davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-23
WILSON WILL BATTLE
IN CHICAGO TONIGHT

CHICAGO. April e3.-Johnny Will
son, middleweight pugilistic cham
pion of the world. except in some
nineteen states which ignore his
claim and recognize varied assort
ment of champions. Will make his
Chicago debut tonight, when he meets
Panama Joe Cans in 4 tcn-round, no
decision bout at the histories Coli
scum Frank Cfenaro. the American
fyweight champion. will try to catch
Pal Moore. the Memphis. Tenn.
jumper. in another ten-round. no de-
cision contest.
IT will be ChicaEo's third showing
OF champions in the revival here of
the sport which has become known
as bootleg boxing" because of the
drastic Illinois anti-prize fight law.
The promoters evade the legal issue
by means of injunctions which. for
a night. restrain all peace officers
from enforcing the law. Meonwhile
proponents of the sport are hard at
work at Springfield trying to force
through a bill to legalize and regu-
late boxing.
Wilson tonight will enter the ring
after a long lay-off. marked by con-
Stant pickering, accusations, claims
of illness. and then silence on his
part. 1t will he his first start for Il
purse of any size under his new man
ager, who paid the record sum OF
$4,000 for his contract. Since he
won the championship and then failed
to defend it numerous state govern
ing bodies have withdrawn recogni-
ton of Wilson, and have permitted
other middleweights who campaign
actively to assume the honor.
His showing tonight against the
rugged Cans will serve to give line
on just what the long lay-off has
meant to his fighting ability and as
to what may be expected in the flu
ture, sportsmen say.
Genaro recently outpointed the
clever Bud Taylor of Terre Haute.
Ind. here, and became an immediate
faVorite.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Ncil-

The bent follow through fs
thing the golfer should get int
the way OF adopting if he seeks to
gain more accuracy and distance.
You must have observed from
action photographs OF practically
all tournament players that the
bent follow-through is rs much
n part of their game as anything
else they do. Y0u will never be
certain of golf shot until you
get into the habit OF the bent fol-
1ov-thrOugh.
This term, bent follow-thrOugh,
means that You must not
straighten up the body too quickly
an the clubhead goes through the
ball. 1t means that you must keep
your head down and your eye on
Evening star., 1923-04-23

There will be no change in the
. system of issuing permits this sea-
son under the new regime. but those
procuring the playing tickets will be
required to pay small fee for use of
the courts. This fee will be collected
! by the representatives of the Conces-
sionaire TO be stationed at the several
groups of courts about the city.
! Ihe charging of A fec has become
necessary through an oversight of the
national legislators in making the
appropriations for government play
grounds here. Sums for the construc-
ton OF courts were named in the
appropriating acts. but nothing for
OF the money realized from the fees
to be collected will go to the upkeep
and Improvement of tho various
grounds.
The thirty-eight courts to be oper
ated by Mrs. Ross are in four groups.
There are ten each in the Monument
lot near the municipal bathing pools,
Potomac Park near the Highway
bridge and in Henry Park at 9Th and
h streets. Eight others In Rock
| Creek Park. adjacent to 18th and Ken
nedy streets, were completed only last
year.
Those still directly under the juris-
diction of the office of public build
/ ings and grounds are located as fol-
lows; -Four in Montrose Park in r
/ on the Monument lot, and one clay
court in Garfield Park Some new
courts may be built later. but at
present the office of public buildings
and grounds is not planning any con-
struCtion.
The issuance of permits for all
courts began last Friday, and for the
time being all will be issued at room
1901 Navy building. 18th and B
streets. After arrangements are
completed, all permits for courts
under the control of Mrs. Ross must
be obtained from supervisors at the
courts
Evening star., 1923-04-23

