davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

MIXED Marriage" which is now
stopping at the Frazee Theater for
limited engagement, is much Travelled
production. Beginning at the Bram-
hall Playhouse with hit that justified
q larger house, it has hoped hither
and yon, wherever house was left
empty for short time, throughout
the season. But always. when a new
move has been necessary, the entire
cast has held hands and "hopped'' to-
gether, SO that no matter in what thea
ter MIXED Marriage" has been seen
it has always been the same cast which
has appeared. In it's present quarters
at the Frazee Theater it will give
regular night performances, with mat
inees at the scheduled times. Margaret
Wycherly, Augustin Duncan. Barry
MacColiom, Harmon AacGregor, Angela
McCahill and Brandea ReARes ar~ Bss
aaeasSsss se sAs ess~Sfmsa ssssssa2 gaaA
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Georges Flatesu will give his first
pianologue recital in New York this
evening at the Apollo Theater. The
opening number of the program, which
includes French songs of love, of pa
triotisu and of the Partisan boulevar-
der, will be Mr.. Flateau's own dramatic
verson of "The Star-spangled Banner" I"
which he recited in "The Crowded
Hour" Mile. Yvonns Dienne, pianist,
will be his sccompanist.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Continued from page ono,

sald TO represent Strauss at his best.
The prima donna role will be sung by
Eleanor Painter, who will have an un-
usually fine support. The book, by
julius Bramner and Alfred Grunewald,
hss been adapted to the American stage
BY Harold Atteridge and Edward
Delaney Dunn. A symphony orchestra
vii interpret the score under the lead
s'ship Of Milan Roder, and the Rus
san Balalaika Orchestra will be an
additional musical feature. The set
tnga have been designed by Watson
Barratt "The Last Waltz" marks the
zeeth production made by the Shuberts.
On Tuesday evening the Neighbor-
hsod Playhouse presents the mid
week bill Of the double program with
which it is ending its season. The pro-
ieasional company of the Playhouse
WI be seen in "The Harlequinade, :"
" Granville Barker and Dion Clay
mi Calthrop, and in one-act comedy,
;, innocent and Annabel," by the late
harold Chaplin. This program will run
-ass0sy, Wednesday, Thursday and
'Aaay evenings and Saturday matt
~ ns'', Sor five weeks, during which time
'as Dill for the Saturday and Sunday
ss'ning performances will be the
spanish ballet "The Royal Fandango."
=, Two openings are scheduled for
!, msi'ef hampden, at the Broadhurst
aa'aRes, this week, the fourth of his
present. New York season. On Wednes-
s evening he will make his debut
- y fetruehio in "The Tanning of the
.n'sw and Friday night will appear
1't the first time in this city as Shy
Wa IN The Merchant of Venice" His
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

When "The Emperor Jones" leaves
New York on the first of July for it's
summer engagement in London, Mary E
Fitzgerald and James Light will lead
the little band of Provincetown Players
who are going along to help introduce
Charles s. Gilpin to the British pub
lie, and to represent, not only the
Provincetown, but the other indepen-
dent players of the little theaters of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

The Treasurers' Club OF America
gives its thirty second annual benefit
tonight at the Hudson Theater, which
has been donated by Mrs. William 1ar-
ris. Only six of the twenty men who,
on October %, 1889, in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, organized what is now this very
active organization, are alive to-day.
and of the six, Sol de Vries, treasurer
of the Winter Garden, is the only one
of the original members actively en-
gagged in box Office work. Alfred Darl-
ing, of the Royal Theater, who has
been IN charge of the program, has ar
ranged a number of special features.
and has also enlisted the services OF
dozens of vaudeville fayorites and
stage sta%s, all of whom have been glad
to do whatever they could to help the
man "out front"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

"Twelve thousand - count 'em'-
twelve thousand" vaudeville artists.
and who can tell how many vaudeville
managers. are working hard for the
success of the National Vaudeville Ar
lists Benefit, which will be held on
Sunday night, May %, at the Hippo
drome and the Manhattan Opera House.
The list of those who Will participate
includes the full roster of the N. v. A..
and then some.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

A vaudeville and dramatic entertain
msnt will be given at the Republic
Theater tonight for the kssssSs al sass
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

"The Bat" which begins its thirty
eighth week at the Morosco Theater
tomorrow night, win continue there
for the summer, so not weather uni
forms for the ushers and the seats. as
well as special cooling plant, have
been ordered to be ready on Decoration
Day
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
81 5tage Gossip y

! Bronx Hospital. A. n. Woods has
given the theater and f. F. Albee most
of the acts. Among the features of
the show will be the appearance of
Charles Gilpin, of "The Emperor Jones,
and presentation by the Provincetown
Players of Suppressed Desires"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

