davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17

whether the amendment had been adopt
ed legally He Contended there was no
doubt On The subject
Approximately s5O0,0O0,00o in taxes
has been collected annually on alchonG
beverages. which now will have 10 be
obtained hy the government in some
other way.
Prohibition sentiment eliminating in
tn" cpuch- making amendment To me
Constitution. has been growing SteadliF
IN this country sine" iSoS, according |"
records complied by tire Board Of Tenn
pcrancc Of the Methodist Episcopal
church,.
The modcrn wave Of prohibition legis-
lation began with Georgia in 1907. Since
that time. the movement gained strength
more RAPIDLY than any other REFORM III
the history Of tho world. so that SO
states already have prohibition by state
action. in u adopted by popular vote
and N tho others by. leg!S'ativ" meas
Urcs. At the tim" the cnnSiiuti0na
amendment was submitted. - Of the 4S
states and considerably more than halt
If the territorial United States. had pro-
hIhitiou. In states where prohibition
was not statewide. il had been adopted
under local option laws by many COM
Tkr constitutional amendment was
finally adopted by Congress on Deem
her IS. 1917. with a rcstr ctivc clause
hitherto unknown in Legislative proce-
less ratified within seven years. II re-
Uuirod only thirteen months. The vote
~ the House was PSI to IFS and i'll the
ScnGt" 6J 10 20.
Submission Of the amendment 10 III"
States came al a time when many l"gIS-
IuturcS wccr assembling. Mississippi
quickly put it's approval on the amend
mcnt and was followed in order by Nir-
GINA. Kentucky. South Carolina, North
Dakota. Maryland. Montana. Texas.
Delaware. South Dakota. Massachusetts.
Arizona. Georgia. Louisiana. Florida,
Michigan. Ohio. oklahoma. Maine. Ten
ncScc. Illinois. Colorado. West Virgin mia,
Idaho. California. Indiana, Arkansas.
North Carolina. Washington. Alabama,
Kansas. ore Eon. Utah. Iowa, New Hamp-
shire and Nchraska, making tn" re1uir-
cd So states. thrcc-fnurths Of tho union.
for tho amendment 70 become effective.
Nine moro states likewise gave their
ratification. * in all. as follows: Wyom-
ing Missouri. Minnesota. Wisconsin.
Nevada. New Mexico. Vermont New
York and Pennsylvania.
Alcoholic beverages still may h" pro-
duccd for mcdicipal and Sa"ramrntal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
WON BY CLARKsBURG

Snccial Dispatch to The IntclliFenccr.
rLARllSErRG. W. Va, Jan, ID =
.rnrrn Mia High school fell easy prey 10
me superior team work and shooting OF
Ei,.,nry Uirh gynnns um ut AdamSton
tonitht. the local High fly" winning
Nv tLr onc-sidcd score Of as. With
umlv two minutes to play before the
md Of the game Terra Alta succeeded
,rirk. The first half ended with the
score Sill. At the beginning Of the
second period an entirely now i've was
suhstitutrd the total suhstttutions run
rrur mn 10 six. Dare and Hart were
H.. Iuninaricq Tor tn" local team. while
Ecllv was III" best floor worker that the
visitors had.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
erIf Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up

The sensation OF the year In the drug
trade IS Asplronal. the two-mnutc cold
and cough reliever. auth"ritativcly
Guaranteed by the laboratories: tested
anproved and most Enthusiastically en-
dorsed by the highest authorities, and
proclaimed by the common people as
ten times as quick and effective a.
whiskcy, rock and rye, or any other
cold and cough remedy they have tried
All drug stores are now supplied with
tho wonderful new elixir. 50 all you
have TO do to get rid uf that cold IL to
step into the nearest drug store. hand
,he clerk half dollar for a bottle Of
Asplronal. and tell him t" serve you
Two teaspoonfuls with four t"agoonfuls
OF water in glass. VITA your watch
IN your hand. take tho drink At one
swallow and call for your money back
In two minutes II you cannot iccl your
cold fading away liz, dream within
the time limit. Don't hc ha&hful. for
all druggists invite yuu and expect you
10 try IT, Everyhody'& doing y.
when your cold or cough is relieved
take the remainder oF the hnt;l" home
To- your w.f" ana babies, FOR Aspironal
is by far IN" SAFEST and most effective
tha rasl,,t - take and tn" most agree
ahlr cold and cuuEh remedy for infants
a:.d ,hlidr.H.--A ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
DRY UNITED STATES
Continued From Page one3