On May 25 a one-ball team match,
with teams of four competing, will
be held. and the tournament for the
Mrs. Tom Moore cup begins June 9.
week thereafter. Putting tourna-
ments will be held during July and
August.
In September the competition for
the women's club championship will
he held at match play, while MEM
hers will compete in the District
championship at Indian Spring Octo-
her to 13. inclusive. A ringer
tournament will be held from May |
10 October ].
Green fees at Columbia Country
Club have been raised. The fee for
visitors through the week now is 81,
while on Saturdays, Sundays and holi-
days 1t will be 81 The increases be-
come effective May !.
\ Columbia, in common with most of
the other clubs about WaShingto ton,
has witnessed during the past two
years a remarkable growth in the
eolfng membership More than a
whereby members must arrange for
playing time on Saturday and Sun
day at least two days in advance.
The scheme has worked out well, but
Notwithstanding the advantage of
this plan. the course has been crowd
ed on week days. Chevy Chase also
has found congestion on the golf
course increasing, but this club has
means of limiting play of it's mem
hers holding golfing memberships. No
such regulation is in effect at Colum-
pia.
At the other clubs there has been
no attempt to check the volume of
players. Relief is expected to be felt
when the Burning Tree and Congress
sional courses are opened.
Intensive work is being done by the
greens force at Chevy Chase to get
the course in it's usual apple pie
order for the spring invitation event
Of the club to be played May 16, II
and 18. The near banks of the stream
running in front of the fourth green
lave been revetted and sodded, and
much time is being spent on the new
greens which have not been in use
this season. In the meantime the
fairways have been rolled and the
majority of the regular greens are
in perfect shape.
Public link golfers Of Baltimore
, gave local municipal course players
an artistic trimming yesterday at
East Potomac Park. Bill Ross and
Russell Ross beat F. M. Posey and
M. S. Watson, up in eighteen holes.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

tho bnII, and on tho spot where
the ball rested before you hit IL,
until the club has passed on
through and out after the ball.
Only by keeping the body down
can the cIubhead be held TO it's
fxed duty OF going straight
through and after the ball. II
you lift the head you lift the club
head by your motion. Don't he in
a hurry TO see the ball. That II n
hard practice for the player TO rid
himself of. hut 1t can he done, and
when you have learned to do 1T I
give you my word you will never
drop the habit. The good results
OF the bent folIow-thrOugh will
more than convince you.
r.rrrI-ht John + Ollie Go
Evening star., 1923-04-23
CASEY DUCkPlNNERS
OPEN CITY ROLLING

knights of Columbus League bowl
ers will formally open the thirteenth
annual championship tournament of
the Washington City Duckpin Asso
citation tonight at the Grand Central
drives. DIR. c. J. Griffith, state deputy
of the fraternity, will be at hand to
make a brief address, a y-piecc
band will blare jazz. and promptly
at o'clock ten teams of the Casey
circuit will begin knocking en- cold
-
or trying to. anyhow.
Doubles and singles also will he
rolled tonight. the former division
taking the drives at 10 o'clock, and
the latter at 1915. Tomorrow night
will he given over to the Commercial
leaguers Tonight's complete she'd
ule follows:
Evening star., 1923-04-23
WOMEN BOWL 1903
IN DOUBLES TO WIN

ST LOUIS. Mo, April 23.--Chalk- =
ing up a score of 1,0S8. Mrs. Zoo
Quin and Miss A. Davis of Chicago,
one of the last pairs to roll in the
Woman's National Bowling Tourna-
ment, won first place in the doubles
last night. The tourney ended short
ly afterward.
Page Dairy of Toledo, Ohio. captur-
ed the team championship title with
score of 2,34S. The leaders follow:
SINGLES.
Mrs. A. Jaeger Toledo. o............ 594
Mrs. NJ. Rando.f, Detroit ............... $50
DOUBLES.
Miss Zoe Quin and Miss A. Davis. Chicago .O3s
Miss A. Kinder and Mrs. G. Williams,
CnlcagO .....,.....-... LUIS
TEAMS.
Paige Dairy. Toledo. o..............:. :...... e.34s
kerscber Elevator Company, Toledo. 2.3a4
ALL EVENTS.
Miss d. Zapf. Toledo. Observation-Disclosures. l,5ss
Mrs. A: Jaeger. Toledo: :::.......::. i.5s6
Evening star., 1923-04-23
MARYLAND u. GIRLS
TAKE RIFLE MATCH

University of Maryland girls were
representatives in ~ special rifle
match Saturday, 495 TO 492. Each
member of the Maryland team shot
for Il score of 80. while Miss Ed
monston of the losers led with a per
feet count of 100. Scores:
Maryland - Myrtle Lewton, %;
Grace COe, 80; Elizabeth FIenner, 30,
tnun Dorsey. %, Marie Massicot, %.
George WashinEtan--ka at rine Ed
mcp>ton. ICO: Edna Fitzpatrick. 81,
Eleanor BarroIl, 8S; Elizabeth Fa,is,
80; sophia WaIdman, 8S.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

