES
Retmier defeated Chandler, 60, 6-3.
Marley defeated Wilson. 90. 50.
Christina defeated Foust So. 90
Won Burg defeated DOersig. 6-S. 60, Ga
WOMEN'S SINGLES
FIRST ROUND
wolfred debated Burgess. 81. 81
A. Haworth defeated Hickman. 60. Ga
GIRLS SINGLES
FIRST ROUND
Haworth defeated Graham. so. 6-1
Stephenson defeated Scales, 81. so
II. Foxworthy defeated Schetter by de
fault
Cook defeated Troy. Ga. 81
Wolfred defeated Hunt by default
Green defeated Smith By default
c. Foxworthy defeated Kennedy By de-
fault
C. Dodson defeated Kline by default.
Green defeated Smith. 81, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

mashie where they should take light iron, or
light iron where they should a midiron, and
so up the line.
1t is a big mistake, for the that it
is perfectly obvious that half swing, with the
club suited to the distance, is far apt to be
accurate than overswinging with the club that is
not suited to the distance called for.
Not only is under-clubbing bad habit, but
it is a habit too easy to overcome. Some of
the best golfers in the game, amateurs and pro-
fessional have learned the lesson of playing we'll
within themselves and not pressing for distance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

Eagles are looking forward to an eve
ming of high-class entertainment when
Hheir fisticuff show is staged, and
full attendance is assured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
First for WIeden1an Stable

LATONIA RACE TRACK, June 49,
Great JAZZ and In Memoriam scored
the first wins Of the season for the
wiedenaan colors Monday. when both
flashed past the finish first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
UNDER Clubbing Must
Be Avoided at Start
BY Mike Brady
Western open Champion

GREAT many golfers especially the young and vigorous
develop early the habit of under clubbing
They take mashie nbck, with full swing, where they
gh to with half three-quarter swing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
WILDE BATTERED
AS VILLA LIFTS
FLyNEIGHT TITLE
WeIShman Tries Hard but
Takes Count in Seventh Be-
fore RuSheS of Filipino.
By PAUL NIALION,
United Press Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 19.-Four years
ago Pancho Villa, II, years old. came
out of the Philippine cane fields to
make his fortune At that time
jimmy Wilde, British wizard. was
sitting on the top of the world"
Today Villa is flyweight champion
of the world and the career of the
famous Welshman is done.
Working like an animated batter
ing ram, Villa pounded, jabbed,
hooked and cut the veteran until his
stem-like legs dropped from beneath
him and he sank to the canvas in
the seventh round at the Polo Grounds
last night, completely knocked out.
No Chance After Second
Blinded and beaten, his face covered
with blood and his spindle-like legs
trembling beneath him. Wilde went
for FIVE long rounds on his courage.
Never after he was knocked down
by a right cross to the jaw at the
close of he second round did he have
a chance to win.
Wilde knew he didn't have a chance.
but he CROPPED blindly on and on, but
he would not go down until he was
knocked down and he would not go
out until he was knocked out.
Old Speed Gone
II was the first time in his long
career that Wilde had been knocked
cut by a man of his class. But the
odds of inactivity and age were too
great. He could not prance about
the ring in the old spirit. Only for
d few seconds of the first round did
ne look like the Wilde of old.
There were 40. 900 spectators to see
the battle and it is estimated they
paid $3.50. 600. Of which Villa gets
S32 600 and Wilde 500, 900. -
Wilde was in a coma long after
assimilating Villas punches. It took
more than an hours medical attention
10 get the courageous Welshman to
his feet.
He was resting easily today and re-
cuperaung from the terrible punch
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

