davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-23

In the reign of Queen Elizabeth ap-
prentices in London were obliged to
wear blue cloaks in Summer and
blue gowns in Winter
Evening star., 1925-11-23
MINISTER'S WIFE DIES.
Mrs. George @. Bacchus, Riverdale,
Victim of Heart Attack.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, November %
Mrs. c. Blanche Bacchus, wife of the
Rev. George @. Bacchus, retired
Methodist Protestant clergyman,
who died early yesterday morning Of
a heart attack at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George V. Earnshaw,
on the Washington Baltimore boule-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Tippecanoe River
Good Stream
for Fish
Anglers Find Ideal Spots
North of Delphi
Route Given.

Historic Tippecanoe River is one
stream in the State with fish that
fairly beg to be caught. 1t is one
of, the few streams in this great do
main Of rivers, lakes and hills that
remains clear in the rainieet of
weather.
On recent evening boat trip up
old Tippecanoe fourteen unusually
large bass were bagged from its
depths in short order. Not only is
the stream fairly alive with bass,
but it holds in store a fair share of
the smaller species.
North Of the city of Delphi the
stream courses through some of the
prettiest landscapes in the entire
State. 1t is an ideal spot for the
fisherman, one that completely
soothes the fatigued eye Of the bust
ness man. 1t is in this vicinity that
some OF this years best catches
nave been landed.
Excellent State highways connect
this locality with Indianapolis and
the run can be. made by motor in
little more than two hours, pro-
pressing at lawful speed. Follow
State Rd. out of Indianapolis to
Lebanon, and State Rd. A through
Frankfort and Rossville to Delphi.
Go half way to Monticello on the
same road. then west a mile on one
of the side roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
CITES NATIONAL
SCHOOL COUNT
Enrolment Greater Than In
crease in Children.

! In 1924 there were 29,S46,000
children Of school age in the United
States. an increase of 2.5 per cent
over 1922, said John +. Tigert, United
States commissioner of education, in
a speech to the National Council of
Education at the Claypool this after
noon.
cat the same time public school
enrolment reached 24,076,000, an in
crease of 36 per cent" Tigert said.
The increase was lie per cent in
grade schools and Ill in high
schools and 1T in high schools over
1922, he said. Current expenses
were more than one-tenth more in
1924 for education, he showed.
Schools had not suffered from pol
icies of economoy adopted by most
legislatures, Tigert declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Pied Piper to Rid
City of Rats

A Pied Piper has arrived to
rid Indianapolis of its millions
of rats.
He is w. F. Amann Of st.
Louis.
Amann said today he and his
three assistants viii be able to
exterminate Indianapolis ro-
dents in three months by con-
centrating on city blocks.
Rats are fed solution which
induces them to take a drink.
Mixture of water with the So
luton produces a chemical poi
son that kills the rats.
To prove his ability Amann
expects to, offer his services to
the board of county commits
sioners in Kidding the rat-in-
tested county courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
SCHOOL
HEADS GATHER
Charlottesville Man in PreSi-
dency Race.

Interest today conferred in the cleo
ton of successor to w. w. Carter
Of Vincennes, president Of the In
diana County superintendent Asso-
citation, at opening ofthe annual
meeting in the House of Representa-
tives chamber at the Statehouse.
Merle Coons of Charlottesville, was
mentioned,
DR.. j. S. Miller of Indiana Uni
versity spoke this afternoon on "A
Guidance Program for the Average
County" H. B. Henderson, super
intendent ofthe Jackson County
schools, spoke on Making the Ele-
mentary Score Card Function"
Speakers Tuesday will be DR..
Henry Noble Sherwood, State super
intendent Of public instruction;
George H. Reitzel, Hendricks County
superintendent; j. S. Hussey, Boone
County superintendent; E. e. Ram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Boy Gives Life
for Mother
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 90
Something of the courage that
carried his father through four
engagements Of the world war
as a flight sergeant and led
him to enter the police depart
ment after his discharge from
the army prompted 5year-old
Thomas j. Daily Jr., to lay
down his life for his mother
Sunday.
At an age when most
children would know only
anicky terror, Thomas went to
his mothers rescue when her
cotton dress caught fire and
tried to beat out the flames
with his tiny bare hands. The
child was so badly burned 1t
died in a hospital, but the
mother was saved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
WITNESSES and
: REMY CONFER
Prosecutor Prepares for
Stephenson Trial.

