davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL

Weak threats and weak lungs easily
give way. Some extra strain, as n
fresh cold, and you are down with
bTenc hitis OF pneumonia. Better
strengthen these weak places before il ,
is too hate. Ayers Cherry Pectoral
heels these irritable threats, gives tone
to the relaxed membranes, aud imparts
strength to the lungs. ga Ia. 4
There are many substitutes and imi-
tations. Beware of themi Be sure
yen get Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Two sizes. Large and small bottles
Prepared BY Dr. J. C. Aver Co., Lovsi. Haas-. U-SA.
RoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

MORTGAGEE's NOTICE OF INTEN-
TIoN OF FORECLOSURE AND OF
SALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
schooner Marston IN Danger.

The schooner william H. Marston'
Captain Curtis, which arrived from Ho-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

Gentle IN n 5 shaving
stands and chiffoniers-Just
the thing to fill in some un-
furnished corner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

Our stock OF secretary
bookcases and library cases
was never as large as at
present. We have the Ii
brary bookcases in large and
small, with one, two ana
three doors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

EoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
WILL MEET ROONEY
IDENTITY OF HTS UNKNOWN
WRESTLER
DATE OF MATCH CHANGED
Charles MOuntjouy, the Victor Giant,
Is Named as the Man to
Meet the Giant
Gripman.

Herman Smith, who followed John J.
til Rooney, through his manager, M.
Charlson, signed for a match with an
unknown, is now ready to disclose the
identity of the unknown.
Charles Mountjouy, introduced by
Smith as the Victor Giant, is the man
that Smith will back to throw the wrest-
Ter from Chicago The moment Charl-
son signed Rooney to meet the unknown,
Smith ordered his man to report at st.
Paul, and the Victor Giant is now in the
city.
Mountjouy, the wrestler produced by
Manager Smith, is indeed giant. The
big fellow stands six feet seven inches
and tips the scale at $50 pounds. Mount
jouy is a big fellow and has the strength,
but he is practically an amateur at the
wrestling game, and Smith knew what
he was about when he insisted upon the
provision in the articles permitting him
to coach his man at all times from the
riEgSide.
The date of the match has been chang
ed, the managers of the two wrestlers
forgetting at their meeting that the date
agreed upon fell upon Good Friday. By
mutual consent the date was changed,
and the two big fellows will meet April l.
Smith hopes, before the contest, to ar
range for side bet between the two
men. The articles signed by Smith and
Charlson simply agree upon a division
OF the gate receipts, Rooney refusing to
place any money until the identity of
Smiths unknown was disclosed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
CHOYNSKI GOES OUT
VICTORY FOR CARTER IN ETpsr
ROUND OF VICIOUS
FIGHT
MEN FOUGHT LIKE DEMONS
ChOynski Landed Twenty Times. bur
was Put Out by blow Which
Lifted Him Off the
Floor

CHICAGO, March M-"Kid'' Carter. of
brooklyn knocked out Joe Choynskt in the
ArSt round Of six-round contest tonight
at the American club. 1t was either
mans battle up to the final blow. Chovn-
SKI had reached Carriers Jaw with
ooth hands at least twenty times ana had
the Brooklynite staggering, when the
latter made desperate Iunge with his
nght for Choynski The blow landed
III the pit Of Choynski's stomach and
uoupIed MIN up. Before he could
Stralghten himself out Carter chonnad
Iiiin with right on the jaw. Choynski
went down, but came to his feet toeoor
Ihg' barely able to hold his hands IN
I is lettu OIL endeaVoring to clinch. Chovn-
SAl STOOD off and began smuggling. Car
Ter, VINO had recuperated from tba +ormi
ple beating he had received. was the
stronger and, after. missing several des
pe[ate swings, he finally landed fnlI
iisht swing on Choynski's law. Tho
dow mad such force that it lifted C,bo1,,,
SKI SKI clear off his feet, and he Van
Gown on the top of his head II NO.,
Cnought for time that he had bno,, -
rlously injured, but with the assis+ao 81
u physician his handlers broupht I'M
o ~ ms senses, after he had been lncon~
LOT tully ten minutes. The round
lasted two minutes and thirty-f1,o aal
onds. y IEe Sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
MUM ABOUT MERGER
Continued From First Page.