The Favorlte A. C.s want games for June
kOmo aud Shirley take notice The Favorites
have won six out of eight games played this
season. Address FavOrite A. C.s, 704 W.
Twenty Fifth St, or call Kenwood 1878.
For games with the Federals, call Circle
1882 Selmiers take notice A good catcher
is requested to call the above number.
Yeager for the st. Philips baseball team
pitched a no-hit game Sunday against the
Saints meet Five Points at that town The
Saints will practice at Brookside, Wednes-
day. All players should report. McNelius
and Roth take notice.
p. The Z IN M: s; baseball team vii! meet the
Sunday. All players expecting to par
tcipate IN this game must be present az
meeting Friday night N the clubrooms. The
pitcher. Call Drexel $3.50 Games are
Y v Tor July l. 10. y and %. Y P. &c;
MapietO1 Garoons take Ia SsH notice OBSERVES anu
The. Fraternal Order of Eagles baseball
team defeated the Candy team Sunday. to
] The Eagles will play the Chevtot Club
OF Cincinnati at the latter city, Sunday, and
a large delegation will accompany the club
There will be an important meeting held at the
clubrooms Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
and all players are requested to be present
for some good ssate club For Is sae
write or phone Jacob Silverman. 446 E.
Washington ST. Main 6710.
KOKOMO Ind June 19-The Indian
apolis. Giatts dSeated the Koxomo Grays
N a fast game to 2, at Red Sox park.
Giants was hit hard. but the score
kept down by fast feldiI g. including four
double plays Smith. for the Grays was in
great form and struck out ten men.
The Eagle As have reorganized under
new management and want games in the
l6-17yearold class They have obtained
the services Of Lefty Daily, pitcher: Pat
Conner, third baseman; Mcguire. out
fielder. There will be a meeting at %02
Highland Ave. Wednesday night and the
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Eagles Card

Two Indianapolis boys will trade
punches Monday, June %, on the box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Major Homers YesterdaY.

Major Homers Yesterday.
O'Farrell. Cubs, 1-6.
Tierney. Phils. Is.
Cobb, Tigers, IA.
Barnhart, Pirates, 1-2.
Galloway. Athletics, IL
Haney. Tigers, Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN AsOCIATl


Louisville ..... 600 O3O OIO--4 S o
Columbus ..... 100 500 00'-6 II l
Koob. Esten, sothoron. Brottem; Sanders.
Hartley.
Minneapolis ..... 32l O02 0oo-s IA l
Kansas City .... 600 100 1902 s
Triple. Mayer Caldwell, Carter. saladana,
McCarty.
St. Paul and Milwaukee not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ......... sol 100 OO3-11 1e o
New York 1880. 600 100 10 8 IA 0
Holloway, Bassler Hoyt, Mays Hoffman.
First Camel
ST Louis. 600 OlO o5o-s 10 o
Boston ............ 200 900 600 2
shocler, SEVERED; Ferguson, Quinn, Full
Second Gamel
St Louis. ........ 100 2O2 013--9 IL l
Boston .......... 900 900 00C--0 3 2
vangilder. SEVERED; Percy. Murray. De
vorner.
Chicago. .......... goo 600 oo2-6 10 o
Cvengros. Thurston, schalk; walberg,
Perkins Bruggy.
Cleveland. 900 200 O1o 600 o--3 .
Washington. 0l0 010 100 600 IA IL 0
Coyelesllie, Myatt; johnson, Ruel.
"
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. ....... O21 900 o0o---3 8 o
Pittsburgh ....... 600 O4O 31%---S IA 8
Marquard Benton, Fillinginl E. Smith;
Morrison. Gooch Mattox
Brooklyn. O01 200 0oo-3 7 8
Cincinnati. ........ Dol Ola O0s-6 9 l
Dickerman, Smith, Taylor; Rixey, Keck
Hargrave Wingo.
Philadelphia. ..... 100 600 02o-3 5 1
Chicago. .......... 900 $40 12"-9 II Q
Behan Hubbell. Mitchell, Wilson; Aid
ridge. OFaTell.
New York .... 21O 900 OO1--4 12 o
St Louis. .......... 010 600 00o-1 2
Ryan, Snyder; Toney, Stuart, Barfoot,
Ainsmith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

For games with the Federals, call Circle
1882 Selmiers take notice good catcher
is requested to call the above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
Semi-Pros, Amateurs