Liqunr Dealers Association Of New
J"r"ry.
Th"usauds Of gallons Of whisky re-
main in bounded warehouses with no
chance 10 be- sold at prevailing high
prices. Tn" liquor can be taken out
only for medicinal and scientific uses
with Bureau Of lutcrnal Revenue exert
Ing cx,rcu" precautions 10 see that
none Of il is used in violation "f III"
law. purinE tho last TWO months man.
owners Of alcoholic liquors, for"S"'InS
TO opportunity for sale in this country.
have cud"avOrrd 10 rush the surplus
To other countries. Lack of shipping
race prevented moro than fraction
being exported. cuba and tho Bahamas
have received most Of what was sent
abroad There were 100000 gallons
on hand whom wartime prohibition wen:
into effect. Tn" amount exported is no;
known. but is probably less than TO-
U0O. pQh gallons.
Attacks on constitutional prohibition.
began IN several states. apparently ar"
not viewed with alarm by the reform
forces. After the Supreme Court upheld
the cOnStitutionality or wartime PRO
hiDi,ion and tho measures to enforce Il.
Wayne r. Wheeler, general counsel Tor
the Anti-SalnOn league of America. an
nounccd that the only question left on
which the VETS could make a tight was
whether prohibition was Il proper sub
jccl for constitutional action and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
DIVERGENCE OF VIEWS
ON THE COLLEGE VOTE

WASUINGTON. Jan. l6.-n"ducti"nS
t. be- drawn from recent voting oil CO.,
lrecx. siud,nts and faculties on peace
,rcoty ISSUES were disputed today IN
tho senate, ScuNtor Hitchcock; i," ti.,,,
,rat. "f Nebraska. administrator
leader in presenting IN" latest rcSul =,
characterised them rs "amaz'nG in IN,
sentiment for uuuullifl"d ra'liicau%h
noilots wore east for ratification with
out reservation, he said.
ITO my MIND this shows S"niltn'nr
for uncr,rproniscd ratification lnurh
,rn,,grr nan | had supposed. sad MI
Hitchcock. ,
senator Smoot. Republican, titan. r"-
r,ind that he could Sc" II" reason Tor
iun,Iatfru by Mr.. Hitchcock over the
college vote. r.
~ It had been taken ON" month A.
Ter th.. treaty reached here, sad Mr..
Srnul. ""u per cent would hay" orch
rnr disqualification. Now aI'cr beng n;
INFORMED. Tho yot" is reduced IRON ~
to a. prr cont for the treaty as II
stands. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
Euneral Of ME-. MorAn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian F..
Smith Moran. who died on Tuesday at
chicago. III. viii be held this afternoon
at O'Clock from the residence OF her
mother. Mrs. Lydia smith, No. 31-%7th
street. E"v II. Is. Moose. pastor 81 the
Wesley NJ. t. church Will oflciate. In
tHrm"ut will be made in MCMe"hCn
cemetery. The deceased was born in
B"uwood and spent her carly life III this
city until she was married IN 1902 when
she. accompanied by her husband moved
to Chicago. She was the daughter OF
Mrs. Lydia and late Jacob Smith Of the
South Side. She was IN her 36th year
OF ago and IS survived by her mother,
husband and two bro'hcrS William II.
Smith OF Warwood and James \. Smith
Of this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
schrurpf Funeral Monday.

Funeral services for George SChrumnf.
who died Thursday evening at hIs late
residence No. &C Thirty-eiGhth street
will he held Monday afternoon at =
o'clock. Rev. A. G. Rasrhe. paStcr Of
thu 81. paurs Evangelical church. will
offjciate. Intcrment will he made in
Mt Zion cemetery. Tho deceased has
spent nearly his entire life in this city
and was forty years Of age. Before his
Illness he was a night Waterman for
one Of tho local mill companies. He is
survived by his widow. and six chh-
drens also three sisters and two broth
crs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
l22 Extremists Released
On Bail at Ellis Island

NEW YORK.. ian. li.~-F"rtY-tWo
MN and c:ghty women arrested IN re-
cent raids on extremists were released
rr,, mEllls Island CA bail today, making
u total Of iifty-nIn" fred sine" fcocr'l
IudC" knox decided "n Wednesday ma
lmuclIatr ho.l must hc given whether
ur not the radicals had answered Qucs-
mons of rmm grafton inspectors rs 10
belief IN the use Of Violence ~ over
brow the government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
',IHY COUGH AND
COUGH AND COUGH?
Relieve it with DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-H Honey