Page.
Pacific stock before MAY last vaar
amounted to $78,000,000. A few weeks later
thls stock was transferred, part to the
Union Pacific and part to the Oregon
Short Line.
The witness said he had no conference
with Mr.. ]. p. Morgan concerning These
purchases, but there was a conference he
tween himself and Mr. Hartman on one
side and James J. Hill and Mr.. Steele of
]. P. Morgan & Co. on the other. He be-
lleved there were two such conferences,
but az neither of them was there a show
down to determine whether the Hill or
Hartman interests held a majority Of
Northern Pacific common stock.
Mr.. Schiff said he did not learn Of the
fact that the Union Pacific was disposing
of its Northern Pacific holdings until the
matter came before the board of directors
of which he was a member. The stock
was sold to j. p. Morgan &, Co. and nav
ment was made in $1,000, 900 or $4,000. 900
cash and $S0000O00 Or $4,000, 900 in stock
Of the Northern Securities company. The
witness said MI. Hill asked him to take
a place on the Northern Securities board.
Mr.. Schiff said he first learned Of the
retirement of the Northern Pacific pre-
ferred stock at the time of it's actual re-
tirement. He did not know whether ar.
Hartman had been consulted in the mat
ter. Mr.. Schiff said the Union Pacific and
the Oregon Short Line sold their Northern
Pacific because they thought it would be
a good thing to get a profit on their stock.
The stock was originally purchased be-
cause Kuhn, Loeb & Co. thought 1T was a
good thing to do. 1t was the object of
the firm to. obtain as much as possible
of the stock. The first information the
witness had of the organization Of the
Northern Securities company was when
he read about in the newspapers.
Again Calls CIOugh.
He had nothing to do with the organ1za-
ton of the company, nor had he any in
terest in it's affairs until he became a di-
rector at the invitation of Mr.. Hill
Mr.. Schiff was asked to give the names
of his chief bookkeeper, and did So 1t
was understood that the bookkeeper
would be called as a witness.
w. P. Clough, vice president of the
Northern Securities company, was then
called upon to furnish a copy of the by
laws Of the company, and a list of it's
directors.
Charles Steele of J. P. Morgan & Co.,
was called. He said Mr.. Bacon. of that
firm, had conducted the purchases of
Burlington stock made last year. The
firm organized a syndicate to raise $50
100000 cash, which was necessary in
order to buy control of the Burlington
The object of the purchase, he said, was
to reap the profits that would result from
getting Eastern and Southeastern con-
nections for the Burlington, there being
valuable grain and timber lands in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
BEST SHOOT EVER HELD
OVER 400 ENTRIES FOR BIG LIVE
BIRD TOURNAMENT.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March A.-Four
hundred and thirty wing shots have
entered for the Grand American handicap
live-bird tournament, which will be held
in this city next week, according to a
telegram received by E. E. Shaner to-
night from E. L. Banks, secretary of
the Interstate association in New York
Mr.. Shaner, manager of the Interstate
association, who has been here several
days arranging for the big shoot, stated
tonight that the largest entry list for
any previous Grand American handicap
numbered 27S.
As there will be some post entries
which can be made any time before the
last man to the score shoots at his first
bird Mr.. Shaner believes that the total
number of shooters will reach $50. There
Will not be many post entries for prac-
tlcally every wing shot in this part of
the country has already sent in his name
A fuu and revised list of the entries will
be made ready for publication by Sec
rotary Banks in New York tomorrow
night. Word comes from Chicago that
the special train of six cars to carry the
Chlcago delegation, which will consist of
from 100 to $50 persons to the big shoot.
VIII leave Chicago next Sunday night
over the Burlington road. The Chica 60
4neIeSatlon Will be in charge Of r. s
rice, and H. G. Hirschy, who heads q
party OF fifty which is to come from ST
Faul {. S. Sickle will have charaa of
me Springfield crowd and Des Moipes
Brooks. Wy - j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
POOR OLD NATIONAL
OLD LEAGUE WILL NOT CROSS THE
TRAIL OF JOHNsON'S Or
GANIZATION
YOUNG HAS INSTRUCTIONS
Uncle Nick Must Prepare a Schedule
Giving the American Right
of Way on All
Games.

