davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
CATERPlllsR TEsCTcR COMES
 FOR USE cN c-U,IT ROADS

County EnginecS Sy Sn ,h returr- ed from Doug as yesterday whore he wen; for the plElcse oi ncsiviBg from agents ct the naAIia.inrer a f5-horsepoweT fIo!t cs;er.'!laf traotCc which came l. last night. Tbs ma chine $ for use on roads in the siei nity and leading into Douglas and i: VII he put n spera,.cn within he next f.V tags. M-. smyth says :hese machiaes are well adapted for road work here. The uach.re VIII De operated by J. L Dean. aho IS sen, here from ;he factory anI thoroughly understands eye~y feature If is op- erat.cn.
 Mr. Dean canes here drs,t from he s:a;e of Montana. wA,ec he has seen dsi,e~:ns ,s Of these tractor .aachi1es hA3 n Douglas to assist in Irepar.ac rhe machine Tor opera ten # T. Q. 7 rae, ct fhceliz who s2,d .he ;-ae.1r fir tha Hc't Maal- .ac:r:.ls company 2: $ oEtcr, Cal
 Nr sn:h stated 'tay that the
 resea: -a.a viii g-o6a'y dc some .aa9-a % ,Ae Fal sr75,s in the ,a-:v. s.iec ally a what is tnown as Hs.-ai-rh1- ads.
 4 na sr.-Se is r-v l,.cg con
 ,-lc:ea .on vsl' :s ka-va as the .i--arl -r :rol .As E..tee highway 70 ,he E..e s..l h3gs vhere ar old shed ~.e washed away by one 2: rae s'.:am floods. Tss piers of -h.s s-.aae ~-l se rr 2Dst. aad ;ha ba!a- T ;iaf--. wli,h Iy all on ;ae ground M smy'h ,saied that some daaaee Hay nave been daEe 70 this cons:rgo;,.a wa-h Y ,ac p-ss- e-, rain
 The na4a,ns re- ,rel is ,o be fol- lowed " o:A.r -oad ecl,.-aelt ;n can- nec.:~n v.-h >, cars.s.ing cs .lows. sca-.aars ana d-4es A smi'ar ma chine .s now :n vy.oe ta ,ho north ern .ar: of he my
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
PRICE CF SILVER UP
 TO $i.SJ THE OUNCE

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 22.-Arthur Loag.ey. representatiy of eastern and Canadian capital, registered at :Ee Savoy Hotel. was yesterday ac- vised that lO0G,oOl ounces of bar silver had been sold in New York a; s1iJ 10 the ounce, The settlement price sen, out was Sl.27 ard this, ac- c,riing ;o the Wall Street Journal. is usually 3 10 , cents less than the actual sales in eii' e- small or large lots. Manufacturers and jewellers. b say nothing of ;he moving picture in dus:ry, are liberal users of silver a; present. So much so tha; silver coins are going into the melting pot D meet the demand. Yes:erdAys Lon don figure was 69 pence. and ,his win exchange at normal. means sl4s n New York
 For an explanation of the rise iI .le price of silyer ;c above the god parity oi silver dollars. one mus, look chiefly 70 ;h1 Far East. says the Wal Sree; Journal. l. is principally he demand from that quarter. first rom India and lat;erly from China which has driven the price to level not with essed in almost five decades Not many months after the outbreak
 the war scarcity of silver rupees appeared .n india
 With ,hs placing of orders for h l.-u products by the allied na;io4s, the .n.sn7- trade of The country com meEael D sX! nd oa an enormous scale, and rae requirements of tlc media Of payment increased cores. pcndingly. Al ;he same time the political disafection ia India which was more CT less .nsaga;ed by Ger man agents. resulted in the pubic showing decided preference for s,- yer rupees. as aga!ns; paper curren- ~. which is redeemab.e in the silver co.ns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
BEGIN DRIVE ON POCKET
 GoPHERs HERE NEXT WEEK