A RE you going to let it stick and
~ become chronic condition.
a. - Of course not! Not when you
know you have preparation like DR..
Bells Pine Tar-Honey to loosen it up
and SO allow Nature to rid You Of it.
The first dose will produce gratifying
results. The second and third will con
vince you that DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey is an enemy to cold.
The preparation Is second to none
for its soothing. relieving effects.
Coughs, Ia grippe, bronchitis. asthma
quickly relieved by DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey. Soc, Co.,, $1.2o. All Druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
finishing Deaths

FLUSHING. O.. Jan. l6.-ThS death
cr Henry Taylor. well known lrr' 'I,;,,,.
r,un,y man. occurred Thursday evening
~ thr home Il his son. Fred Taylor.
Funeral services will be held SatVrdHy
afternoon at o'clock from tn" nome
81 his son. Fred Taylor.
u W my which occurred AZ a hosp
al in ChtraEo Thursday. The body
was brought TO Flushing Friday. ~"
arrangements have been made Tor the
F,,pera1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
DEATH FOR TWO

CLEVELAND. Jan. 1.-two men wer"
J. lied aud - other persons injured To-
Gal at lllml,r. ohio, when y. I. * /.
wriE tram "u'ldcd with Il Haltim"r"
ard Ohlu freight train. according I"
trans mc; hrad-on and tn" persons
h:llrd and injured were Oh the work
train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17

PrrTSrI'EGUL IA. Jan. G%"rE'
II ANDERSON, IS, we'll known in Penn
svlyanIa Ecpunhc7n politics. died ny
today. ~" was chosen speaker Ni .n'
sr.,.,. senate ut harrisburg IN 1873, an:
~ Va appointed postmaster ~
T,ttshurCh. Err many years Mr.. An,
L.,rsnn wns aSSocintrd with the coal ana
.,,kc business NJ bolivar. PA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
DEATH FOR Sc VEN.

AK LES RAINES. France. Jan. l6.
seven persons were killed and many
injured in IN explosion IN a fir" works
factory here today. Thrc" adjoining
factories were destroyed and the walls
of 4 number Of houses were cracked.
Tho windows were. blown out of tho
Paris cynrcsS which was passing at the
flIn|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS And FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
George II. Anderson

.,k;nr ,orlpr A. late hour list n'E"'
f,,cr,r srry.,rS w,r" incomplete.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
TALK TO KEARNS.

Los ANGELES, Jar. . Jack Demp-
sev today referred TO his manager.
Jack Kearus. all inquiries about his
prospective match with Georges Car
RENTER. Kearns announced last night
the fight would be a. rounds and would
he staged at Tijuana, Lower California,
under the auspices of James W. COT
froth. IL Carpenter would agree,
Kearns said Coffroth, well known
among Pacific coast sportsmen aud
president Of a racing association at III
iuana, had offered a $500, 900 purse for
the match and that It WAS the best
offer received,
kearns spoke Of a division OF the
nurse on a bnsis Of 5000, 900 to the Win
uer and $l00.o 0 TO he loser AS thor
| oughly satisfactory to him and stated
Coffroth had an agent, Charles Glar-
vcy. in Europe, attempting to induce
CARPENTER 70 sign a contract to meet
| Dempsey at Tijuana.
kearns said he Thought such = match
would draw gate receipts Of SI50, 600.
dempsey has been in light training
for several weeks. lie announced some
time ago that he would keep In suei
| condition all the time that " weeks
real training would fit him for a fight
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
AFTER LEARY. BUT

The Chicks are seeking Jack Lcary,
Indianapolis first baseman and catcher,
to handle the local ball club this sea-
son. but Mcdonald is not completely out
of the running, and in case Leary can
not be secured, Mcdonald would have
a fair opportunity to be nominated.
Mcdonald is captain Of the Birmlng-
ham Barons and a veteran Of tthe South
ern league, Here's a pen picture of
the latest aspirant for the job of man
aging the Chicks: "
Edward Cvrill Mcdonald, of Albany,
n. Y, is his winter address. Eddie
says his middle name is a breakfast
food and that's one reason why he
never believes in getting up early.
But the said Mr.. Mcdonald has 4
long career and 1t won't do to dwell
too long on his personalities. Eddie
broke into the national pastime as a
regular player back IN 1906 with the
Albany club in the New York state
league. n Class + organization. Eddie
went to Utica in the same league the
following year.
He started in as a fielder, playing
several positions and finally winding
up rs a star third sacker, In 1905 Ed
die was drafted by the Newark Inter
nationals. He played the hot corner
there and the following year was
traded to Toronto in the same league,
Eddie had a fine season but was not
molested by a major league team.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
DEMPSEY WILL
MEET CARPENTER
-
Jack Kearns Accepts $500,
900 offer to Match Jack
With Georges.

