davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
WEDDING BELLS.
Jones--Green.


Only immediate relatives of the
bride and bridegroom were present
at the wedding "Wednesday night of
Miss G. Elizabeth Green, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Green, and
Walter Jones. The ceremony was
performed in the home of the bride
on Mt Kemble by the Rev. William
Russell Bennett. Miss Elsie M. Green
was her sisters only attendant.
Frederick Jones, of Newark, broth
er of the bridegroom, was the best
man. The wedding march from
Lohengrin was played by Miss Lenita
Mills upon the piano.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white lansdowne trimmed with satin
and carried a bridal bouquet of white
roses. The maid of honor wore a
gown of pale blue silk and carried
pink roses. After their honeymoon
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will reside
in the house, No. z Fairview place,
recently purchased by Mr.. Jones.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
Items Of interest In the Local Field
Told In Brief.

n n
e betnauS nsl i o. paa,t,
mnou ~ eno ass. .ss.,,. s 'onpany :
,n ~as sou ys1.,,sl u,,u up'os plooesu-
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ohova ,,,orts,. ~ far COO sao he,S yS'ovv ~,
ths 49, p,:.a..t.s vs s5aSu ~ s-N,oVV neiu " ~
Nauo Me- ~ Tha sa'a % incl,sa nnu e9a,pals, u
IT, a,t..+. nv S nss1;ssnn eI .ns no.ea'
10 M Ion'Inss ness a.u ss-s,a,.t puhu,nss.
straat tas 'Iao h sefS tn un aa' 49,
town ,v rhr;..; uas Iuen e;eno % ~ aue Morr,s ,,'
somn Sn.ns l...,, 9oaShoe ess sosie'y Ane
,,,s VIZ nv tsv nil | ~ sa ~ ioi o,tsats,' Z
- rs .,l p.oso pu. - u NJ
" faha .nn pu1.uns na,,a 49,, ~. ne p.eSe1s,
49, Ma't.as i@ 6sWa | has uail0ene' n
ohos "a. wanas. eosn pul
frn,, ~ MIL - ~ The;o on .s.sa, 60 S5s
tions M s-e @ nnnns;te ms s p,,rnba :, ruu'si
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aAs ;na ~. nr,ssse,t,, g. I 4h.s ssat;n,, ptsiu
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WI, Ill, 's4.rss
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constr,,ct;on M. h,,,,d;,,a Ell, os N
- ssuo ae ste,.;a a.+ba sras. ~" ro W
1at ora oontatr thrsa storas ,,,tp ~ rats
ouarhaad 0ra stc,.a will -, :. ~
4, ,t;c,, ,,,1 go 80. 80, 90 ,,,,s S.ad1
wall ana c,,ssav suen,,as r. aar
of tba h,;isina . w;,i he - ona stor.,
ona oonta;n oa,sg nc % s,,r;,, 1r9
~ ro sa~. =; az - Ss. ,,,..,s .oo
ty.,oo+ oa;i;r "1'A '"'A
v;neont sr 80 All. * a
norted 70 bava nnrchasaa a., anart-
ment house in Newark Tho nronartv
haIon oad io,,,t1,, ~ NJ;cho,as nga,.;,,a ~ -
and Enav crnne,li ana is sitmatad IN
: rastr;ctad residential sact;on Tho
considarat;on is ranorted os ba;ne
60 noo
Tannas Ivons hos o;var ~ n
Romina tho General cantran+ for +ba
con nstruction ~ house on Mills
street Cnt,a, narr adio;n;na tha naw
ha,.ss o pa' =, ",ns W ene ne"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
CONTRACTOR COSTA
GETS S39,685.OO
Referee Francis Child Makes
Decision in Suit.

Referee Francis Child has handed
in to the court his decision in the
suit brought against the Town of Nor
ristown by Sewer Contractor Antonio
Costa, of Orange. He gives Costa
$34, 4,384.22 plus interest from Septem-
Der 22nd, 1909, making a total of
S39,SS5. Mr.. Costa's suit was for
$l40,00O alleged to be due him on the
contract and for extra work done.
His counsel in briefs submitted,
claimed that $4,000 had been proven
to be due the plaintiff while the
towns counsel admitted that $18,-
415.22 was due Costa.
In his decision Mr.. Child said that
the evidence was so confusing and
conflicting that an injustice was like
ly to be done one or both parties.
The contract, he said, was very com
plete in detail but difficult of judi
cial construction because of conflict
ing statements contained in sections
and sub-sections.
The plaintiff, said the referee, was
unfortunate in the selection of his
office force during the progress of
the work. Mr.. Child characterized
the office force as being wholly un-
suited for the work confided to its
care and as a consequence books of
account were not kept by Mr. Costa
as were necessary for his protection.
Owing to this fact the plaintiff had to
depend wholly on documents and rec
ords of the defendant.
Mr.. Cossta's counsel was John NJ.
Mills and Riker & Riker. The towns
interests were looked after by Town
Counsel Edward X. Mills, and for
mer Judge Willard w. Cutler coun-
sci to the board of sewerage COM
missioners
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
GRADE CROSSING BILL FILED.
Courts VIII Have to Decide Whether
or Not Ii Is a Law.