PHOENIX, Nov. 22. - Maricopa county ranche-s are determinei to ex- terminate the pocket gophers which haze been killing ;he:r hui; trees and breaking he G!;ch banks The ser vices of the feGera. government. the state and ccrnty have been secured. so ,ha; systematic. well orEan;zed ex;erm,natian campaign vii. Pc wae- cd ag-i4s; ;he goIhers, which will re suit in Iermanen; ard far reaching results. The plan ;s 10 es;at..sh or gah!zei effort whi.h Nil enable the land owne.s of the c~aa:y 10 e@ec,l- ally and econ, -4ie4.'y sx.e.nina,a h goFhe-s ever large areas in sys.em- atic way This ia turn v.l ensure 21Fmanezt aad mos; satisfactory re. suits .o he ;aspayers n the terri;o-y covered. aaI material T,ing O.: :ru,. trees and forage araps v!,l Te- sai.
 n order ;o d. ;A.s ;ae United States depa-t1!en: Of agriculture. bG- -aal Of 5.o,og.ca: survey and he a. -icu,:u.al ey:sas..a ssrg.ce of tho University Of Ariz na and MaTioop4 county will al cooperate and VII d. ;7ihu:e free tc every raao.a ar n the clua;y four quarts of goiSo2. wh.ch E =l-I.h D B.. aLo1: 70 ss.hers
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
ARIzoHA COTTON POOLS FoRm

PHOENIX, Nov. o2.-The cotton raisers of the valley, heretofore ac- cep:ing any price that might be ee, upon fhe.r prodact. now have started upon a policy of setting their own prices. Now that the crops have ben fully financed and every grower has money in tine bank, several cot ton pools have been formed. particu- larly 10 hold cotton fer a raise. One poo! proposes 10 ship to storage ia Boston, wi:h price attached of $I pound, while it is declared 10 price less than 90 cents 6gill be accepted al this weeks auction, or a step of three cents above present quotations. There no longer appears any trouble in the disposition of long staple, as has been known in the past. With the comparative failure of the Sea Island crop, New England spinners are compelled to turn to Ariaona or Egypt, and there appears to be a de- gree of trouble just now in diverg- ing the latter's crop from the looms of England
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
ARIZONA DELEGATION
 ON FIRST TRAIN

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. 24-At the request c. Gov Thomas E. Campbell. of Arizona, arrangements were coE:- pleted today to have the Arizona ce.e sation to the TransContinen:al Rat way Week celebration here. Dee. Q Dec $. inc asiye. come through on the first pas enger train reaching this city over tie new San Diego X Ari- zona Railway, Dec. 1.
 Governor Campbell wired that hc wcaii guarantee a large party C: rep resea.a;iye citizens of Arizona if the coaches from Arizona could be hook, ed up to the first train at T.. Centre Imperial Valley D. w Pon'us, gen e.a, manager of the san Diego < Ari- zona, al once wired Governor Ca" b bell the, such connections vii Se made. The Arizcnans will reach Fl Cea;ro Sunday. Nc 30. :rcm ph 9 nix. and will spend the 2ish: :n ,hat city They will be met a; Fl Cen. tro by Col. Ed Flo cher. chairman e ,he San Diego reception committee. The first through rain to Sln Diego will leave Fl Cen,ro al 7:l5 on th D following morning. Governor Camr- bel land wife will be- with the Al zona party.
 Governor Larra- ,,c. Of New Me~.. %. wi reach El Cea;ro Sunday: Nov %. wi,h p--,y Q: prominent citizen from ha state. and ;hair cars als1 VII be Looked 60 the G7s; ran ,a sar Diego.
 Nms MsT!sEa A,G-ich. celebrated soprano. has been engaged D aprea- at the Spreck.es organ Pavilion o- the afternoon cf Balboa p4-a Day Dee. |. other we'll known rocalis- and musicians will participate !l al elaborate musical program. Mne. 4 drich is particularly popular becacse of her work in the training camps dur ing the recent war.
 The san Diego City Council ha: . agreed 10 decorate the streets Of th, city !7r the approaching fes.a an. merchants will all decorate rhe;l places os business These decoration, w!ll De the mos. elaborate ever seeI m this ely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
MOBILES MUST WALK
 sTsAiGHT; BE NO STRIKE

PHOENIX. Nov. 22-Should the proposed statewide strike of copper miners. said to be planned fer early spring. develop in violation of federal war time legislation, there will be no strike, it was declared today by United States District Attorney Thos. \. Flynn. The federal attorney sad he had referred the matter to Attor- rey General Palmer at Washington. for instructions in which he said he would be guided. Attorney Flynn said federal agents were prepared to take immediate steps to combat any radi- cal activity in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
U. s. LAND OFFICERS
 WILL ATTEND SALE