NEW YORI<, MAJ oh "a : There will not
be a conflict of games throughout the
entire season in any city between the
National and the American leagues if
such can be avoided. 1t was learned
here today that Mick Young is already
making out the schedule for an eight
club circuit for the National league and
that he has been instructed that there
are to be no conflicts at all if he can
help them.
II he finds that there must be a few in
each place he is to allow them to go
through in the schedule, but there are to
be no more than three or four at the
outside. This much has been definitely
agreed upon by the National league
magnates.
They have given Mr.. Young instruc-
tons accordingly, and after looking over
an American league schedule he has
stated that he thinks it will be possible
to avoid conflicts altogether in most
places. In others he is reported to have
said there will be no more than three
conflicts. He has given a promise that
the schedule will be made out relative
to avoiding conflicts rather than to the
ordinary choice dates, those dates which
do not conflict with the younger but
stronger league being considered the
choice ones this year
In spite of the fact that it has been
said often that John T. Brush, president
of the Cincinnati Baseball club. will not
take part in any peace conference, he
Will be here for the meeting which is to
be held April l. This much ne has prom
lSed Andrew Freedman. He will come
with peace in his heart and he will be
ready TO make arrangements to begin
the season with the greatest dispatch
possible =
1t was learned that all of the magnates
mad given their consent to meet in this
city Then Mr.. Robson sent on word
IIom Cleveland that he would not be
able to reach New York so early and
atter a hasty conference by telephone
ana telegraph it was decided to post
pone 1t for one week. Mr. Brush stated
mat ne was too sick to go and and Rob
lson said that he had an important law
case On hand s4
Col. Rogers, of Philadelphia, and A. H.
Soden, Of Boston, have been the prime
movers 10 get the factions together On
saturday Soden wired Rogers that the
plan to hold the meeting Tuesday would
nave to be put off a week owing to the
50rceo absence of Brush and Robson.
me magnates realize now that - will
De impossible to delay matters any long
ef IL the championship season is to he
opened on time.
1nefe is only one question which is tn
pe discussed at the meeting. This con-
Germs the schedule. When the work con
cefnng this important paper is com
pIeted the magnates will Shake hands
ana say good-by. The question of the
league presidency will not be mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
WILL DROP WHITFIELD
NEWSPAPER MAN NOT STRENUOUS
ENOUGH FOR WESTERN LEAGUE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 24-Ac-
cordtng to one of the baseball men who
is close to Western league affairs, there
will be a change in the handling of af-
fairs in that organization before long, if
not this coming summer then at the next
election. The magnate in question states
openly that James Whitfield, who is
the present incumbent in office, will be
succeeded by President Sexton, of the
Three-I league.
During most of the baseball confer
ences between the Western league mag
mates the past few weeks, Mr.. Sexton has
been on hand to offer suggestions, etc
Mr.. Sexton has been with w T. Van
Brunt a great deal OF the time, and it is
understood that Mr.. Van Brunt is the
man who is now planning to have Mr..
Sexton replace James Whitfield. The rea-
son for this change of base is the asser-
ton by Western league magnates that
Mr.. Whitfield has not been as aggressive
and successful as they expected. AS re-
suit they have turned to Mr.. Sexton,
who has been in baseball few years.
for assistance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
BARNEY is IN A HURRY
DREYFUSS WANTS NATIONAL. MEET
ING HELD AT ONCE.

