davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
HARRISON CHOSEN HEAD
Elected President Of New consho'
= bocken Athletic Association

Conshohockcn. Pa. Oct, 5;--At a meeting meeting
4S.i,o .i ""e AssoeiatioS the following were
sl.et.d to the board OF goyernors: siias
Ai.ir, Robert J, Crawford. p. Y. HYDE ana n.l
Edmund Il. Williams. Tor three years. Eu.
ward Eagen, George Giles. Fl. 3. Hotten.
stein and Frank sutclin, for. two years;
Ralph N CampOeli Doctor Roth. Joseph A..
Ruth and Howard Wood r.. for one I,tysap ,ysap'
president; Robert J. Crawford. vice presl-
dent; e. Y. Hyde. financial secretary: Dan
ll J. Cralin recording secretary; John y.
Heron treasurer; G. J. Benz Harvey Ts
organization is now completed and the mem-
bership totals more than 300. .
The new association will secure the attn
letic field at Eleventh and Harry streets.
the present football field. and win extend
The present grounds by an additional tract
adjoining. All outdoor sports Will DO fos-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
s.enseps Team Plays HilldaIe

Casey stcngcls All-stars win be the at
traction aga inst Hilldale this afternoon and
tomorrow afternoon at the Phillies' Park
Eayrss and Moranville. of Boston; Spith and
Meadow. Rawlings Stengel. HubbeH. Ira
sesser and Pculette. OF the rhillies. vii
h n the StelRel lineup On Thursday aut
Friday Carl Mays and Babe Ruth vii
lead another band of stars, and the fani
viii have chance to see hating due
between Babe" Ruth and Santop. tht
colored Babe Ruth. On Saturday tn,
Esmes Of Parkesburg: Dobson and Hilldal,
WI be placed in a hat. and the FIRST tw:
drawn will meet and the winner play to,
team which draws the bye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
OFFENSIVE FIGURES
GIVE INDIANS EDGE.
Batting Statistics Show Brook
Iyn Club Slightly Behind Amer
lean League Champions

A comparison of the offensive strength
OF the contcnding teams In the world
series, based upon unofficial records Of
the seasons work, indicates that Brook
lyn will enter the big games at n slight
disadvantage when compared with
Cleveland. The Indians. as team,
have accumulated batting average OF
BOB for the season, while that of the
Dodgers is .279.
Taking the regular players who are
to appear In the series. the unofficial
records show that the Cleveland inneld
has a batting average Of PSI, wn,ie
the inner defense of Brooklyn has bat
ted in the aggregate for .2St. The
Cleveland outfelders, as n combination.
have batted for .32S and the Brooklyn
fly -chasers for .304. -.
O'Neill, for Cleveland, and Miller.
for Brooklyn. will do all the catching
unless injury prevents and in this de-
partment the Indians would be stronger
ing the season by A points. O'Neill's
mark being .326 and Miller's .2S2.
The question that will have to be
answered in the worlds series Is: "Will
Cleveland be able to maintain its aver
age In offensive work against the stivns
pitching staff of Brooklyn" Baseball
critics generally agree that Manager
Robinson has the strongest and best
balanced staff of pitchers in either
league, having no less than six men,
each of whom Is capable of taking mrs
regular turn In the box.
Bagby and Coveleskie have done the
brunt Of the pitching for Cleveland
with Caldwell as the next best per-
former. 1t may be possible that Man
ager Speaker will call upon Walter
Mails, the young left handler who has
made remarkable showing since join
ing the Indians late In August.
A comparison of the unofficial records
Of the two teams follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
ANOTHER BIG SERIES
Post Season Games Between Baltf.
more and St. Paul On Today

Baltimore, Oct. 5.-The post season
series between Baltimore, pennant win
ner in the International League, and
st. Paul, pennant winner in the Ameri-
can Association. will begin here today,
and the first club winning five games
will be the victor.
Games will be played at Baltimore
October s. Z. o and 10 and ut st. Paul
October 13 and following days II neces-
sary.
The umpires will be Stockdale, Of the
International League, and Finnernan,
of the American Association. Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
Brother against Brother I
First Time in Big Series