PHOENIX. Nov. -2-sco;t White, receive. ot he United States land Of fee. and :. D. Poole. che: clerk. wlI ,eave early :a December for Yuma ,e attend the pub,:c sale Of land and re- ce!ye al mcaeys pad for the lands :n .he frs, mesa un:; e. ne Yuma auxiliary lroject.
 The Tama ind sale VI le he.t December l9 under he ac; of Ja3u- ar g. 1917 The estimated cest Of w.;er right .s g.. per acre. 10 per .ea:um Of wt.ch E 70 De raid in al rance. Aa additional payment Q: I5 per cent :s % be made within 59 days -:;e- notice ;ha: ;he bid Las beea ac- ce7;ed. the ha.aEce in three anna .-s;alments. These payments are ;5 ne made 70 the rre.sr representatives 1i ihe recl-na;: 2 service
 The praised value Of ;ha land has been fixed a: s25 per aere, payments 70 be made ;hs~esor through ;Ac ant ci1ee il i2s.a!im =ats s.m.ar 70 ,hos :or water r.gA: referred 10 ato.e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
GOV. CAMPBELL REGRETS HE
 SIGNED THE BOXING BILL

PHOENIX, Nov. 22.-Gov Campbell denounced prize fighting in a letter today to Rev. Harlan Page Gcry, of Webb. Ariz., oharac;erizing it as bru- tai and degrading. The governor, in the letter, said he had permitted the passage Of the bill for .egalizirg prize fighting in Arizona because he had supposed the oil to be one merely for the purpose Of legalizing the box irg bouts which the returned soldiers desired He added, however. that the soldiers had no: benefited and promoters had taken full advantage of the bill.
 Governor Campbell wrote that his desk was piled high with protests from church people with requests for his aid in securing repeal of the box ing law known as house bill No. 113. He stated that in his next message to peal of the law and added that i. any efforts were made to legalize bull fighting in Arizona he would find pleasure in vetoing a bill to take tha. effect
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
SALE OF ThFEE E MINE OFFICIALLY REPORTED
 TO Cou9T BY RECEIVER

TUCSON. Noy. 22.-.,c:cal sa of he S-o. r:y os 5As Three Ain.=s and Milling company, in the Pa -ae3n- ia district. to the Pa;agoni4.Superior Co per colpaay, , subsidiary Of the N sma Copper company. z. s2J,0 Q cash, w4s reported ,o the superior colr. yesterday hy R E. Fishburn, re-. cener of ;hs Three E Mininy and Milling company The sale i, was Ao:ed does n5t inc.pde the sale o; the l!pe line pA.ch vii! probably las CT :-rm a s1cold sale
 Charles Ayers. president o. ;aa Magma Copper company. acaa anpan- ,ed by N C srova.ne. genera. alsE- ager, arriyed ia Tucson yesterday il connection with the sale They VII 6e joined .@:er by Col W. B. Thomp- son, 0! Denver and Nev York. who is interested iE tae Nasa and other A.izcna properties. The party VIII leave here for Phoenix as scon as the roads become passable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
CLAIM DRILLING BEING
 DELAYED TO GET LEASES

PHOENIX, Nov. 22-While strong confidence is being expressed in Ho.- brook that oil will gush soon from al least ore of The several bores, Ge- gree of irritation is expressed in Je- rome concerning the Hoibrook situa- ton |; is understood that a very considerable par; of the money used for sinking in Holbr6ok came from the northern copper camp. The Je- romi:ss express TO d0ub: concerning J.l ia the HolbTook field. bu; are asserting la; d=Ye,oq2ent work Is being allowed to !ang2,sh that the big cI -rltors may ccutro. the groun1 Oas af :hc largest operators, the Winl River company. after sinking 25oo foo. hole. made ann ;aoe-aca, that it is through ani forthwith a-:cd 70 :emose equipme2t. this !: $ sad a:- Ter l4ss,ny through a, ,eas; 2ae oA saturated sand. There is soms"aa: later -eicr: Ina. he v.ni River
 mpaay Aas agreed ;o -esla'e, a::lr aiG.;iona; ero.ad had been d eded t.
 s.u sta.ing rura Claims
 At Yama. despite un'avorsh.a se1,  ..sr'eal -er-r;s, ,hese still .s a s;@i.. ing 2: alaims te- oi:. especially a-anz ;hs G!l valley Prospec-.-s fer oa has s,ar;el :n the s-l,on sea section. ..o-.hwes: of Yuma
 soutAw,s; Of Phoenix. Eelr no verde. well has .een starred. D.; wi,h lo'5; oa the par: 0. me seo.H- g,a;s, :or ;hs lr;!!ns $ .a ,a-y ;a-a e.n a!.uv:al near h Gla.
 TAe -:a.e cor97ra;.oa commission Aas ssea conducting probe into tae
 fairs -: :he Eerk'ey ol company. which $ c,aimeI 10 have made false i4-lssaaan concerning is Texas hold 'a.e. Par, Q, he B-ra.ey seek was c,~cAased b. .he Ari:ex. lcea! ca2- lc,ra. which also has much Texas ground Commissioner Belts late.y i visited several ot the Texas field. ! invest. ;.gl;ing claims af companies hat have applied :,r Arizona stock selling permits
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
ARIZONA U. s. COURT TO OPEN