It is theopinion of Attorney General
Wilson regarding the filing of the
srade crossing bill by Secretary of
State Crater that the secretary's
duty is purely ministerial. He holds
the legal effect of such filing is not
for his determination and it is not
for the secretary to decide whether
it is a law or not.
When the bill reached him from the
assembly Secretary Crater requested
an opinion of the Attorney General as
to whether it should be filed. Al
though Attorney General Wilson has
already held that the bill is not a
law, the members OF the house hold
that it is. It viii receive a chapter
number and will stand as a law un-
I'll it is contested in the courts. This
action the railroads will probably
take soon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
FIREMEN MAY MARCH
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Department Invited to Paftici'
pate with War Veterans.

The Morristown fire department has
been invited by the Memorial Day
association to participate in the
parade on Memorial day. No action
has yet been taken on the invitation
by the several companies. 1t is
thought that because many of the
firemen go out of town for the day
1t may not be possible to have them
parade in companies but the sug-
gestion has been made that as many
as can from each company turn out,
all forming one battalion under COM
mand of the chiefs of the department
and parading without apparatus.
The only other organization that has
yet been invited to parade is the
Boys brigade.
The Spanish War Veterans camp
Is talking over the project of hav-
ing parade In the afternoon of Me-
mortal day. Several camps of New
York city have approached the Nor
ristown camp with the proposition
to come here after their parade in
the morning in the city, bringing
their own music and marching with
the local camp and holding a me-
mortal service to those Morristown
young men who volunteered for SER
vice during the Spanish war and died
during that conflict or who have
since passed away. Nothing definite
has been decided upon by the local
camp and some of the members ex-
press their doubts over having the
proposed parade.
The Memorial Day association has
organized for the year with the cleo
ton of former Judge Willard w.
Cutler as chairman and DR.. Freder-
lex w. Owen, as secretary. The fol-
lowing committees have been ap-
pointed:--Orator, Vice Chancellor
John r. Emery, DR.. Owen and the
Rev. Walter w. Hammond; finance,
Eugene S. Burke, Mayor Arthur s..
Pierson, Charles f. Axtell, Col. Ed
ward La Dobbins, Frederick Much
more and George E. Voorhees,: pro-
cession, Collins B. Weir, William He's
sey, Hayward G. Emmell and Charles
Bodine; flowers, Edwin A. Doty,
James Darling and Joseph H. Berry;
carriages, Frederick Muchmore and
Henry M. Smith; street music, Lucius
P. Hannas, Mayor Pierson, Henry b.
Hoffman, George G. Smith and Will
lam Hessey; program, Judge Cutler,
DR.. Owen, DR.. Hammond; Lyceum
hall, Henry M. Smith John R. Burr,
D. Farrand Sturgis, Edgar F. Ran
dolph, Henry b. Hoffman and George
G. Smith.
The general program for the OBJ
servance OF Memorial day the asso-
citation plans to be about the same
as In former years. The orator of
the day has not yet been secured
but the committee is in communica-
tion with one or two good men. An
other meeting of the association will
be held on the evening of May 18th
in Judge Cutters office at which time
the committees will report.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
OBITUARY.
James S. Deeroot.