prosecutor William H. Remy TO-
day continued to interview State
witnesses who will testify in the
trial OF David G.. Stephenson, ex-
Khan dragon, charged with the muir
der Of Miss Madge Oberholtzer,
which is scheduled to open next
Monday in Circuit Court at Mobiles
Vile, Ind.
Stephenson is held in Hamilton
County jail with Earl Klinck and
Earl Gentry. also charged with the
murder.
Charles e. Cox, who is assisting
In the prosecution, conferred with
Kemy this morning. Remy refused
to give names of witnesses inter
viewed or the number he would call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
HOLIDAY FOR SOMEONE
Greeting Cards Reported Gonc--PO-
lice Learn of Other Thefts-

Some person should be able to
send all his friends holiday greeting
cards. II he can get stamps. police
said today. Samuel orth. Chicago
ILL.,, reported the theft OF cards'V
valued at $500 from his automobile
parked in front OF the Lincoln.
Other thefts reported were, Abe
Saperstein, 551 w. Maryland. scrap
brass and copper valued at ,s17O
from his junk shop; Walter Ewing,
SAT N. California ST., SIS from his
home, and Mrs. Stella Hamilton,
1927 T.. Twelfth St., OF the volun-
teers of America, purse and s22 Ia
ken near the Traction Terminal Sta
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
SCOPES TRIAL
COUNSEL here
DR.. John R. Neal Confers
With N. E. A. Delegates.

The spotlight in the famous
Scopes monkey trial" rested mo-
mentarily on Indianapolis Sunday.
with the visit to this city of DR.. John
Randolph Neal, chief counsel for
John T. Scopes, OF Dayton, Tenn.
charged with teaching principles of
evolution in violation of the law of
that State.
DR.. Neal en- route to Chicago to
confer with Clarence barrow, fam
Gus criminal lawyer who will hear
the Scopes defense, interviewed a
number of delegates to the National
Education Association convention,
who are to testify in the Tennessee
trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any antorn ohilor bH"~''~
these license numbers. call the police
or The Indianapolis Times, ham ,>,5v.
for you some time. tt
Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to-:
L. H. Garrison, ..535 Bosart Ave;
Chandler, 1926, from Meridian and
Monument Pl.
j., G. Pyle. city. Ford; 390306, from
Market and Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
TRAFFIC SIGNALS ASKED
Board of Works Swamped With
PIeas-Funds Lacking.

Pleas for silent policemen" are
swamping the board Of works as a
result OF the campaign to make
streets safe for walkers, John Berry,
electrical engineer for the board,
said today. Lack of funds, he said.
prevents consideration of many.
Residents at Twenty-Ninth st. and
Northwestern Ave. petitioned an
electric signal as result Of four ac-
cidents there.
Berry said a sign had been or
dered for New York st. and Arsenal
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
FosDIcK MAY TESTIFY
barrow Considers Him AS Witness
for Scopes.


BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 29.-The Rev.
Harry Emerson Fosdick and the
Rev. Percy Stickney Grant; storm
centers Of the modernist-funda-
mentalist church controversy, today
were being considered by Clarence
barrow, defense attorney, as wit
resses in the trial of John t. Scopes,
Dayton, Tenn, teacher, accused Of
teaching the Darwinian theory OF
evolution contrary to Tennessee law.
Because of the wide attention the
two clergymen have attracted by
their refusals to adhere to orders OF
recognized church authorities, Oar.
row believes they should make good
witnesses for Scopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

No trace has been found OF the
three colored men who attacked
Harry Harper, 16 S. Senate Ave-. at
Court st. ind Senate Ave-, late
Saturday and robbed him Of money
and a watch, total value $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Smith & Moore Company, 52S S.
Meridian St., Ford, found at Ire
mont Ave. and Washington st.
Alvin Spurlin, Shelbyville, Ind;
Ford; found at Belt railroad and
Dover st.
Marion e. Anderson, 1887 s. Ran
dolph ST., Ford; found at Court and
Noble SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
CARDINAL TO PRESIDE
Rt. Rev. Noll to be Consecrated
Bishop Tuesday.

BIZ Times Special
FT. WAYNE, Ind, June 29.-Rt.
Rev. Mgr. John F. Noll, rector Of
st. Mary's Church at Huntington,
will be consecrated bishop Of the
Catholic diocese at FIT. Wayne, Tues
day. Ceremonies will take place in
the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception with Cardinal Mundelein
Of Chicago as consecrator.
Rev. Noll will come here from
Huntington in a special train. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

sey. State school inspector, and E. E.
Clippinger. head Of the department
OF English at the Muncie State Nor.
NAL School. Officers will be elected
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