The Favorite A Cs want games for June
"a and July and 8. Munce, Marion, 10
kOmo aud Shirley take notice The Favorites
have won six out of eight games played this
season. Address FavOrite A. C.s, 704 W.
Twenty Fifth St, or call Kenwood 1878
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Paul and Milwaukee not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19
LEAGUE

Boston. .......... O21 900 oOo--3 8 o
........ 600 040 31%--S IA 8
Marquard. Benton Fillingim E. Smith;
Morrison. Gooch. Mattox-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-19

600 200 Olo 600 o-3 Q
Washington 010 010 100 900 IA II 0
Coveleskie Myatt; Johnson Ruel.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Luther Rims Columbia

On Friday evening Luther met the
strong Columbia basketball team and
defeated them 21-16. The game was
hotly contested throut. Luther out
played their opponents in the first,
and when the period ended the score
stood 14-9. The second half opened
with a bang. Columbia quickly roll
ing in the baskets until the score
was tied. Excitement was rife, but
Hovden made a field goal which
again gave Luther the lead. Col
umbia's center succeeded in making
field goal from the center of the
floor which gave her the IS point
tally recorded for her. Luther's team
work ran smo.hly thruout the game.
Substitutes were sent in, but these
"cogs" fitted into the machinery per-
fectly, as can be seen from the final
score. $3.50 N-..r $685. ..--
Honorable mention to Luther's men
is extended by Campus News"
"Muv' Stortroen, for splendid
guarding; Sorenson, for the fine and
accurate shooting; Ed Hovden, for
his field goals; Witt Sperati for his
all round team work and splendid
shooting; "OsSie" Orwell, for has
quick and accurate Iassing; Vikei,
for his teamwork in the thick of the
battle.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
The Mentality Of Speeders

A Detroit Judge says that people
who speed automobiles unreasonably
are either weak minded or wilful
wrong doors. He proposes TO sub
jet them to mental examination. If
mentally competent they are to be
given Jail sentences.
Some speeders show so much lack
Of judgment as 70 suggest that men
tai defects may have led 10 their
exaggerated ways. But there is in
the experience OF fast driving a ces.
tain intoxication that sways the
judgment Of people who are intelIi-
gent enough, leading them to do
thoughtless things or drive in a way
which on reflection they would ad-
NIT to be wrong. A sin more dis
agreeable element Of speeders are
just plain road hogs. Appeals TO
reason will touch part Of these folks,
but others can be swayed only by
stern assertion Of authority.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Married This Morning

This Wednesday morning a. 1896
o'clock, January the oath, al the
Methodist parsonage, the pastor
Fred p. Fisher officiating occurred
the marriage of Mr.. Roy. L. Halse
and Miss Bernice T. Cassel, both Of
this county. Miss Audrey Cassel
sister of the bride and Mr.. Clyde
Halse, the groom's brother, attended
the young couple and were the only
witnesses. These young people were
born and have always lived in Win
neshiek county, in the vicinity Of
Burr Oak. After a short honey
moon trip to Cedar Rapids waere
they will visit relatives, they wiz GO
to housekeeping on a farm near Bun
Oak.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

school auditorium Thursday, Feb.
s. There will be several musical
numbers and only the cream of the
local Declamatory talent will APP
pear in the contest. A small adj
mission fee will be charged.
January 26, Friday, Of the this
week, the Lime Springs H. s. girls
play the local girls here at the H. s,
gymnasium. The game viii be call
ed at 1880 and bids fair to be az
exciting contest as the DEBORAH girls
seem to have an excellent chance
to defeat their opponents in this
contest.
As a curtain raiser to the Lime
Springs game there will be a game
between the It'll and 8th grade boys
at ZOO o'clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
DRUG STORE BOOZE SEIZED
Dry Agents Raid Cedar Rapids Bust
ness House.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa-The Gift
Drug Company store of this city
was raided by prohibition agents and
police Saturday night, five gallons os
alcohol were seized, and Jesse Gift,
the proprietor was arrented on
charge Of illegal liquor sales.
Gift IS the father of jesse Cliff.
Dr., night desk sergeant of the police
department, but fatty denies the re-
port brought to Federal Agent r. c.
Adams that he had boosted of pro-
lection from the police.
Gifts arrest followed purchased by
a stool pigeon of bottle of alcohol
at the store, despite the fact that he
did not have physicians prescrip-
ton for the liquor. The drug COM
pany is permitted TO sell it only on
prescription of a doctor, Adams de-
clares.
ArTaigned before Commissioner ].
=. Stoddard, Cliff waived to the fed
erai grand jury and was released IN
der $500 bond.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Public Library Report