excited the curiosity of the fans. He
can sock with the best of them, ana
some very good names appear upon
the list of his knockout victims. ON
the other hand. he himself has been
knocked in jig time i'll several tights.
mainly against such top-notchers as
Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey
nothing to be ashamed of--but the
thought is that he has made disap-
pointing showings against fighters
" hom he certainly should nave
trounced SounGly.
Fulton Not in Favor.
From Fuiton's standpoint to-
nights fight offers him little. aside
from the money involved. For II
he heats Johnson the lowan VIII
at once spring, into prominence as me
finest false alarm that has hit the
east in many q. moon and Fred viii
not receive much credit for beating
him. Come To think, 1t is difficult to
see how Fulton could prove much of
n drawing card AS an opponent for
Willard, no matter what he does to
johnson. inasrluch as his status as
fighter is firmly tNed III the minds of
the public. who would not be inclined
to hanG Jess II great deal even ii he
tid plaster the pl@Sterer.
This being so. it would surprise no
one. In event of Johnson losing to
Fulton. to see Fi-po moved up as
Willard'S opponent. If, however
Johnson smites Fulton soundly there
would be little sense in favoring Firpo
over the man from DeS Moines. Again,
IL Fulton extended Johnson quite a
bit before he was disposed Of. then il
would seem wise to withdraw Floyd
from the main bout and let Willard
play matador against the wild bull of
the pampas. All in all, uncertainty
will reign until the event OF tonight
has been digested.
Heaxies Are Gathering.
In the meantime the earth here
ahouts is trembling from the footballs
Of moro giants of the ring than have
been gathered in one connunit" in
a long time. Jess Willard is in Yon-
Evening star., 1923-04-23
OXFORD TEAM RUNNERS
GET RID OF SEA LEGS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 20
Members of the oxford University
track team worked off their sea legs
at Franklin Field. where. next Friday
and Saturday, they will compete
against the pick of American college
runners at the Pennsylvania carnival.
r. Milligan. L. r Miller. EP Hewet. T
SON. c. b. E. Morgan and G. r. Rem
wick.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
TITLE CUE TOURNEY
PUT OFF TILL FALL

MILWAUKEE,, April 23.-The world
championship three-cushion billiard
tournament scheduled to begin in
Philadelphia today has been post
poned until next fall, according to an
announcement today by John Scan
Ion of Milwaukee. secretary of the
Interstate League.
Johnny Layton of st. Louis. Otto
Reiselt of Philadelphia, Clarence
Jackso of Detroit and Bob Cannefax
Of New York are the four players
entered.
Illness of Cannefax brought about
the pOStponement.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

while James Cole and Retington beat
Murphy and Lord, l up. Russell
Ross shot an IS.
Included in the Baltimore party
were r. c. Hopkins, Rob Dillon. a. c.
Barton. George Scott, Carter Carbis,
Tom Cole and Lawrence Otell. a for
mer public links player here. Warner
Mather, who was eliminated in the
second round at Toledo a year ago.
did not come over. but he and Will
liam Lovatt. considered the leading
public links players of Baltimore,
will be in Washington next Sunday.
Work begins today on the eighteen
hole putting course that is to be in
stalled along the entrance drive to
the field house, and men are at work
PUTTING in practice driving tee Pro-
vision is to be made for iron shots
1T 140 and 175 yards and from another
tee full wooden club shots may be
played. The putting course will be
ready in q few days.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
WOMAN GOLFERS ACTIVE
AT WASHINGTON COURSE

w IOMENS hold commanding position the
NV schedule OF the Washington Golf Club
committee has announced While the mems schedule is
compcedopeu probably will about May 5Qthe
schedule that through
Saturday rotation gof held and May tombstone
medal play handicap at egeen holes with prizes to be
Scores this
ladder which begins May Il
Evening star., 1923-04-23
NETMEN MUST PAY FEE
AT PUBLIC COURTS HERE
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

IASHINGTON tennis fans will have sport municipal
Wv this usual but the of their
will be altogether the public buildings and
grounds former Congress provide the upkeep
of public forced the federal
of them from
welfare will interests OF rackrs
thirty eight of the forty-seven public fe
Evening star., 1923-04-23
Neither johnson Nor Fulton May Fight Willard Woman Charge
UMPIRE SERIOUSLY ILL

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 23.-PauI
Sentelle, National League umpire,
was operated on at a hospital here
yesterday for appendicitis. He was
reported in a serious condition. San
telle was stricken just before the
day.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
STADIUM FOR BOSTON.

Boston is considering building a
stadium for base ball in the Fenwav
district and president Prout Of the
Amateur Athletic Union has re-
quested Mayor Curley to include a
cinder track
Evening star., 1923-04-23
G. U. NETMEN PLAYING.