PHOENIX. Nov. 32.-Dates for the c0nyariag ot the United States d.7- :ric; court for ;he district Of Arizoa were mentl ned today 5y Thomas A. F..an. United states d.s;r.c: attorney il correction @ith a s.a;ament that Of l25 cases sc; for the calendar Of the Iucsrn term of federal court. all bu; i3 have been disposed o: within ;h@ pas. few weeks.
 The federal court will convene ths first Monday !a December a, Globe, the Cni:ed S;a;es district attorney said He aided ;ha, unless Judee W. II. szw;elle $ able to procure the aid CT a25:her federal judge. the spe- cia! term oi c5ur; which had been planned for FAosniy in January sr February canro; be held.
 Mir. Fynn sad Ee expected 10 8 10 Tucson MonIay. Q conduct the prosecution Of case involving the seizure by the government Of a luaat.iy Of canned salmon in Benson and Douglas recently and also to ap- pear al the preliminary nearing of .hs c1sa Of Lee Hop. of Tucscu. charged w.th storing many thousands of pounds Of sugar for resale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE
 FROM CAMP sTocKAOE

DOUGLAS. Nov 23.-Two prisoners in the First Cavalry s;ockade at Camp Jones. Doris Chavez. a half-breed, a member of the machine gun troop and Private Mullen of the headquarters troop, escaped Wednesday night and are believed to have crossed the boun- dary into Mexico.
 Chavez attempted to escape several weeks ago. but was caught at the E. P. & s. w. depot as he was about to leave the city. According to officers at the camp he is wanted on charges Of theft and desertion and Mullen for previous attempt at desertion.
 Phoenix to provide s20,000 home for mp-scan Legion
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
ARGUMENTS TONIGHT ik MOON CASE.
(From Mondays Dsily)

(From Mondays DatlyD
 The case of the State against Chas. "Chet" Moon. which has been on il the Su1e-ior cour; since last Wednes- day. will go 10 the jury tonight at high: session. following conclusion o, arguments Of attorneys.
 This morning. the attorneys for ;he state. having completed introduction of evidence Saturday evening. closed their side Of the case and the defense began with introduction of it's wit nesses in an effort 10 prove an alibi.
 The first witness put on the stand was William Powers. who said he was standing across the street frcm the Treu M1Fket the night of the bur glsry abol, 7S0 o'clock and heard loud hammering in the maTke, whicr he thouLh. nothing abou; at ;he tine He WIS followed by Walter h:il 9 bootbiacR, who swore that he shinej tke defendants shoes sometime be tween $ and [ o'clock the same erel- ing, from wh--e he went to a barber shep. Ed Small te -:1ed ,o the fact ;ha; he was with the de.aliaa; the evening cf ;he burglary at 7.co a; tte Hermitage pool hall. when the de- tendant left there for barber shop to get shaved Harry Hays and Wm. Mckinney. both bar5ers, testified :hai MoSr was in their shop from 7:20 10 s:s3 that night obtaining a shave, an } ,el:- They were followed by Mrs. Geo. Graham. vho With her hus6ani lives n part CT the same house in which the Moons lived. and she testified ;ha; the desendan. came home for sGrper ab5u; 9 o'clock and talked wiih her .c. some time leaving there ard returning about 1IS9 She was .C-.ved hy her husband. Geo. Ora ham. who ,suhs,an;.ated her state men:s lie was followed by Dayton Graham. who lives near the Neon res ideace, who stated that he saw hm G5ou; 10 minutes after . sni take i with him for l0 minutes. Ncxt on the stand was Mrs P. o. Moon, mo ther ot the defendant. who testified similar 10 he CTaham's and that she had heard her son coughing and snees!ng throgehcut the night. and knew that he was in bed aJ the tine i; is alleged the crime was committed He- has5aHd subst>nlated her state mems Both have been constantly by their sens side during the ,r;ai The :! were followed by pr Harry Reese who was called in by the clicers tC examine ;he wound on the defendant; 3 hand af.er his arrest and he testified as 10 the nature of the wound. He WIS on al noon.
 Following conve1,ng of cour; a. f:co he was placed on cross examina ten. pr. r. C. Bledsoe followed pr Reese, estiiying as Co the wound, stat ing tEc; the piece Of skin found by Sheriff Mcdonald ca ;he door or tha oIlce in the Treu Market fit exactly into thc wound on the defendant. fEaer
 This completed the testimony offer Cd by he dsfense. following vhier several witnesses for rebgt;al were called 1T after which attorneys f,r o;.h sides anuogrced they were re 4d. for arguments. A short recess vas aTnorrced by He court after whcT ;hs arguments will be started. Tn court also stated Una, he would hoil nigh: session in order 10 allow the a- Gumsa;s to be completed and me case g 70 the jury,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30