James Sullivan DeGroot, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George F. DeGroot, died at
the home of his sister, Mrs Arthur
Seeney, West End, N. j., Saturday
night. The lad had been in poor
health for years but was not taken
seriously i'll until last Wednesday
His father was sent for and went to
West End together with DR.. r. Ralstor
Reed. The boy had been spending a
week with his sister. He was eigh.
teen years old. This is the third
time death has taken a child from
Mr.. and Mrs. DeGroot within eighteer
months.
The funeral services will be held
at the residence of his parents, 19
Hillary avenue, on Wednesday, at
one o'clock p m
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23

trained play-leader. This is a cru
cial point and right here the sue
cess or failure OF the movement is
conferred A trained worker is not
a luxury but necessity.
slt is coming TO be more and more
felt that this movement is not fad,
but q Worthwhile answer to some of
the deep, unsatisfied, longings and
needs Of humanity
After the paper was read, there
was a brief satisfactory report from
the jail committee with q suggestion
that the men as well as the women
prisoners, be given some work 10 do.
The City Beautiful committee re-
ports activities relative to establish
ing supervised children's gardens dur
ing the summer. This year the work
will be done in a very different anil
lit is hoped-a much more effective
way, so that the children learn and
are able to produce Worthwhile re-
suits.
The chairman of the Recreation
committee Of the Womens Town Im-
provement committee, said that last
year such valued and interested help
had been given to this committee
from the tradesmen, and parents Of
the children who used the play
grounds, that it was hoped the sarte
earnest spirit would be shown this
coming summer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
spEEpwELL CHAPEL BENEFIT.
Social for Raising funds for Improv
ing Basement.

For the purpose OF finishing off
the basement OF the building the
Speedwell Avenue chapel members
are conducting campaign to raise
the necessary funds. A social was
held in the chapel Wednesday even
ing at which good sum was real
lied for the purpose.
The program included reading by
Miss Edith Foster, vocal solo by Miss
Agnes Leonard, recitations by John
ii. Berry and selections upon the
Victrola loaned by w. x. Muchmore.
The Rev. Taplin Winslade, pastor OF
the Baptist church at Dover, made
an address, making suggestions for
beautifying the edifice.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
CoIored Lad Near Death

frightened by bundle Of laundry
carried by James Gregory astrlde its
back a horse belonging to Lee Bracey
coiored, ran away on Market street
Sunday afternoon. Turning into Park
place the horse headed for the green.
Striking the concrete coping OF the
park the horse fell, throwing Gregory
into the sh1ubbery. The horse
scrambled to It's feet and ran down
South street. Gregory was unhurt
beyond a few bruises and grabbing
his bundle OF laundry the lad set out
on a run after the horse The ani-
mai was so badly hurt by its fall that
il had to be shot.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
CONCESSION FROM LAcKAwANNA
Bernardsvilie Tickets Now Are Hon
ored to Morristown.

Through the efforts of Edward T.
H. Talmadge and other residents Of
bernardsville the Lackawanna railroad
has announced that tickets to Ber-
nardsyille will hereafter be honored
to Morristown.
Many of the wealthy people living
in the Bernards section liked the
trip across to their homes from the
Mroristown station but despite the
fact that the distance was the same
from New York to both Bernardsville
and Morristown they have been com
PEELED when coming here to pay extra
from Summit. Now it will be possible
for them to come to Morristown, step
at the Golf club for round of the
links and dinner and then motor to
their homes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
FISHING CLUB FORMED.
Men of Rockaway and Vicinity Incor-
porate Sporting Association.

The Rockaway Fishing club ha.
filed articles of incorporation with
County Clerk e. Bertram Mott. The
lncorporators are c. H. Beach, David
Brooks, Edward Tippett, Edward
Dolan, Frederick s. Myers, Il. Bertram
Mott, Fl. II. Davis, George II. Foster
and William Horridge. The club. or
ganized for protecting game and gam
fish and engaging in and encourag-
ing the hunting and shooting of game
and the taking OF game fish, has
leased the Powder Mill pond, near Mt
Tabor
The trustees elected are Sidney e.
Jones, Clarence f. Beach. Edward
Doland and William Horridge, of
Rockaway, and Frederick S. Myers, 0
Denville.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
WIND STORMS DAMAGE.

Trees, Wires and Show Cases All
Are Sufferers.
A wind storm that began early this
morning and has continued through
the day has caused considerable dam
age. A tree in front of James w.
Egbert's residence on Phoenix av-
enue was blown over, wreclNing the
piazza of the house and tearing down
with it electric and telephone wires.
Sidewalk show cases Of several Speed
we'll avenue merchants were blown
from their moorings and toppled over
and glass broken. Limbs of trees
We're blown off and sections of sew
eraI fences went down before the
blasts of Boreas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
FATHER a TITANIC VICTIM.
Michael Duane, of Columbia Street,
Was to Have Parent on Visit.