Brother will play against brother
this year in the worlds series be-
tween the Indians and Robins, a
condition which did not prevail In
any of the previous series between
the pennant winners of the National
and American Leagues. Jimmy
Johnston will hold down third base
for the Robins and Wheeler John
ston, better known to the fans as
Doc, will guard first base for the
Indians. The Johnston family 10
sure of a winners and a losers
share out of the series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
CORNISH MEMORIAL GOLF
Annual Tourney on Thursday Over
Torrcsdaie Course

prominent golfers OF this city to return a low
gross card for the II. II. Cornish memorial
plaque. which will be played for on ThursdaY
Of this week at the Torresdale Golf Club,
the club will offer a special prize for the best
m IN addition there viii be two medal.--one
for the best gross and the other for the low
est net score. The club whose member turns
year. It was won last year by T. w.
Cooper. Jr., OF the North Hills Country Club.
some Of the best holes in this vicinity and
4 Is exreoted that with J. Wood Piatt, George
w. Hoffner and other ssars competing that
new amateur record for the course will be
made on Thursday. Entries may still be sent
or phoned to Francis II. Warner, Bell phone
3155 Filbert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
"BUTCH" SAILOR SIGNED
Reading Eastern League Cage. Team
Lands Widely Sought Youth

Reading, Pa, Oct. 3. = Secretary
Bert G. Bupp, of the Reading Eastern
League basketball club, has signed
Carl Sailor. the former Reading High
for the coming season. Butch" Sailor
was eagerly sought by managers In
New York State, Pennsylvania State
and Eastern Leagues, and in signing
the local scholastic star the Reading
management have secured a find.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
FORMER BALI. STAR ILL
William shIndIe, Major League
Third Baseman, In Hospital

man in the major league for n period Of
seventeen years. Is seriously III at the Uni
versity Hospital. He Is suffering from
cancer Of the stomach. lie began his career
as baseball player with the old Baltimore
Union team. From there he went to Utica.
and In 1887 played with the Detroit team
when II won the pennant.
From the Detroit team he returned to
Baltimore. and then went with the Phiia-
Brooklyn. After leaving the latter team he
managed tho Hartford and Jersey City
teams.
He has been living retired in Gloucester,
N. -, for tho last fifteen years. where he
was born and raised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
Monahan Wins Gun

The mileage record of tho Philadelphia
Swimming Club for the season OF 1920
closed on September 20. the season starting
on on May L. with results as follows! J. II.
miles. 80 yards. and w. Krauss, 81 miles
189 yards: \ soid medal is given for 100
ty-hve miles They will be awarded at the
annual dinner. j. II. Monahan takes the
milease cup. perpetual trophy given by
John Fields IL was won last year by ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
Victory for Jabex WhIte

petro.t, Mlch., Oct. 5.--Jabcz White. of
aSSeny, .IS through superior punching power
Sna Sn, better knowledge Of ring craft, handed
bnnasepoTt Conn. tonight. Ted Block. Of
isnio Gie.iLos scored technical knockout over
srisSom SJsS smith; 81 Buffalo, when Boxing Com
" the second round after the bison City
IVY mad been foored thrna tines ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
New Golf Clubs Enrolled

Tho Golf Association OF Philadelphia has
submitted three new clubs as members. They
are the Stenton Country Club and the Rox-
EEsookside Country Club. Of Pottstown, Pa.
a M association now comprises thirty-six
Sups' from Pottstown. Ia. to Atlantic City,
AZ with the exception of the Metropolitan n
Sya o ASSOCIATION, the local body 10 the largest
solnhg Organl2atlOn in the United Htatea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
Heads Referees Association

AZ mecting OF the Seterees AssociAuon
elected to President Watnnan, who resigned
last week. Fl Danford being chosen a.
erees Groves. Kinds and Carr chosen for the
selection committee. IL wns decided to hold
the monthly meetings hereafter on the last
Wednesday OF the month. Delegates wsrH'
elected by the association To go to Bethle' EN-
and n committee was appointed to encouraGe
soccer among the pupils of the local schoolssy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
p. M. c. Prepares for vIIIanoya

Chester, Pa. Oct b.-Pennsylvania Mill
tary College football squad began practice
yesterday for the game next Saturday with
Villanova College. Coach 81 Pauxtis drilled
the whole squad in clipping and interference,
There 10 q chance that p. NJ. C.'s backfeId
may be further strengthened by the return
OF Lloyd. last years left halfback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
Ready to Succeed Jimmy Wilde

ssv.,nsgo' s,ieago' Oct b.-England seems to have
ppStsh'ly Is ready to take Jimmy Wilde.
iHfg Is HsnS %hfn en- the ',mishty atom retlres. He
don ''is R,nIuns' puns' Promoter Cochran, OF Lon
sVS sWsrn nMs,sner; manager OF Jack sharEey' a
twsn,dpot tw,p OF $4,000 to 20 Rcross Tor n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
World Series Returns at shIbe Park