"Irish Dew" new comedy of Ameri-
can life, written by Abby Merchant and
produced by William Harris jr., will
have its out7of-town opening in Balti-
more tomorrow night. The leading
part, an Irish washerwoman, will be
played by Mary Shaw, an actress of
distinction, whose Characterization of
this comedy role is said to equal the
biggest successes Of the present sea-
son. In the cast with Miss Shaw are
Arleen Hackett, Glenn Hunter, Sydney
Booth, Betty Linley and Jay Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Don't Subiet," musical pIayet by
Edith Barnett, which has been staged
by Langdon West and Kent Thurber
will be seen at the Harlem Opera House
tomorrow. Roy Webb has done the
music for the act, and Dorothy Ches
mond directed the dancing features.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Continued from page one)

Master" each play one in which DAILY
scored a signal success some years
ago. 1t is Mr.. Daly's purpose at pres
ent to establish repertoire theater
where he can make an entire change of
production every few months. Phillips
Tead, Sydney Carlyle and Walter F.
Scott are to be members of the COM
pany, as will also Blythe Daily, daugh-
ter of the star. This will be their first
professional association.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

The New Brighton Theater will in
augurate it's twelfth season, which
opens Monday afternoon, May 16, with
a program filled with Broadway musi-
cal comedy favorites, although it is too
early to go into further details con-
corning them. However, the personnel
Of the new resident staff has been
given out as follows: William D. Bart
lett, conductor of the orchestra; A. A.
Collins, box Office manager, and Will
liam Coan, stage director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
HERMAN Gets TERRIBLE
TRIMMING FROM SMITH
Ex-Bantamwcighl Champion
Given Decision, Beating in
15-Round Bout.
Ivy Wcstbroox i,crIcr.

United News stan Correspondent.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, ".
y, Dec. 22.--Midgct Smith. yellow
haired. with dimples in his checks,
very much resembling u stained win
dow cherub. has just sent Pete Her.
man. cX-champion bantamweight
away To New Orleans wearing the
scars and bumps OF the worst beat
ing Pete has ever consumed.
Thcy met in Il iiftccn-round light
At the garden tonight. Herman was
iopsided favoritc. He won just
ono round, the second. Smith beat
him raw in the other fourteen rounds
and several times had Pete webbing
down the street called queer simply
dazed with the punching ana very
nearly out.
Herman is going home To cat
christmas dinner with his wife and
baby. He won't need dinner Smith
packed his pantry plumb full OF =
terrible punching and his Jaws are
20" sore 10 chew cup of clear soup.
iierman'S left side actually blcd from
the hainmGring of the midEcts hands
Io also had a badly cut lip and his
right eye closed up shop in the
fourth.
In the sixth round the ox-champiou
looked SO badly that Referee Patsy
Haley seriously asked Hcrman's
handlers II he was really trying"
smith is tearing lighter and
known AS such. hut the surprise lay
in his new found ability to outlook
so clever a tighter AS Pete Herman.
Pctc's most distrcssful rounds wore
the tenth and eleventh. when rights
showcred on his jaw had him nearly
unconscious on the ropes.
Gene Tunncy. light heavyweight
champion Of the \. L. T.. Knocked out
Jack Dempscy's sparring partner,
Eddie O'ilarc, in the sixth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
ALLOW ERROR WRITS
IN SUPREME COURT
Litigation Grows Ont OF Contract for
Sale of Farm and Corn
TrgnSnctfon

lhrec wits of errors were allowed
in the Supreme Court OF Appeals
yesterday. In the case Of Sale. ct
ais against Swan. from the Circuit
court of Gocchland County. writ
OF error and supcrsedeas WAS
granted. This litigation grew out
OF the contract for the sale OF II
farm To Sale and others at a price
of $4,000, on which the sum OF $500
was paid to make the contract cr-
fcctive. the contract TO become opcr-
ative December IL. 1919.
The court also granted writ Of
error in the ease of Mosby against
the Commonwealth. from Hcnrlco
Circuit Court. Mosby was sentenced
10 serve two years In the pcnitcn-
tiary for alleged betrayal
From the Circuit Court for Frank
lin County came the case OF the First
Wisconsin National Bank Of Mil
wnukcc against the Peoples National
Bank OF Rocky Mount. which grew
out of the sale of car of corn to
milling company in Virginia, the
payment being made by draft. II is
alleged that when the car was opened
the corn. being found to re unfit for
understandable purposes. was rejected
ana the milling company attached the
money in the bank before IL could be
transferred The judgment of The
! lower court was in favor OF the Peo-
pies National Bank. from which a
writ of error has been allowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
Socks SEYB0LD, ONCE
LOCAL BALL STAR, IS DEAD
Former Member of Connie
Macks Athletics Killed
in Auto Mishap.
IIlv Unitcd Nnwsl