Two candidates are in the field
for the presidency of the National
Education Association, in session
here. They are Miss Cornelia
Adair, English teacher in the Rich
mond Wa.) Junior High School, and
Miss Mary McSkimmon, principal
of the Pierce school Of Brookline,
Mass. Women and men alternate
as head of th, association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
REVOLVER SAVES LIFE
BIZ Times Special

EDINBURG, Ind, June 90
Martin Woodsides was recovering
today. Stricken i'll with heart
trouble while alone in-his home. he
attracted aid by firing his revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

Sparks falling on the roof caused
a $500 fire at the home Of S. w.
Montgomery, 2315 Wheeler St, early
Sunday, according to reports at fire
headquarters today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Births

Boys
Jefferson and Mary Pollen. e45 Buchan-
:, Edward and Bonnie Hearne. 1900 N.
: Arthur and, Pocahontis Gray. 1877 W.
Twenty-Seventh.
Christian and Anna Jeppesen. 500 S.
Sandy and Georgia Taylor. 211e How
= Clifford and Mabel Browder. Methodist
Brooks and Edith Hendrickson. Method
Paul and Nellie La shorne. 4e N. b.
Marion and Edna Henry. 429 Arbor.
Hallis and Ethyle Thomas, 302 Dorman.
James and Pecola Thompson. 7e9 In
Fioyce and Gertrude starke. 291e Mar
tindale.
Harry and Eoreppce cTbel ss2 Lincoln
levin and Apollonis Nelson. $50 N. Bell
Gordon and Margaret Hamoro. 1927
Alexander and Nancy Sweeney. 3511 E.
Charles and Mabel Anderson. 1921 Ew-
Clarence and Iva Walters. 443>s. Ar.
owen and Martha Barker. 1918 Hoyt
Deaths
Harry Harrison Vanderman. 46. 2035 N
Meridian carcinoma.
George w. Alley SO. Methodist Hospital
septlcaen1ia.
annie Gano. 80. $50 e. Thirty Seventh
chronic myocarditts.
Palmer H. Stockwell, 62 Methodist Hos.
pital coronary thrombosis.
diac thrombosis.
Cora Margaret Franklin. so. Methods.
Hospital. pyelonephritis.
Edith Ruth Mccoy. months. $40 S
Delaware. acute gastro enteritis.
Elizabeth Ann Weesner. 70. 135 John
son. apoplexy.
Leroy Frank Miller. 2 days, 100 N
Denny, acute dilatation Of heart,
salIie Belle Belfher. 80. $40 Grove. tn
Joseph Rogers. 81. e1o N. Belmont
A'l Ange!ine Ross. es. oe1o e. Eleventh
acute dilatation of ueart
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
ERNEST NEIPP IS AWARDED EMBLEM
Continued From Preceding Page)

four sports at the school and Billy" as he was known 10 the followers of the teams, was star in all of them. His loss was so keenly felt on the baseball team that year, that all hopes for q good team were aban- dened and for the first time in years. no team was organized. Since then. each year, the name of an athlete who~ha come nearest to Burns in all-around ability, is in- scribed on a tablet which is kept in the a' @Cemic ruilding of the school.
 Tle students who have received the honor thus far are: John Bunny. 1920; Louis Appel, 1921; David Ma honey, 1922; James Reynolds, 1928, and Harold Beagle, 1924. Princi- pal Louis r. Slade and Physical Di- rector George M. Cassidy are the judges who decide on the award,
 With the possible exception of Burns, Eddie" Neipp has been pro- claimed as the hest athlete in re- cent years. In his three years at school. he has won 10 letters out of d possible l2, which in the opin- ion Of many of the old-timers who follow High school sports, is rec ord at the school. He has made four letters a year for two success sive years which shattcrs the all- time record held hy Burns in l9i9.
 Another record of which he might justly be proud is that of never having been ineligible for athletics because of a low mark in studies. Babe" was never a student who neglected his studies in order that he might further himself in athletics,
 Toward the latter part of the football season of 1922 Ernie" with nothing but his natural ability tried out for a line position. As the season was coming to close he was rapidly showing improvement, and 1t was freely predicted that he would be a valuable man with a little more experience. .
 The basketball team that season had four veterans left from the year before, and the prospects for a new man 10 fill in at the fifth position were not bright since there were several strong substitutes left from the year before, but the Tangy freshmapl battled his way to the top of the heap and won the only re- maining position. He was the unani- nous choice fer captain the follow ing year, In baseball he was tried out as catcher although he had never played the position before. He soon won the position and proved to be d tower of strength there, He has caught every game since he en-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Featherweight Champion
 Now Is in Very Bad