Tucumca.i-McGee oil well to be producing one now considered cer- tain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30
AeIzoHA GIVES uF
cocE.sE PrcFrRTY

PHOENIX NJ -2 The state of N..z,as a-. r-. .-.-hsi clam ;o 7t.5,.e '--!- ' -a.,- anl CGa caua- ;.ss a-.oh :-s ua.:ed States o,a.meI were n:as-a! r character. il was an noua,ed .el-y. The government last w-h fled eca.es; praceed.nys against inc s.a,e n Inc Ua:.ed States land Of fee and no:ioe vas served on the ~rsre 'qrd h7arl The lana was taken ra 5y Ae >.a:s aalsr 'he en- a1.iaE ar- a-d gore7nr < ,rs'nters !-.er reported ;ae land cor irra min l-az On -h.s reg rt he rrcceed- .ass were b--
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30

O-ao,e Daily ha- Gpsr 70. Q ha..a G5:a-ira plant. Ez cnsiYe d. , 'cpmen; -& llarned,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-30

Phoenix to provide s2o.OO0 home for American Legion.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
LA SALE LOSES
AGAIN TO JERSEYITES

Pennsgrove triumphed over Ia SOlle
for The second time this season at tho
dupont field. Saturday. winning by a
score OF 30 the point being made when
Brennan fumblcd a punt from Enser.
the Pennsgrove star kicker. The bail
rolled over the visitors goal-line, and
Brennan and Callahan went down to-
gether with the ball. the referee rul-
ing it a safety" giving the home side
two points.
The visitors showed better form
than on their last trip, and their Lire
was exceptionally strong the Penns-
grove back-neld being unable TO make
any gains during the nrst half. and
making their game safe only by strong
kicking and clever defense. In the first
half Callahan made a pretty tackle on
a punt from the Pennsgrove thirty
yard >nne lie iaced the ball down the
field and d0wned Quinn before he had
time 10 get going after catching the
ball. Burke and Dolbow were COLI
spicuous in intercepling the forward
passes OF Brennan. and broke mp what
looked like a dangerous open game sew
crol times Lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
Up TO Bob Martin 10
Start Big Boys Going

All The ovcrgrown boys hoped righ
up with their challenges as soon az
Dempsey won the belt but the public
doesn't like 10 be kidded that way
They don't take the crop seriously. al
though there really are two or three
OF the big boys who might make 1t IN
leresiing for Dempsey.
And the show business was an awfu.
ilzzle. Looks as II Barnums dope was
weakening They didn't turn out for
the "ilsh and soup stun.
Joe Beckett and Georges Carpenter
are delaying their fued with the evil
dent intention OF trying TO outlast the
League of Nations thing That's dis
hearlenlng for the winner meant ready
money for Dempsey.
There Is slill hope, however.
II Bob Martin comes up TO the adj
vances notices he'll reawaken interest
in the heavyweight ranks. He's going
10 be a drawing card and the fans are
going 10 flock 10 The arena 90 see him.
Then Will the sluggish heavyweight
class be revived They'll trot EN- out
for Martin and during the excitement
some promoter Will get ambitious and
match someone With Dempsey.
Then Jack can continue 20 eat the big
beefsieaks and kearns can buy more
silk shirts.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
HAVERFORD BOWS
TO DELAWARE
Blue and Gold Team Wins
Game on Straight
Football