PITTSBURG, March 24-Prcsident Bar
ney Dreyfuss insists that the meeting Of
all the National league magnates must
be held in New York this week. He
wants to accompany his ball players
South He has wired all the league mag
mates to this effect. He received several
replies, but it is not known whether the
other seven will comply with the coIonel's
request.
Among the messages was one request
for telephone conference. and 1t may
pc the eight magnates may all be switch
ed on the one telephone line and a gem
eral conference held Dreyfuss also CON
tends that all the league leaders must be
present. The absence of one member will
be cause for his withdrawal Neither can
they send substitutes, and Messrs. Brush
ana freedman must be present in per
son.
Since it has been learned that the
American league Is holding d place open
for Pittsburg Barney has been trotting
along without paying any attention to
the squabbles Of the remainder of the
league, he has assumed the position Of
dictator. He will not be stubborn, how
ever, and may attend the meeting April
l, if it cannot be held earlier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
CLUB INSULTED ROBERT
FITZ Is THROUGH WITH THE LOS
ANGELES ORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Asking Tom
Sharkey to meet Champion Jeffries i'll
F1tzs1mmons place was the last straw, I"
SO t1tz declared last night, and Los An
geles, so far as he is concerned. is now
out of the question. Il don't care II
they accept my offer now" said FItz,
With evident sincerity. Il will not fight
at Los Angeles. believe Teffries and
Delaney are interested in the Century
Athletic club there, and it looks as if
they We're trying to give me the worst
q 1t: And they went and tried to get
sharkey; Jeffries and his CLUB are in a
terrible hurry to get some one else It's
a case of Jeffries funlung. I think. If
l insist on meeting Jeffries I have got
to knuckle to their terms, and they're
cheap terms at that. I'm up against it
Tor fair, and unless 1 hear something
more favorable by Monday this is my
last day of hard training"
F1tz was holly Indignant that the Los
Angeles folks should have sought to
break off this match with ,Jeffries and
substitute another man.
To-day Fftz punched the bag for TWEEN
ty-fVe minutes without a lest, boxed
four rounds with Rubin, both agreed M,
not t. hit in the face, then took on an
amateur boxer, winding up with a fif !.
teen-minute bout on the wrestling mat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
TEBEAU'S TEAM NAMED
WHITE WINGS Is TO START PLAY
ERs ON THEIR SPRING WORK.