St. Louis, June IT H - Recom- mendation will be made by the western division Of the Amateur Athletic Union for the expulsion of Ray Alfano, featherweight cham pion of the United States, the Busi- ness Mems Athletic association and the Jefferson Barracks association. it was announced as a result of charges Of professionalism heard at a meeting of the division last night.
 Intaddition President Verne R. c, Lacy said a number of other boxers would be expelled, if unable 10 clear themselves.
 President Lacy said he would "clean house" as far as possible, but that the amateur game would con- tinue here. He said he would issue sanctions to eligible clubs and in- sist upon their living up to the regu- lations strictly.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
by MORRIS ACKERKAN

For summer camping. fishing or hiking. elaborate clothing is an en- cumbrance. Old clothes will do. Rain-shedding duck. khaki or for estry cloth is better.
 Go light, with lightweight out fit. A poncjo for rainy days. A sweater for cool nights and morn- ing around camp, A close woven woolen cruising shirt will serve as both and is nearly waterproof.
 Knickers for women make the proper camping and fishing rig. Boomers and short skirt will do.
 Cut out the middy blouse and take along an outing shirt instead. Medium-weight cotton or light weight wool underwear Is proper for the trail.
 High shoes or tennis shoes for footwear Bucksliin gloves to work around camp and foil the mosqui- toes. Don't forget a mosquito bar.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
JOINT TRACK TEAM
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
Yale and Harvard Men to Meet
 British Athletes

New Haven, June 1T. R'-The iSie' Harvard track team which will compete with Oxford .cambridve h international college field and track games at Harvard stadium ,JuIv 1i was announced yesterday. The s.Iso' (,ohS were made Monday night ' hv ooacp Edward Farrell Of the Har. naru team and Coach George Con hors or Yale, inc meeting bems on portune as the Harvard track snnad ,lan stayed over after the dual games Monday. 'N"'''
 Tn the 12 events Yale will have twelve men and Harvard nine with one to be added from either for the SSo yard run. Norton of Yale is an entrant in three events.
 The selections are as follows, ex- cept for the second man in the SSo yard run who will be chosen after A trial run Saturday between Gibson of Yale and O'Neil. captain of the Harvard freshman team:
 1OO-yard dash--Norton, Yale; Mill Ter, Harvard.
 22O-yard dash--Norton and Clark Yale.
 44O-yard dash-Gage and Paulsen, Yale.
 SS0-yard run--Watters, Harvard. and second man to be picked.
 1-milo-Haggerty, and Cutcheon, Harvard.
 Emile run-Tibbetts, Harvard and Briggs. Yale.
 Low hurdlcs-Cole. Yale: Robb. Harvard.
 High hurdles-vilas and Game, Yale.
 High jump-Deacon, Yale; Jones, Harvard.
 Broad jump-Weinecke and Nor ton, Yale.
 Shot put-Dunkcr and Potter, Harvard.
 Pole vault--Carr and Durfee, Yale.
 The Cambridge Oxford team will arrive from England on July 4 and will go to the Ocean House. swamp scott Mass, where also the Yale Harvard team will be chartered. Members of both teams will train at the stadium,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

tered the school.
 Al center on the football team the following fall he was declared by many 10 be the best in the state at the position. An interesting slde- Night 10 the Hartford-New Britain football game that year was the battle between the two centers. Johnnie" Smith of Hartford and Ernie" Neipp of this city. Both had outplayed their men in every game up until this annual classic. Tho New Britain boy carried away the honors. He held down the cen- ter position on the basketball team.
 He was again behind the plate during the baseball season and proved to be an excellent all-around man. He won his fourth letter that year. in track, throwing the shot. discus and javelm. On the championship team last fall he was one Of the leading lights besides playing center and end on the team he was also the teams leading drop kicker.
 In the Hartford game he reached the height of his football career being the star of the game. Besides playing in his usual stellar style ss defensive center and offensive end he performed the feature play of the game -- a logg field goal from the 4S yard line. He led his team in scoring in basketball, was the lead ing hitter in baseball, and was one of the strongest field men on the track squad.
 Students of the school. faculty, alumni and other followers of high school team will certainly experi- ence a feeling Of regret when on June 2s, Ernest Neipp will be grad uated, taking from the school a fellow whose popularity was only secondary 10 his athletic accom- plishments.
 Neipp will attend school in Ala bama at the opening of the term next September
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
TRADE SHOPPERS
 SWAMP PRINTERS
Landers Co. Furnished Trans,
 portatiOn and Equipment