In a holly contested struggle. feat
ured by erratic playing on both sides,
llaverford College bowed to Delaware
on Walton Field, Hayerford, Saturday
afternoon. 40
The big Blue and Gold team won on
straight football entirely, PLAN. Nc
Caughn and Alexander ploughing
through the takers line frequently for
first downs. but Crosman's superb
punting kept the IIaverford goal line
out Of danger in every quarter bat the
third.
In this period Howlands snap back
was high. and CrOsmans kicked the
leather only 10 the 35-yard line. PLAN
and McCaughn. by a series OF line
plunges, brought the oval 20 the Scar
let and Black li-yard mark, and Alex
ander surprised with wide dash
around the 1anks. for the FIRST tally of
the contest. McCaughn's Kick out could
not be beitered, and Captain Stewart di-
rected the pigskin between the up
rights.
Delaware's other score followed close
after, McCaughn officiating in the most
spectacular play Of the tilt, when he
gathered in CrOsman's j5-yard boot.
and ran back 70 yards for a touchdown.
Captain Stewart again kicked goal.
The lineup
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
by FRED TURByyIuLE.

~ Is ~ INNiN NNAiNAa
Jack Dempsey wants a flght very
badly. But there isn't anyone ready 60
ilght and interest Is sluggish In the
heavyweight ranks
Jack Dempsey, the most sensational
boxer OF modern ring history is really
in need OF some ready funds. lie has a
championship and world Of admirers
but he hasn't a whole lot OF money and
q champion can't live the part without
few extra dollars 10 Jingle and a
champions manager can't live The part
without silk shirts. fuzzy hats. etc Jack
kcarns is The manager. and II there Is
any one thing he likes better than be-
ing manager OF a champion ~ is array
Ing himself in.ihe cream OF the haber-
dashcry.
Dempsey didn't make whole lot or
money out OF the Willard fght lie
really made as much In training and
giving testimonials" for advertise
menis as he did for knocking Jess on
his pins
The promoters always figure a young
fighter In getting something more
valuable than ready cash when he wins
championship. Sounds good But The
money talks and II Dempsey doesn't
have a light or two In the next six
months he'll be at the back door again
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
HOPPE RETAINS
BILLIARD TITLE

NEW YORK, oct. 97.-willism Hoppe
Of New York, retains his lsurels OF
worlds billiard champion as the result
Of the outcome Of the national iS2
balkliae billiard championship tourna-
ment. which ended Saturday night at
the Hotel Astor.
The outcome Of his match with
Young Jake Schaefer had no bearing
on the special standing Of the leader.
IS Hoppe had previously won ayc
straight games without suffering de-
feat.
Hoppe first won the title fifteen
years ago when but IS years OF age.
defeating the French. billiardisi, Nfaur-.
ice Nignauy. In Paris in 1901. Since
that time few title competitions were
held, and Hoppe usually retained his
title
Hoppe is tied with Schaefer for the
highest average II so in the tourna-
ment, both making their remarkable
average on the same day. Home also
had a run OF i6i. second best to Welker
Cochran's new worlds record Of 96j.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
COLCATE AND H4RVARD
TOP GRLDLRON LADDER

day when the army pulled IA surprise
and turned them hubward with the
nothing OF a 80 10 o score
Strange TO say there is no crepe visi-
BILE around Princeton. Though defeated
by Colgate. Princeton showed a lot OF
power in Saturdays nme and proved
that neither Yale nor Harvard has much
on The Nassau team.
Yale Is iubilant also. The one-slded
victory over Tufts is nothing TO crow
about but the Ellis feel that Coach AL
sharpe has hlt The winning combi-
nation with Herb kempton at quarter
back
Next Saturday looks 20 be a general
vacation for an the big elevens. Oul-
side OF the Penn Slnte-Pennsylvania
game none Of the Eastern leaders look
TO be In danger But this Is a season
OF surprises and they might all go out
~ the running