i, LOS ANGELES. cal. Jan. Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight cham
rion, was busy with his motion picture
work today and referred " his man
aEer, Jack kearns, all inquiries about
his prospective match with Georges
Carpenter. of France, European cham.
pion, which kearna announced last
night. would be IS rounds long aud
would be staged at Tijuana, Lower cal
%ifornia, under the auspices Of James
w Coffroth, IL Carpenter would agree.
Kcarns said Coffroth, well known
among Pacific coast sportSmen. and
president Of a racing association Mt
Tijuana. had offered No $40O. coo purse
for the match aud that 1t was the best
offer received,
kearns spoke Of a division of the
purse on a basis of $500, 600 10 the win.
ner and 500. 600 to the loser as thor.
oughly satisfactory to him and stated
Coffroth had an agent. Charles Har-
yey, In Europe. attempting 10 induce
Carpenter to sign Il contract to meet
Dempsey at Tijuana.
Kearns said he thought such a match
would draw gate receipts ~ $3.50, 600.
Dempsey has been IN light training
for several weeks. He announced some
time ago that he would keep In such
condition all the time that two weeks
real training would ut him for Il fight,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
M. A.. A.
SOCCER
CHICKAsAW LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs
Sundays Results-Russwood PARK.

oefNay , FaFks
g b G.. o. jefferson Cleaner. O.
kulferschmidts o. Floyd's Candles O..
Two IL the best exhibitions Of soccer
served IN Memphis since the advent Of
the sport here was served at RussYuod
park Sunday afternoon by the Chicka-
saw league The first game was a 0 TO
0tie between the {. d, c. and Jeffer-
sons. while the second game was a Q
to 0 affair also. between the Kupfer-
schmdits and Floyds.
The weather was strictly soccer
weather and the games were so hotly
contested that beads Of perspiration
were dripping from the various players
despite the act hat the wind was
cutting. The c. b. c. team continues
to improve. and its good form was re-
spOnsIhle for the first game ending a
no goal tie. The first half found the
two teams committing fouls which did
not nave any direct bearing on the
game. Epps. OF the G.. b.. e. team.
made a great stop at goal which posi-
bly knocked out a goal shot headed for
the c. Il &. goal. Again the backtield
Grath showing to best advantage. while
Murphy. jefferson and McGinnis played
we'll for the Jeffersons.
characterization.
10 The second game was scheduled as
the banner affair OF the day between
the kupferschmidts and F1oyd's Candy
team. II ever a club did put forth It's
best efforts. such can be said OF both
teams in this fray, The exhibition was
scientific and was q masterful display
for those who CHANGED to be present.
The brilliant work Of the backfield of
the two teams averted all the possible
chances for scoring by either side. The
Foyds were accorded brilliant goal
| keeping by Semple which helped their
cause considerably in the second half,
All In all n better game has not been
played in Memphis since the coming of
| soccer. and nightfall found the two
teams separated by three points, with
the advantage in Sundays contest hard
IN going to either side. Several new
PLAYERS showed no for the F9odys team,
replacing men who have been forced to
leave the team, while one new player,
Oet. appeared in the kupferschmid'
lineup. Referee Harrison was forced Ia
retire in the last game because of a
slight injury.
Decentralization. Brother James,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
WILLARD.