Johns Hopkins netmen were booked
for a. match with the Georgetown
racketers at the Hilltop this after
noon. Four singles and two doubles
were carded
Evening star., 1923-04-23

ATLANTA, Ca April o3.-Buddy
Williamson. pitcher, has been re-
leased by the Atlanta Crackers to
Charleston of the South Atlantic
Evening star., 1923-04-23
FIRPO WILL>CET BIG BOUT
5; If TONICHT'S RIVALS FAIL
Floyd Must Stow Away Fred 1t Will Mean That
He Will Have to Begin His Climb to
! Championship Over Again.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK, April 3loyd Johnsons against Fred Fulton
Regiment Armory Jersey City tonight has
important Primarily, of course Johnsons
stake beating by Faon would do more than remove
Polo Grounds,
would have begin all and fight his
position he gained by knocking out Bob Martin and
pointing Bill Brennan.
of concerned
Tex Fulton
would consider either
would
leaving present opponent Jack
Evening star., 1923-04-23
johnson In IfuvOritc.

johnson In FnvOritc.
BY the Associated P.eSs.
NEW YORK, April 23.-FIoyd John
sensation. and Fred Fulton. the
Minnesota plasterer. who has been
plastered nearly into prize ring
oblivion in recent years. will meet
in Jersey City tonight in a twelve
round bout to determine which will
meet Jess willard. former heavy
weight champion. on the milk fund
card in the Yankee stadium on
May IL.
The fight To the winner is to be a
stepping stone toward a match with
Champion Jack Dempsey for the vic
tor of the milk fund engagement will
be in a position to demand that the
champion give him an opportunity to
lift his crown.
Johnson. while the favorite, is stalk
ing his chances on meeting Willard
and garnering $4,000 on the outcome
of the fight He had been guaranteed
pion before he was matched with
Fulton.
Fulton will get nothing in meeting
W-illar rd but the opportunity of coming
back in fighting the former champion
should he be the one to face the
big kansan. lie has agreed To fight
at the milk fund event for nothing in
hope that he will have chance TO
prove that he still is to he counted
among the heavyw eights who can de-
nland a match with Demp.Gy.
As New Jersey does not permit
decision. if there Is no knockout. it
has been agreed that the opinion of
the majority of the New York uoAing
writer's will be accepted.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

kerS preparing Tor the fnaI stages OF
training. Jack McAuliffe is here, and
Floyd Johnson and Fred Fulton, Jack
"1uit 1uI Luis Firpo and Harry
Wills. There is a report that Demp-
Sey viii D,' here in time to witness
the May IL bouts. and Jack Kearns
will at that time fix up July 4 and
Labor day fights for his champion.
Copyright, 1871
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-19
BEETOWN

VIM. Taylor came from Mason City,
Iowa, to see his mother. He returned
Thursday.
Wilma Hall and Bell Auel motored
to Cassville Wednesday.
George Bonham and wife and VIM.
Smith attended the funeral of Mrs.
Eta Smith at Platteville Friday.
Toay Garner and wife, Mae PascOe
and Bell Auel attended the funeral
of Cecil Garner at Bloomington on
Thursday.
The next meeting of the Beetown
Ladies' Aid Society will be held at
Cassville Sept. 27.
VIM. Birch and wife are here from
Mason City for a weeks visit.
Mr. Fatche and wife of Lancaster,
were Wednesday callers here.
Vern Blackburn is home from APP
pleton, where he spent the summer.
Tom Mcmahon and men are build
ing a bridge near the Hughes farm.
A few from here attended the fair
in Lancaster.
Mrs. Aurora Kinney of Pra. Gu
Chen, spent few days the past week
here.
Lee Duncan from the Black Hills,
is visiting here. A picnic consisting
of all the Duncan relatives was held
in the grove Sunday in his honor.
VIM ShOgrove and family motored
up from Stockton, Ill, Saturday 70
see her mother, who is very low at
this writing.
George Marks and wife of Lancas-
ter, and George Thorpe, wife and son
and the E. L. Auel family were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mrs. Stella
Auel.
Grandpa Mcconnell is spending
few DAYS at Lancaster at the George
Marks home.
The Bernie Taylor family of Potosi-
spent Sunday here.
DR.. Smet and wife of Dubuque,
spent Thursday night here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-19

Megsrs. George Langkamp, Henry
Langkamp, Thos. Udelhoven and their
respective wives made an auto trip to
Madison Thursday, Sept. 18th. They
made the trip with Ed Maninaco's
seven passenger Cadillac car Of
Platteville. They visited the capitol
building and were surprised at its
magnitude. They also went to Villas
park and other important places in
he city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wilmott visited
With their daughter, Mrs. S. J. Hinson,
n Platteyille Sunday, accompanied by
Hiss Josephine Kerkenbush. Frank
)stermicr with his Chevrolet car
lrove there and back.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langkamp AMI
ions, Henry and Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs.
george Langkamp and daughre"
Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Fure and
laughter, Bertha, and Maynard Udel-
loyen, were Sunday guests at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Udclhoyen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-19
BLOOMINGTON