The Decorah Public Library makes
the following report of the number
of volumes in the library Jan. /,
1922, the number being 1923. Books
purchased 507; books donated SO;
Magazines bound, 40 volumes, donat-
ed by Mrs. j. C. Beard. Total ad-
ditions SOC. Total Withdrawals 40.
Number of volumes in the library
at close of year $3.50; number books
repaired in library $40; number Of
periodicals currently received 80;
circulation during year 1882, a gain
of 1419 over 1921. Number of bor-
rowers cards issued during year
$50; number of borrowers cards held
161; number of days open during
year 302; number of hours open each
week q; number of assistants en-
ployed /.
On January 18th the library board
met and the following officers were
elected:
President, Z. j. Hook
Vice Pres, DR.. Amy.
Secretary, Mrs. N. Willett
Librarian, Katharine Jewell.
Asst Librarian, Sylvia Ellington.
The opening of the new library
building will be held some time dur
ing February.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
THE JURY

L. W. Bahlman, Riverton town.
ship, a farmer, 40 years Of age,
married.
Ed Gable, Floyd township, a far
mer, 20 years of age, unmarried.
Roy Palmer, st. Charles town.
ship, a farmer % years of age. un-
married.
Roy Miller, Niles township. q
farmer, 40 years of age, married.
John Merfeld, Scott township. a
farmer 43 years of age, married.
Walter Behnke Pleasant Grove
township, farmer 80 years Of age,
married.
William BaIkman, Cedar town
ship, a farmer 81 years of age.
John f. Jenn, Charles CITY. a
blacksmith 50 years of age.
Elmer Todd, RivertQn township.
farmer 81 years of age, unmarried.
John Breaky, Rock Grove town.
ship, farmer "a years of age.
Charles Hardy, Union township,
middle aged farmer, married.
Lewis Logan, st. Charles town.
ship, a farmer % years of age, IN,
married.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

%. A. Schall, the exper- piano
tuner is now in the city. Fhone
DR.. Woodward.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
KNEESKERN
FOUND GUILTY
lContinned from page onel

h~S-+N-FAe~-~A
Along towards the end Of the tria
many were brave enough to cast ar
opinion.
All in all il was a great legal bat
tie, a murder battle which echoed
! from coast to coast. While the de.
tense lost they put up great fight
Within a few days when KneeskeT
appeals or receives the formal sen
tence Of the court the last chapter il
this famcus case viii be written.
1t is clained that the FIRST bale
the penalty vote stood seven 20 i've
for hanging.
By agreement Of counsels Judge
Kelley 81 Saturday, Feb p, a. TIE
time for Judgment and iEstrGc-e',
attorneys e have their melton for Z
new .rial fled b. Fen le.
Kneeske-u UiE remain in me al
at Charies CITY FOR a month, and
on Feb. - Judge Kelley VIII rule
on the motion for a new trial il /
is presented, ard viii pass jpdg-
melt thai day. II 3 new tr5al j
no. granted, k-eeskern win be sen,
fenced and taken 20 TIE penitentjsry
by the s5ezF q Floyd county.
The Cos. ct MS second trial mas
been estimated 5y some Tor jury
and wines expenses around 5000
These hggres don't include attorney :
expenses. OF course complete figures
are not available bu- the cost q re
second trial vii b heavy and OF
course Wi1nes1iek county must beal
the expense. Bu. murder cases
must and should be solved ard ex-
pense is q secondary matter.
County Attorney Nelson arrived
home last night His argument .
the jury was q masterpiece and he
was highly eonpliInsIted FOR the
strong convincing argument he de-
livered. Be has been a oonsiste1.
worker in this case and he left 10
stone untured that justice might b
meted ont 70 the murderer OF Irene
and Charles Van Brocklin.
The cost Of the two murder trials
viii rea1h nearly $4,000. The frs.
trial cos- $1,000. TIE COS. Of the
trial al Charles City is estimated
now al S13,76L59, and this does not
include the board for the jurors. The
cost OF ahe two preliminary hear
ings held, that Of Elmer Van Brock.
lin and 3. F. Kneeskern are in.
cluded in the figures of $4,000 II
the first Trial The board Of super,
visors and County Attorney Nelsor
have been figuring up the cost today
and there figures are about com,
plete.
A deed was recorded in the Re.
corder's Office today whereby B. F
kneeskeTn had transferred his farm
where he murders were conrnitte,,
TO Attorneys Ward Allen, D. l.
Murphy and e. w. Cutting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Buy Winneshiek County L.nd