1t was thought that Jess Willard had
sunk about as low as a champion
could get without falling entirely out
of sight. but Dempsey is threatening
to surpass his notable record.
Willard was sullen and silent. A big
burly brute. he WA in the game solely
for the kale. He was not a fighter by
instinct nor desire, but rather by force
of circumstances. He had been lured
into the sport when the white hope
crop was beginning to flourish, but had
never shown signs of becoming a star.
He was neither clever nor accom-
plished and he hadn't the least flicker
of fighting fire, enthusiasm and love
for competition.
When he passed along it was an
nounced that Dempsey would bring
back the heavyweight division to the
popular heights of old. 1t vas said
that Jack would prove ever more popu-
lar as a champion than John l.. Sui
livan. But it was all a Joke.
No khaki dodger will ever win out
with a nation that enlisted five million
fighting citizens in two years time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
Tennis BODY TO
MAKE CHANGES
New Officers Certain To Be
Elected at Annual Meet
ing Feb. 6.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Several changes
among the officers of the NationaLLawn
Tennis association for the coming year
are likely as the result Of the selec-
lions Of the nominating committee sub
mitted for the vote of members at the
annual meeting to be held in this city
Feb, 6. The recommendations of the
committee for national officers include,
President. Julian S. Myrick. of New
York, to succeed George r. Adee, who
refused q denomination; vice-president,
Edwin +. Torreyn, of Clinton; secre-
tary, George w. Wightman, Of Boston;
treasurer. Alfred H. Chaplin, Of Spring
field. Mass.
Members of the executive committee,
also to be elected. follow:
Sectional delegates, serving until 1922,
Southwestern section, j. B. Adoue, Jr.,.
Of Dallas, Texas; ri -State, William IN
Hopple, of Cincinnati; New England.
Edwin Sheafe, of Boston, The North
western section has named Ward G..
Burton. of Minneapolis. as its delegate
and the California section has named
DIR. Sumner Hardy. Of San Francisco,
Nominations for the office of delegate
at large are Charles Garland. of Pitts
burgh; c. Drummond Jones. Of st.
Louis, and j. D. E. Jones. of Provi-
dence. r. I. Former presidents to be
elected members of the committee are
Harry w. Sloeum, Robert d. Wrenn anil
George r. Adee, of New York. The
| nominating committee for 1920 is
Charles S Lenders. of New York; J. G.
Stewart. of Chicago, and W. P. Row
| land, of Philadelphia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
WENT TO BUFFALO.

In 1910 Eddie was sold to Buffalo in
the same circuit, Here he had a ban
ner year and the following year saw
him fighting under the banner of the
Boston Braves. Eddie played the en-
tire season with the Braves and the
following year he was again retained.
He played third base the greater part
In 1918 Eddie figuwed in a trade be-
tween the Chicago cubs and the
Braves. He played only half of the
season with the cubs and he was
sent to the Barons. Eddie finished the
season there in 1913 and was back
again in 1914 He had a great season
and won the reputation of being the
best third sacker in the league. He was
largely instrumental in the Barons
winning the rag.
In 1915 Eddie was a free agent and
he signed with the Atlanta Crackers,
having another great season. Moley
located him and when he found out he
was a free agent he promptly Offered
him n contract. Eddie accepted and
he played the hot rorner for the Barons
that wear.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
KABBY is GAME.

Regardless Of how the spa bout ter
minated, kahakon is not worried Ia the
least, His recent terrific s~lugging
match with Red Herring put him on
edge for the season and aroused the
fighting spirit that long has been his
best asset,
Although he spotted Herring some
eight or nine pounds In weight and
several inches In both height and reach.
he stood up, head 10 head, with the
Rebel and snapped punch for punch.
kabakoff forever hanlshed the tden
that he couldn't take ON that night,
for he ran into the best that Herring
possessed and refused 10 drop, He vas
rocked on his heels from smashing
blows TO the chin, and he was lifted
from the floor by driving right-hand
stabs TO the wind. but he wouldn't fall,
After Herring had tried out every
thing In store he was puzzled, what
am ] up against" unused the redhead.
when ! connect they generally fall.
but this boy only comes on SO much the
faster
Rivers, therefore, Is pitted against a
fast, game and aggressive customer,
who can take and give as he pleases.
He has both the disposition and the
ammunition, so the rest il easy.
From all the dope the KabaSosf. Riv-
ers scuffle should he a corker-mucl
In contrast 20 the miserable Gahce-
Mitchell shuttle Of last week
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
I~LGHTWEIGHTS TOP SPICY FISTTC CARD ATS A. 4
r. l.. Sullivan ShOWs
His Glass as Referee

Ono Of the biggest features of satur-
day nights basketball game between
the Memphis "Y' and the Chicago Y.
NJ. c. A. college team was the officiat-
ing OF r. L. sullivan. Ole Miss football
coach and one Of the leading grid
mentors of Dixie, sullivan served as
referee in the game. and his work
doomed up as the best that has ever
been exhibited before local fans. Sulll-
van handled the game Clearly and fairly
throughout. calling fouls on both teams
and handling everything pertaining 10
the contest in a manner that earned the
hearty appreciation of the big crowd Of
assembled fans,
sullivan kept things hustling all the
way, saw TO II that both teams abided
by all rules and played the contest
fairly and above board. The contest
wns rough, as are all such games, but
there was NO undue %roughness on the
part Of either team. Referee sullivan
/, saw 10 II that the members Of both
squads deported themselves as they
should.
S|ulhean's work was great, and it's
going to add much TO future games II
he Is ngaiE selected to officiate.