Michael BARLEY Of Sedwick, Kans.,
is visiting the Bartleys and other
friends here.
Monroe Millin, Harold Teen Sawyer
and Almon Stark went to Madison
Sunday to attend school this year.
Raymond Ludden came home Sat
urday to spend a week here before be-
ginning school at the University.
Horatio Guernsey of Boscobel, was
a visitor here Saturday He is plan
ming on going to Appleton to school
this year.
Cleu Raisbeck and Glen Morkin
have gone to Appleton to the Law
renee college.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Hoskins visited
Mrs HOskins' mother, Mrs. Craven
brock, at Fennimore, Sunday.
A. A Welsh went to Milwaukee
Sunday for some more Ford cars. Ell
dredge Edwards and Ora Horsfall &C
cOmpanied him.
George Smith, an old resident OF
Little Grant, died Friday night. He
was past 80 years of age, and had been
a sufferer for several years. Funeral
was held here Monday at the Catholic
church. He was buried in the village
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sawyer and Mrs.
Thos. Millin were visitors at Dubu-
que one day last week.
Thursday and Friday of this week
are the days of the Bloomington fair
and everything is ready for the best
fair we have ever had. All that is
needed is good weather. On Thurs
day night there will be night fair,
which will be worth seeing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-19
BAGLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harville and Ed.
Frankel went to Sioux City Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Rockdaschel and children
Of Pequot, Mimi, came Tuesday. They
came through in car with Mr.. Nelson
Who came to visit brotherin-laW in
lancaster.
There was a surprise birthday party
IN the Woodman hall Thursday even
.ng for jim Boorman of Eureka, Mont.
Clarence Gulick and Carson Har-
Vile and Jess Mecum are attending
mining school at Platteville.
Glee CaIkins is teaching art and
music at Blanchardville.
Mr.. and Mrs ARGUS Calkins and
Mrs Amephole of GAINESVILLE speat
the weekend with the G. d. Calkins
family. They were on their way
acme from the northern part of the
state.
Mrs. John Remey and son, George,
drove to Dubuque, returning Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Smith and two daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Nellie Hansel, all Of
Savanna, are visiting at the Edgar
Marshall home.
Mitch Pace and wife and Ralph
barrow and wife and Geo. Nash and
VINE anu d NUMBER OI Olu6ES uIOFG "
Lancaster to the fair Thursday.
Chas Trippeer ana Dan Poland
drove to Tomahawk, Friday. They
have purchased land there and will
clear it up and build.
Mrs. Ed. Ready and three children
drove to their home in Savanna last
Thursday
Toney Ready of Written, Ill.,, came
up Saturday.
Harley Newman returned from his
auto trip with his uncle Jess Winter,
in the north woods, Friday.
Mrs. Laura Rogers and son of Ham
mond, Ind, who have been visiting at
the Alfred Jackley home, returned on
Tuesday to their home.
Mrs. Lee Grist has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Harrison.
She returned to Savanna Tuesday.
Mrs. Lester Orr and daughter, re-
turned from a visit with her brother,
Oscar Ready and wife, La Crosse last
Tuesday.
VIM. Heart, Beloit, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Bag
ley and Bloomington, went to Savanna
Sunday.
Miss Patten of Boscobel is visiting
Bagley relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall are
the parents of a new daughter born on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-19
Defendants.

man, DEFENDANTS.
By virtue of a judgment of foreclos-
ure and sale, made in the above en-
titled action on the 10Th day of No
vember, 1921, the undersigned, sheriff
of Grant County, State of Wisconsin,
will sell at public auction at the front
door of the Court House, in the City
of Lancaster, in said county, on the
third day Of November 1928, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day,
the real estate and mortgaged prem
ises directed by said Judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows,
to-Wit:
Commencing at the North West cor
ner of Lot Number One % in Block
Number Twelve (12) of the Original
Plat of the Village, now city, of Ian
caster, Grant County, Wisconsin, and
running thence East Ninety 600 feet,
thence South Forty (40) feet, thence
West Ninety 900 feet, thence North
Forty (40) feet to the place OF begin
ming, all situated in the City OF Ian
caster, in said county.
Terms of sale CASH.
Dated, September 18th, 1928.
j. H. EDGE,
Sheriff of said County.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys for
Irwin A. Vesperman, Assignee.-S1c6