The Winneshiek County STATE Bank
gives some sensible advice IN an,
advertisement in this issue Of Pub
iic Opinion to farmers and investors.
The ad states that Winneshiek is the
best county in the best state in the
union, and adds that our land is
too cheap. Their suggestion is TO
buy now and not kick yourself later
on.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
.sThe Mountaineers" We're Great

''The Mountaineers,' one of IN.
numbers on the Stars lyoeun1 course
presented at the Star last Thursday
made one of biggest hits Of any a.
traction ever in the opera house.
From the moment they appeared on
the stage until the final number
there was almost continuous APP
plause. Although the weather was
unfavorable the attraction drew a
crowd that came the nearest Of max
ing expenses of any lyceuzn atrrao
ton yet, the loss being about 1925.
Manager Relf has but one number
left, which will be presented the
last part of February. He states
that this will be the last number he
will attempt to put on, a. II seems
20 be impossible to put on any num-
Der that will at least make expenses.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Coming Attractions at Lyric

Miss Ellen Larsen, manager Of the
Lyric has booked the followed at
fractions TO be seen here soon: PRO
digal Judge" prisoner of Zenda,' -
my Wild Irish Rose" Lights Of
New York." Flower of the Month
Nero" "Footlight Rouges," The
Sheik's Wife," ARABIA" and The
Kick Back"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
0'CONNOR ASKS
FOR JUSTICE
Continued from first pare)

jury, Of the plea Of justice At1y.
OConnor closed by saying. Take the
case and give It the consideration
that is consolidated in your oath
and render a verdict that will turn
justice TO the state Of Iowa and l.,
.ne defendant. His plea ended at
4:5O p. NJ
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
Aders Chickens Win

VIM. Aders, of DEBORAH, exhibited
some of his White Rock chickens at
the Howard county Poultry Show at
Cresco last week and his chickens
made the following winnings: /,
z, 3, a, pullet; l, 2, 8 cockerel;
a cock; /, . hen; /, 2 pen; best dis
play. Mr.. Ader's chickens are high
class and always bring home the rib
bons.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

a statue of Theodore Roosevelt on
horseback will soon be unveiled ar
Portland, Ore.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

need furniture is becoming an
important Pacific coast import from
the Orient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
BETTER AMERICAN
Oxford Experience Does Not Ang1f-
 cize Rhodes Scholars

One of the most important things which Rhodes scholar gets from his oxford experience Is a changed atti- tude toward his own country. A Rhodes scholar always returns to the United States a better American than he was when he went over.
 The fears which were widely ex pressed when the Rhodes will was made public, that three years at OK ford would make British subjects, or at any rate Anglomaniacs out of our American boys. have proved to be without foundation. Out of about six hundred Rhodes scholars who have been elected since the scheme started in 1904, only one has become a British subject and the others can not be told from other American col lege graduates. who have not enjoyed that experience, by any tendency to use the English accent or monocle.
 Practically all the Rhodes scholars have returned to the United States to live. A few have gone abroad as members of the diplomatic corps of the United States, or as representa- tives of Americtn newspapers or busi-