The Trade Shop team of the Landers Inter-department baseball league sTamped the Printing de- partment in league game played at the Landers Recreation field last night. The Printers were unable to fathom the slants of Hillstrand and the Trade Shop pitcher, with good support from his mates, had an easy time of 1t during the game. The Trade Shop collected a total of IS hits to the Printers five. Errors on both side helped in the scoring, all though both teams played a snappy brand of ball
 The fielding of Volheart and the fielding and hitting Of Peterson featured the game. Pete Fusari held the indicator last night and his work as an umpire was excellent. He satis- fled both teams to perfection and he will probably be the arbiter in all games when he is not playing He is a member of the High street team, but it is known that Pete will always call them as he sees them.
 Saturday afternoon. the Universal club will hold its annual outing at UhIerts Grove In Wallngford and feature of the afternoon will be a ball game between the pick of the inter-d department league and the New Hartford town team.
 T4anders Frary X Clark Co.,, has solved the transportation problem for the players to and from the field by furnishing company truck to carry the players to the field. This has been the source of much incon- venicnce in getting the games started and through the generosity of the company, the players will be able to get to the field on time. The com- pany has also stated that it will fur nish all the balls and bats to be used by the league during the sea- son and with backing of this sort, Landcrs league should blossom into one of the best combinations ever seen in this city.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
ENTREES IN FOR
 GOLF MATCHES
PairiDgS Now Going on at
 RaCetraCk Club

New Haven. June 17 H) - En- tries for the state championship tournament Of the Connecticut golf association at New Haven Country club with a qualifying round of IS holes also to be played at Race brook. beginning June 20, are now coming in and pairings are being made.
 State team matches which have been played preliminary to the big
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

tournament have resulted as fol- lows:
 First round - Woodway beat Westport, 7-4; Weeburn beat Sound Beach. 6-S; Brooklawn beat Ridge wood, l5-o; Racebrook beat Nauga- tuck. l6-o; Waterbury beat Litch- field, lS-0; New Haven beat Pino Orchard, 6-5; Stafford beat Willi- mantle, 17-0: Wethersneld beat Goodwin park, 6-5; Hartford beat sequin, 6-6; Highland beat South ington, 15-o: Wallingford beat Meadowbrook, 11-3.
 Second round --- Brooklawn beat Racebrook, 14-0; New Haven beat Waterbury, 6-5; Wethersheld beat Stafford ,1S-0; Hartford beat Man chester by default; Pennington beat Highland. 15-1; Norwich beat Wal. lingford, 9-5.
 Third round Brooklawn beat New Haven, 6-4; Hartford beat Wethersheld. S-4; Pennington beat Norwich, 9-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Totals
sT.' LOUIS
Totals

x-Batted for Couch In sth.
 Philadelphia ..........P@9 VN2 Vpp-i st, Aouis .............,00 GOO Oo2 4oX-6
 Two hsse hits-Hswks, Burns. Wilson. Three base hiL-Fonscca. Home runs WriGhtstone, Rnttomley. stolen bases schmidt. sacrifices-Fo Williams, WriKhtstene. Double nlays-Honsbv aud Torporcer: Fonseca. sand and Hawks. Left on bases-Philsdelphia S. st. Louis g. Base on balIs-oT Ring ,, Couch 9 Haines 5. Struck out-hy Haines S' Couch I, Betts 1. Hits of Ring in l-S' Retts in 1-3, Carlson in O. Couch . m wnd pltch-Riug. Losing pitcher Carlson. Umpires- Pfirman, Sweeney and o'psy. Time-2le,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Totals
' [ CHICAGO
Tota

N-Batted for Ryan in Eth.
 Boston ........o10 O1O O2o mo 3-7 Chicago .0OO lOl goo GOO 0--i
 Two base hlts-Weis. Bancroft, FeliH, Harris. Gonzales, Three base hts-Har- ris, Smith. Stolen hases-Felix, Brooks, sacrifices-Grffith @, Welsh Felix, Coo- ney. Double plays-Teliy, Smith to 1<ib- bic: Burrus Smith to Burrus; Cooney to Rurrus Left on base Boston ', Chica- go a. Base on halls--off Cooper i, Ryan 3, Cooney l. Struck out-by Ryan }, by Cooper 3. Hits--f Ryan in 7, Fooney In S. Cooper In g. co out in l0th) off Bush in {. Winning pitcher-Cooney, Losing ritcher-Bush. umptes- Hart, Mclaughlin and Rigler. Time-2:2t.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
VILLA IS MATCHED

Victoria, June IT Vp - Paneho Villa. fiyweight champion who is matched to meet Phil Rosenberg in Oakland, California, July { for The hautamweight title. arrived Monday on inc Empress of Russia and an- nouneed his intention Of proceed ing immediately to bis training camp.