Details of the opening worlds series game
between Brooklyn and Cleveland will be
when the American League All-stars clash
with the Bacharach Giants. of. Atlantic City.
Joe Dugan. galloway. Griffin. Myatt. Dykes.
Welsh and Bigbee are included in the Ali
stars lineup. Either Nayor or Perry will
Q 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
BR|DESBURG READY
FOR GRID OPENING
Northeast Eleven Returns to
Football After Absence
of Several Years

Everything is set for the opening OF
the football season in Bridesourg on
Sunday when the Northeast eleven re-
turns to the gridiron after an absence
Of several years. Manager Dave Bris-
tow will place one of the best elevens
on the field that can be found in this
section, and 1t will have to be good
one to make showing against the
strong teams which have been scheduled.
The opening attraction will be Han
Spangler's Hobart eleven, which held
Lancaster to two goals last week and
managed to score on the collegians at
that. The following week Receiving
Ship will be played and the other op-
ponents of the month are Thomas A.
c., Of Bethlehem. and Riverside. Man
ager Bristow, after practice last eve
ming, held q meeting with the officials Of
the ConshOhocken eleven, and that club
will appear in Bridcsburg On Novem-
Der 2l-
At the workout over twenty five men
responded, and the coach was more than
pleased with their work. Among the
newcomers were three men who are
expected to make places on the team In
Charley Dutch" Schrader, with Ken
tucky State in 1915; Bobby Butts, first
baseman Of the ball team, and John
Nicholas. Both are after guard posi-
tions and showed up wonderful in prac-
tice. The fans are all wrought up over
the return Of football and hundreds have
purchased season tickets.
Germantown Schola sites open tho sea.op
Saturday or the following weekend with
Chiltenham. The old Chew grounds nj
Chelten and Magnolia avenues have been
secured and all home Rames will be played
there. Germantowns backfeld will DO
strenEthened materially with the addition
of Ray Kaufman. n prominent PLAYER, who
ranks with the best as a line plunger Among
his helpmates will be Joe Coady, a brilliant
defensive man. and Cowdrey. formerly OF
Southern HiKh. Germantown Is under the
management Of Edward shaughnessy. zoe
East Chsltsn avenue.
Cheltenham has secured the use OF Bur.
holme Park and will play ali games AT home
on Saturdays. The team IL composed OF
last years players with the addition OF sew.
eral scholastic stars, Several dates ara still
open, including October and 10. Any team
averaging 40 pounds desiring q place or
,he schedule can arrange same by ~ettina
In touch with T.. j, Tighe. llO7 CottmaT
street. phone Fox Chase s65 between
and p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
CLEVELAND
PITCHERS RECORDS

Club batting average. .303.
Infeld batting average, .281.
Outfed batting average, .3sS.
Home runs by club. 81: stolen bases by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
BROOKLYN

Club batting average, .279.
Infield batting average. .2S4
Outhcid batting average, .3O4.
Home runs by club. "a; stolen bases by
club, GS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
THREE TEAMS SIGNED UP
IN Y BASEBALL LEAGUE

The Y. NJ. C. A. baseball league now
has assurance of three church teams
and is waiting to hear from the two
other churches which had entries in
the winter league. The Presbyterians,
Baptists and Episcopalians are already
signed up.
There will be but two divisions in
the baseball league, seniors and inter
mediates. Any juniors who can make
their intermediate teams are eligible to
play, but there will be no teams ex-
clusively of juniors. Pending entry of
one more team. no schedule is being
drawn up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
FRANCE AND CANADA IN
DAVIS CUP TOURNAMENT


NEW YORK, April 1O.-Added i'm
portance was given the Davis cup in.
ternational tennis matches next sum.
mer with receipt of word here TODAY
that late entries may be France and
Canada.
The entry list closed March / with
the United States, England, South AT
rica and Holland as the contesting ma
tions. Later Canada requested the
consent of these four entrants for per-
mission to compete. The American
association cabled such consent to Aus
tralia. holder of the trophy.
Similar action was taken on the
French application when France. Can
ada. and Australia We're notified that
America had no objections to reopen
ing of the entry list
1t is considered probable that Eng
land. Holland. South Africa will take
the same attitude. This would neces-
state re-draw for preliminary
rounds, the Majority of which will
l rehably be played in England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
~. HOW THEY
~ STAND
Where They play Next Week