., LOUISVILLE, KY, March A.-Base-
Is ended all of the players of the Louis
vile team will have arrived, and ar
engagements will be we'll under way for
me me opening 19 Of the championship season.
manager Tebeau has announced that the
following was the makeup of his team
to date, and that the players would re-
port here this week:
Gatchers-Schriver, Raul. Spies.
r, FIIcheTS-Dunkle, Denzer, Flaherty,
CoonS, weighing, Kerwin, Jones
First Base-Ganzel.
second Base-Clymer and TRULY.
hortstOp-Wagner $50.
Third Base-Dundon and Coogan.
Left Field-Flournoy.
Center lField-Gettman
Right Field-Gannon.
Extra Men-Bruce, pitcher; Cassidy.
9rst base; Sullivan, shortstop; J. An
ore"s' third base; Corridor, pitcher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
PROWL WINS ARKANSAS
HERODIADE, THE FAVORITE, WENT
= TO PIECES AND FINISHED LAST.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 24-The
tenth annual Arkansas derby was run
over slow track IL .ained for twenty
Tour hours prior to the race. The winner
from New Orleans. He was an outsider
IN the betting. George Benefits colt,
Herodiade, who went to the post a
strong favOrite at 4 to 8, lea for half
mile, and then went all to pieces He
stopped to nothing in the stretch and
finished absolutely last. The field gJ1 off
well punched, but there was a lot of
crowding on the first turn. Cobu1n, on
Herodiade, cut across the track, and
forced Huntressa and Flora Pomona to
pull up. These two mares proved to be
the contenders at the finish. Had it MT
been for the JOSting they received, the
result might have been different.
ProWl was well ridden. He was nicely
placed during the early part of the race
and came with a rush at the end that
was not to be denied. ProwI made his
run from the eighth pole. The other
races were very interesting. There was
a delay Of thirty minutes at the post
in the first race. Barring this the start
ing was good. An immense crowd was
present, and the betting was the best in
the history Of the sport locally. Results:
First race, selling, five and half fur
Horse Shoe Tobacco. 1O2. McJoynt, to
/, second; Smalljack, 104 Otis, to l,
third. Time, Ill. BOundlee, Ragmark
H., Miss Ed, Miss Guido, Fred Hessig
Second race, two year-olds, four fur
longs-Mallory, 108 Coburn, 2 to /, won;
Lady Gallantry 105, L. Smith, to l,
second; Martin Brady, 1O8 Singles. 80
to 1, third. Time 54H Sammie Mac,
Eva Russell, Rocco and Bird Slayer ran.
Third race. selling. six furlongs-
Schwalbe, 80, Singleton, to 5, won; Har-
~ Wilson, l07, ]. Woods, u to l, second;
The Bronze Demon, 107, Lyme to !,
third. Time, Ill. Prue Wood, Curd,
York, Lovable, Salinda, Trio and Synco-
pated Sandy ran.
Fourth race, Arkansas Derby, $3.50 add
ed, one mile-Prowl, 107, Lindsay, to l,
won; Flora Pomona, 112, J. Woods, to
J. second; Huntressa, 112. Gilmore, p to
j, third. Time, 1:4524 Hanault, Lingo
and HerOdiade also ran.
Fifth race, purse, seven furlongs-
Nearest, 10l, Bell, u to 1, won; Wax Ia
per, 118, Aker, 10 to l, second; Brigade,
III, COburn, 6 to s. third Time, 1:31k.
II. /. Coleman, Carl Kahler, Kenova Or
leans, G. Fox. Coggswell and Choice ran.
= Sixth race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-El Caney, 112, COburn, to l. won;
AAlgie II, 100, Hegelson, 8 to l, second;
Chickadee, 1O1, Lyme, 6 to 5, third Time.
1907. Missile. Pay the Fiddler, Gilbert,
Warner AVIATOR, Round Turn and Plead
ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
BALTIMORE'S HARD LUCK.
The Birds No Longer Look Winners
of American League Pennant

BALTIMORE, March 24-Baltimore
which three weeks ago was conceded by
critics to have the best chance at tile
OF the race as far as the. first position is
me latest hard luck report from the
Baltimore camp SAYS that Iron Man.
Joe McGinnity is again. suffering from
IlaeiI5 The famous pitcher. is now ten
pounds under weight and fihless a de-
cided Improvement sets in at once viii
not be tit to start the season with the
This simply caps the climax of a series
q mllsIortGnes that have followed the
baltimore club during the last. two weeks.
noIl la $ roIWdylsm and the new injury to
McGFaW knee, coupled with the Illness
OF McGlnn1ty, may cost the team tnrce
stars stars and leaves the birds in, bad way
t iS s the opening of the season. The team
is sun strong one and win never be a
HIedn competitor even inc good company.
, put 1t is a far differentgon from that
Hled up on paper during the early spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