After promising his son, Michael
Duane, OF COLUMBIA street, to make
him visit some time, Frank Duane
set out for this country on board the
Titanic and was among those lost
when the steamship went to the bot
tom CT The ocean.
Though Duane senior had notified
his daughters in this country of his
coming the news had been kept a
secret from his SON. Michael did
not hear of his fathers death until
Monday when he was notified by his
sisters that they thought their father
had gone down on the ship An ex-
animation of the passenger list re-
vealed the elder Duane's name.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
EPwoRTH LEAGUE ELECTS.
Social Time Enjoyed After Selecting
Years Officials.

After holding its annual election of
officers Wednesday evening the mem
bers of the Epworth league enjoyed
program prepared by Miss Minnie
Hotchkiss that included a violin solo
by Philip Drake, vocal duet by Mrs.
George Combs and Mrs. Clyde Potts,
a vocal solo by Mrs Potts with a
violin obligato by Mr. Drake and a
reading by the Rev. Ralph B. Urmy,
d. ID.
The officers elected were :-Presi-
dent. Robert Schenck; vice-president,
Phil. p. Jacobs; second vice-president
Miss Abbie johnson; third viee-presi-
dent, Miss Lillian Ball; fourth vice
president, Miss Josephine Stults; sec
retary, Raymond c. Matthews; treas
urer, Norman b. Tomlinson; pianist,
Miss Mary Wilday; chorister, Mr..
Jacobs; superintendent Of junior
league, Mrs. Frank Garrison. The
viee-presidents each have charge OF
a department of the leagues work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
Peter Mowey.

Peter Mowery, for many years a
Lackawanna railroad engineer, died
in the railroad hospital at Scranton
this morning, following an operation.
Mr.. Mowery had been in the hospital
since April 18th. He was about sixty
four years old. He had been in the
employ of the railroad in various
capacities since boy and for sey.
eral years past had been engineer of
the Morristown drill engine. He
leaves a widow and three sons who
live on Evergreen avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
Rehulldlna Trollev cars.

The Norris County Traction co. has
purchased a number OF new trucks
and is fitting several of its cars with
the new euipment Cars Nos. "a and
IS that have been in service at Mill
burn have been returned to Dover
and have boen rebuilt. No. 55 is now
IN the paint SHOP receiving q coat Of
red. Cars OF the 375 type are to be
rebuilt and repainted in red.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
Nav Form RooseveIt Leaouc

A meeting for the organization OF
a Roosevelt league in this vicinity
will be held in the Record building
Wednesday night. Former Congress
man Charles N. Fowler, of Elizabeth
was in town on Sunday and conferred
with Woodruff M. Vance and other
followers over the proposed session.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
Mr. Roaers and Molnturn rrlo

The musicale at Mrs. Edward A.
Days, Madison avenue, on May 7th,
will be a most delightful affair.
Francis Rogers is already a favorite
with Morristonians, and with the Nc
Intyre trio to furnish the instru-
mental part Of the program. very
enjoyable morning is assured.
A few extra tickets may be had of
Mrs. Emlen Franklin, "a Franklin
street
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
PhIlomatheans Give Dance

An enjoyable affair was the dance
given by the Philomathean society
in Miller hall Thursday evening.
There were over 100 present. The
dance was under the direction Of
Matthew Madden, Cornelius E. Mullen
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
M Me- 49, snaaLer

The Rev Victor Mori, curate OF
St Peters church, was the speaker
at the second OF the "Christian SER
vice meetings OF the Epworth league
Sunday evening His was
The New Idea of Chart q Its
Relation to the Boy Problem.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
FIre AIarm for Mendham.

A committee of the Mendham com
mon council has been appointed to
act with Chief Charles II. Day to
look into the cost Of installing fire
alarm system. The present method
OF striking locomotive tire with a
heavy hammer has been unsatisfac-
tory.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
Pastors Exchanqe PuIpits.

The Rev. William Russell Bennett,
of the First Presbyterian church, and
the Rev. Merle H. Anderson, OF the
South Street Presbyterian church, ex-
changed pulpits for the morning SER
vices in their respective churches.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
LOSES FIRST LEAGUE GAME.
High School Defeated at Summit il
Baseball Game.