Seattle at Salt Lake; Portland at
Sacramento; San Francisco at Oak
land; Los Angeles at Vernon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

SACRAMENTO, April 10.--No game
between Seattle and Sacramento
wet grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

The mosquitoes which infest Green
land during the summer are larger
and more ferocious than the mosqui-
toes of the temperate zones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
SPOKANE BUSINESSMEN
WANT DAYLIGHT SAVED

SPOKANE, April 10.-Spokane bus
mess men favor a local daylight saw
ing" plan here this summer by nearly
six to one, according to an announce
ment today by the Chamber of Com
merce, which is conducting a question:
raire on the subject.
Replies have been received from
261 firms and II individuals, it was
stated. OF these 221 firms and so
individuals were said to favor the plan
Under the proposed plan, business
houses would open and close an hour
earlier. without changing the clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

Paper currency in circulation when
the war commenced represented seven
and one-quarter billion dollars. In NO
vembef, 1919; 1t had increased to fifty
one billion dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
ERrLE TO SUB FOR MOORE
(By Associated Press.

SEATTLE. April 10.-Mike Ertle,
st. Paul bantamweight. is on his way
to Seattle. where he will meet Billv
Mascott Wednesday in four round
bout. Ertle will take the place of Pal
Moore. Memphis boxer. who was
scheduled to appear but who was fore
ed by Illness in his family to remain
IL the east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

The German public seems to be
genuinely staggered by the revelations
made in the documents demanding the
handing over of certain German Off
Uerr for trial. The real character of
rilitarism seems to have been imper-
fcctIy understood even by the German
people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
LEADER TO Be NAMED
AND POLICY OUTLINED
FOR BASEBALL SUNDAY
Athletic Club Tossers Asked to
Meet in Gymsat 10 O'clock
to Arrange for League Play
During Season.

a manager for baseball will be elect
ed tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in
a meeting OF the baseball men of the
new Pendleton Athletic Club in the
club quarters. All who are interested
in this branch OF the sport have been
asked to attend the meeting.
Probability Of there being a six
team league in this section is growing.
according to Rex Ellis, head of the
club. II. r. Van Slyke. OF Milton. is
anxious to get that town Into league
with Walla Walla, Pepdleton. Pilot
Rock, Athena. and one other good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
CLEVELAND GIRLS WIN.

CLEVELAND. o. April 10.-The
Clark Muny girls of Cleveland defeat
ed the Illinois A. c. girls basketball
team. 81 to 9. here last night in what
was said to have been for the girls in
dependent basketball championship
of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10.-The
Vernon Tigers again defeated the San
Francisco Seals Friday, to 2. The
PLAYERS floundered around in sea Of
mud. The southerners outplayed the
Seals in every department. The Seals
had several opportunities of scoring
after the fourth inning. but they failed
in the pinches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
JOE STECHER RETAINS
TITLE IN FRIDAY BOUT

NEW YORK, April 1O.--Joe
Stretcher. worlds heavyweight catch
as-catch-can wrestling champion,
threw Fred Pilakoff of Finland with
a body scissors in 22 minutes and four
seconds in Brooklyn last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

town and was here yesterday to put
the matter up to the club.
AS soon as manager Is agreed
upon the policy for play and arrange
ments for financing the start Of the
team will be worked out. The local
club will work in close cooperation
with other nearby towns to effect or
ganization of fast circuit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
TWO PITCHERS RELEASED

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April To-
Manager Gibson of the Pittsburgh
National League club announced to-
day he had sold Pitchers Meador and
Eberhard to the Wichita Falls club Of
the Texas League, under optional
agreement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
Los Angeles FINALLY wins out

Los ANGELES. April 1O.-The Los
Angeles team won from Oakland. 10
to /, it being the first victory of the
season for the Angels. Kremer was
Knocked out of the box in the fifth
when Los Angeles scored six runs on
eight hits. including one triple and two
wo-baggers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
RUHR REVOLT LOOMS IF
AGREEMENT is NOT KEPT