exist outside Of the newspapers 1t was
this supposed contest, the existence OF
which witness denied, that eliminated i'm
the panic of May of last year.
Power Keeps I'm Background.
On redirect examination Mr.. RoutelIe
devoted much time to the retirement Of
the Northern Pacific preferred last fall
In reply to questions, Mr. Steele said
the plan for buying the holders Of the
preferred stock out at par was adopted
because the directors decided upon that
as just and equitable arrangement, and
that it was not for the purpose of throw
ing the control of the road into the hands
of those who held the $4,000, 900 worth
Of the common stock.
Mr.. Boutelle asked why precisely the
time stated was selected for retiring the
preferred stock The witness replied
that the directors thought It was a good
time; that the company had been fnan-
cially enabled to carry through the re
tirement. Continuing, Mr.. Steele said:
They paid nothing for the underwrit-
ing. The underwriting people thought It
was such a good thing that they did not
charge any commission; they were quite
willing to take the convertible bonds at
par and either sell them or convert them
into common stock
Witness said there was no intention ID
prevent preferred stockholders from ac-
quiring common stock by actual pur-
chase.
At this point an adjournment was
taken until Wednesday morning. Mr.
Morgan was to have appeared before the
examiner today, and had been subpOeu-
aed for that time, but he sent word
through Mr. Stetson that the earliest
time he conveniently could appear was
the time to which the adjournment was
taken.
Mr.. Stetson asked the lawyers for the
other side to produce Mr.. Power, the
plaintiff, VINO has thus far kept I'm the
background George w. Fred Lamb.
attorney for Mr.. Power, said he would
produce not only his client, but other
stockholders, who had come into the
case since the proceedings were COM
meuced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Track Fast at Oakland

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24-Oakland.
Weather cloudy and track fast
First race, eleven-siXteenths mile SELL
lng-Isaline. II, TroXler, to /, won: Lief
Prince, l07, HOar, 6 to 1, second; Ell Pill
ar, 100, Ransch, to /, third. Time 1903
Ilowaho Alas, Valencienne, Loving Cup,
News Gatherer Canderos, Claire White
Little AIinch also ran
Second race, seven-eighths mile, SELL
lng-AntOlee III, TrOXler 4 to l, won;
Ribus, 103, L. Jackson, to 1, second;
King Dellis, 113. J. Mathews, to
third. Time, 1:2712. Mildred Schultz, Kit
ty Kelly, Impromptu, Lady Sterling, Eva
q also ran.
ThirS race, half mile, two-year-olds,
selling-Arabo, 10, L. Daily, to 10, won;
Guida, 10S, I. Jackson, Z to 1, second;
Time, O:4912. AltaYan, Don Ami, Clar-
inette, ]. r. Bennett also ran.
Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths mile.
selling-Water Scratch, 98, Hoar, to s.
won; Bragg, 100, Ransch, 8 to l, second !;
Quiet Deckoy ran.
Fifth race; mile and a sixteenth, handi-
Gap-Frangtble, 50, Knapp, 10 to 1, won;
Janice, I12, 1. Jackson, 8 to 5, second;
Position, 1l2 Conley. to 1, third. Time,
l:4S. Col. Ballantyne The Fretter ran.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards, sell
ing-Marshal Nell, 105, L. Jackson, to
], Won; L4melight, Jos, Troxler 21a to I,
second; FL Mido. JOG, Ransch, 315 to l,
third. Time, 1:45A. Lento, Galanthus,
Morengo Hungarian, Light Ball, Lou
Welsea ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
CLUB WANTS M'GOVERN.
The Louisville Organization Would
Match Terry and Abe AtteI.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 4.-The old
Louisville Athletic club, which is COM
posed of well known business men, ia
trying to bring Terry McGovern and Abe
Attel or Jack Root and Marvin Hart
together. and if both matches fail, the
manager declares he will match Joe
Choynski with Hart or some other good
man. The managers of the Southern and
Louisville clubs say they appreciate the
fact that the Monarch and Empire clubs
have stepped aside for them, and declare
they will help these organizations all
they can when they decide to give boxing
contests. Corbett, Kid Mccoy, Choy-
nski or some other man who is not bar
red by the board of public safety, would
make great match with Hart if Root
refuses to meet the Louisville champion