-NSNE1III NNNfIIIs
Morristown high schools baseball
team played its first game in the
Tri-County league series Saturday
morning at Summit and was beaten
by the Union county representative
ten to seven. Murray was touched
up for twelve hits but this was
coupled with poor support, costing
Morristown the game.
The score by innings:
r II L
Summit H. S. 1O140211x-10 12 6
Morrist'n HIS 200300- 7 II Z
-Reavey and Turner; Muir
ray and Bockoyen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23

A solemn high mass will be sting
et the Church of the Assumption at
9ix-thirty Friday morning for the res
pose of the souls Of those who met
death in the Titanic disaster.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
LiTTLEToN BASEBALL.
Boys Have a Team in the Junior
Baseball League.

boys ndVe Team III the JuHiof
Baseball League.
Boys of Littleton have entered a
team in the Junior Baseball league.
Their schedule of games and also of
three track meets in which they
participate, are as follows
April 27, Littleton and Mine Hill at
Littleton
May A, Littleton and Succasunna at
Succasunna.
IL, Littleton and Mine Hill at
Mine Hill.
18, Littleton and Succasunna at
Littleton
%, Littleton and Dover at Dover.
80, Littleton and Rockaway at
Rockaway.
June l, Littleton and Wharton at
Wharton.
TRACK MEETS.
June Is, Littleton and Rockaway at
Littleton.
22, Littleton and Wharton at
Littleton
20, Littleton and Dover at
Littleton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
Fair for Younn Men.

The women of the Church of the
Assumption are planning a fair to be
given in june for the benefit of the
Young Mems Catholic association.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
BIBLE STILL BEST SELLER.
Car Load Shipment over Lackawanna
to Los Angeles.

to Los Angeles.
A shipment of one solid carload of
Bibles containing 10000 volumes has
been consigned by Thomas Nelson e
Son, of New York, to Los Angeles,
Cal The shipment was routed via
the Lackawanna and the A. 7. & S.
F. railroad. This is one of the larg-
est shipment of a single book ever
made at one time.
1t literally speaks volumes for
Christianity that the Bible still main
tains its position far in the van OF
the worlds best sellers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
Pheasants for Morris COUNTY

Game Warden William E. Young,
Of Chester. is distributing English
pheasants throughout the county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

n GORGE STALLINGS win
] nave in his Boston squad
when he arrives at Athens,
d.. for spring training the best
men among those who played in
the Northwestern league in 1912
raas. boys will be given a thor
u1ga tryout and are regarded as
being likely to make the team. In
AL there are eight players, five of
taem being pitchers, two catchers
.n8 one first baseman.
The twirlers are Winfield c.
Moves. of Spokane; William James,
Of Seattle; Cecil Thompson, of
Seattle. Lucien e. Gervais. of Van
,ouver: Paul Strand. of Spokane.
Tho catchers are Bert Whaling, of
seattle. Rex Devogt, of Spokane,
The first baseman is Hap" Myers,
u Spokane.
James and Noyes are figured as
about de most likely of the re-
muirs coming up from the minors
next spring The former led the
Northwestern league. OF James,
Fielder Jones made the prediction
that This mans future would be
brilliant The fans of the North
western league are fond of refer
ring 10 MIN as "a second Chrsty
Nataevson. James won % games
and lost :, there being 265 hits. He
struck out 212 and passed "a.
Moves, record is 26 victories. s de
soats. 2o1 hits. 81 passes, 142 strike
outs.
The battery. which will be of
greatest interest TO the fans. will
he that composed of Bill James
and Bert Whaling. The husky
catcher is said to resemble Forrest
Cady. Of the Red Sox. in build, hay
ing a fine throwing arm and a sure
eve. He holds very high average,
that Of 1872. He caught 1873 games,
making 10 errors in handling T65
putouts with 1879 assists.
Two former Boston American
hall players will be found in the
personalities of Paul Strand and
Hap" Myers. Strand is the youth
ful pitcher whom the Red SoX
owned at one time, but who never
reported TO the club, He is a side
wheeler of much promise. Myers
was with the club for some time.
but never played regularly. He is
natural first sacller and very fast
on the bases. His principal weak
ness when with the American
league was his hitting. This he has
overcome, for he stung the BAH for
.&26 in 1912 and his record shows
lI5 stolen bases.
The following tables, taken from
The official averages of the North
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
NEW YORK MAY BREAK
INTO GRAND CIRCUIT

NEW YORK, Dec S1.--A proposition
TO include New York city in the grand
circuit meetings this year win be presented
TO the stewards of the circuit at their an
nua meeting in Pittsburg on January 4
according to report in sporting circles
r. NJ Williams is named as one Of the
horSemen interested in the proposition. to
be carried out in connection with fair
plan to include New York in the cir
cult last year was adopted, but later
abandoned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
CHAS. BRICKLEY CHARGED
WITH BEING PROFESSIONAL

BOSTON, Dec. 31.--Ctrle Brickley,
from participation in future college games
1t has been charged he is now in the
professional class because he is a newspa-
per correspondent and agent for cloth
ing house simply because of his athletic
achievements.