BERLIN, April 10.-The confer
ence between the cabinet and officials
of the trade unions and leaders of
both socialist parties has brought
about an agreement by the government
to grant certain concessions in con-
nection with the demands recently
made. The government agrees to
withdraw the troops from the Ruhr
valley at the earliest feasible moment
and to halt their advance south of the
Ruhr.
These concessions. together with the
promise made by Minister of Defense
Gessler that he would withdraw all
troops which had committed ex-
cesses and that the Ruhr line would
not be passed. are regarded as hav-
ing averted crisis for the time being.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-25
NEARLY 100000 OLD COLONY
FUNDS DISAPPEAR

BOSTON, Aug. 25-The Old Col
ony Foreign Exchange Co., which,
copying the methods of Charles Ponzi
promised 100 per cent profit in six
months, took in S346,503 during its
II days of operations before the aut-
holities closed its doors. This was
the report which John E. Hannigan,
receiver of the Company, was gwen
today by an accountant. Mr.. Han
nigan said that to date he had been
able to locate $154,000 and thinks he
has clue to the whereabouts of
$4,000 additional, leaving approx
mately half of the money taken in
by the company unaccounted for.
Although the bail demanded of Char
les M. Brightwell and other officers
of the company, who are under ar
rest, was reduced yesterday, bonds
men were still lacking today 1t was
thought still further reduction
might be arranged by consent of the
Attorney Generals Office to enable
them to obtain liberty and help the
receivers untangle their affairs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-25
VETERAN CARRIER
GIVEN BANQUET
AND MAS0N'S RING
Post Office Employees Ex.
press Their Friendship for
Henry A. Holder

The retirement of Henry A. Holder
as letter carrier in the St. Johnsbury
post Office after 81 years Of faithful
service was properly recognized
Tuesday evening by banquet at the
Elks Home Tuesday evening attend
ed by all but two of the entire post
present. Caterer of the Elks Home
served a fine banquet, the piece de
resistance being broiled chicken. Dur
ing the feasting Postmaster Gleason
raped to order and in graceful
speech spoke of the faithfulness Of
MI. Holder, his uniform courtesy
with all his associates and his pat
rons, and voiced the sentiments of all
present that he might be with us
many more years 20 come. On behal
Of his associates he then presented
Nj. Holder with a Masonic emblem
ring. MI. Holder responded with
much feeling, saying that he would
never forget the friendliness of those
in the office and expressed heartfelt
tHdllkS III lGCelFlllS SuCil q Dcdulllui
token.
Following the banquet adjourn
ment was taken to the parlors wher2
Postmaster Gleason presided as
POSTMASTER and called on all pres
cnt to say few words. Each 1e
spoke most highly of Mr.. Holder and
the latter interrupted the speakers
several times to recall some inter
esting reminiscence of his long
service
Those present at the banquet were
the following: Henry A. Hol Ter, A.
H. Gleason, Walter Z. Kellogg, A. E.
Lanctot, A. H. Porser, Miss Florence
J. May, Charles P. French, Henry
W, Ellis, A r Spencer, Herbert A
Wilcox, Myron E. Smith, Harry ".
Clark Hugh w. Spauliing, Frank
Bailey, Dwight L. Wells, Harold l..
Penniman, Elbridge Hastings. Ar
thur McGinnis, Arthur NJ. Lang, Err
nest Carpenter, Frank X. Lanctot,
Arthur F. Stone.
Henry A. Holder is the frs. of the
st. Johnsbury Office force to .etire
under the new pension and retirement
act and will receive about S700 year
from the government he has served
so well. He is 6S years old and en-
tered the service OcI. Fl, 1889, when
free delivery was iraugurated in St.
Continued on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-25

counsel for the American ConSt tu-
tional league. Associate Justice Sid
dons asked the authority for such ac-
ton and agreed to hear counsel for
the petition argue the motion during
the day.
SufragiSts today were hopeful
that before evening the State depart
ment would issue a proclamation for
mally announcing ratification of the
Federal Suffrage amendment by
enough states to make it effective.
Official notification that the amend-
ment had been ratified by the Ten
nessee legislature was expected to
reach Secretary Colby during the day.
Dispatches from Nashville reported
that Governor Roberts mailed the GER
tifcation notice to Washington at
noon yesterday. Secretary Colby re-
Gently announced he was prepared to
issue the suffrage proclamation as
soon as he receives official word.
Application has been made by At
torney Smith in behalf of Charles S.
Fairchild of New York, president of
the league. Justice Siddons said he
could. not consider the matter until
counsel had presented authority un-
der which he contended the court