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. a2.-Ralph
\. tSocks) Scyhold. Al. former star
ou;fcidcr Of Connie MaclS's Athletics.
is dead
lie was killed in an automobile ac-
C'dcHt near Grccnsburg. Pa. when his
car plunged over am cmban<mcnt.
lie was cauSh, beneath the machine.
Seybold. who retired from profess
sional baseball in 1911. was al the
time O! his death "a steward in the
hlks Club at Jeanette IA. lie
started his major league career in
1909 being II member of the cham
pionship Athletics in 1902 and 1905.
Socks" soyboln was former
Richmond baseball player. having
played with the local Virginia League
team during the seasons OF 1897 and
i SIS He Mas Il right fielder for the
ola lawmakers" as the Richmond
team was thcn called. From Eich-
mund. ScybOld went to the Athletics.
ON which team he won himself Il rep
utation of being one OF the greatest
outhcldcrs and sluggcrs In baseball.
lie was of giant stature. standing
six feet and two inches in his stock.
ing feet.
lie is recalled clearly by "Pop''
rate who used 10 play against him
as manager and first bascman of the
Nortoih team. Pop" Tate SAYS that
Socks" was a fine fellow and en-
tremely popular with all his associ-
atcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
NO PREMIUMS FOR STAR
PLAYING TO Be AWARDED
Homers and Fine Pitching
Will Not Bring Extra Rcvc-
nue.. Farrell Announces.
PLAYERS cANNor nLocN DEALS
NIrn Involved In Trades Prohibited
From Demanding Part of Purchase
Money From Ciuhs-A dd iti0nnl
clause AhulishcS Extra Conditions.
IS .Assoclated press. ]

CHICAGO. Dec. 92.-Minor league
stars will be cui from extra comren-
sntion IN various forms under the
provisions OF tho la22 players con-
tracts described in an official publi-
station received here today from sec
rotary John II. Farrell. OF the Ma
tional Association OF ProfcssiOnay
Baseball Leagues.
No premiums for high batting re-
cords. extra home runs or unusual cf-
tectivcness on the mound Viii be per
rrittcd. the announcement stated. Tie
contract forms Were drafted ut tue
accent minor league meeting at Buff
i.i!o, but not announced then
Forbid Extra CinuSr>.
one OF the chief provisions would
forbid players from claiming OF re-
Scivins any portion OF their purchase
price by another club. An additional
clause forhids the insertion Of any
extra conditions or the elimination Of
any clauses in the form adopted by
tho association.
Minor League masnatcs say the new
form will prevent players from
blocking deals by threatening to re-
fuse transfer unless granted part
81 the purchase money.
Must Make Demands Now.
F!aEers involved in sales or trades
demands for par, OF the purchase
money before signing UP for next
year !; was pointed out by minor
league nacnates here.
The new clause reads: NO PLAYERS
contracts for services in any league
shall be promulgated by the assoc
niation. except on the form provided
ana no additional clauses shall he
added 10 said uniform contract, nor
snail any clauses he eliminated there
rom. NO player shall receive any
bonus or extra compensation OF any
Kind or character, and shall receive
no part of any draft or purchase price
paid for assignment Of his contract'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
'. NJ. |. GRID SCHEDULE
FOR 1922 IS ANNOUNCED
Cadets Clash With University
of North Carolina Here
ArInisticc Day.
to The Times


LEXINGTON. VA. Dee. ga
schedule OF ten games for the V. NJ. /.
FOOTBALL team has been completed by
Major IL. II. Clarkson, graduate man
nEer, Tor the 1929 season. Several
new teams appear on this schedule
Tor next year. taking the places of
Penn. Kentucky, Hampden-S Sidney
ana Wake Forest. who will not meet
the dying squadron in 1899. Five
games are to he played at home and
i've on foreign iields. The schedule is
az follows: September %. Lynchburg
college al Lexington; September 80.
81; Johns College at Lexington: Oc-
tober z. Roanoke College at LeXing-
ton; October II, Morris Harvey Col
leSc at Ic%inSton: October ~ Uni
versity of Virginia ut Charlottesville:
october rs, y. and II. OF North Caro-
lima, place undecided. November &,
Catholic University 1t LcNington: No
vcmber IL. University OF North Caro-
lima at Richmond; November IL.
george Washington NJ Washington.
-. c.; November 20 (Thanksgivinr).
V. u. ]. at Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
AMERICAN PRESENTS
TO GERMANS COME HIGH
Many Unable to Accept Gifts BE-
cause of High import Tux. GIFT.
DcInE CInsscH ~ I.uNurIcs
LIS NSEOCinten Prcss /

BERLIN, Dec. 22.--Germans who
nave received Christmas gifts from
America find little cause to be CRATE
ful and many have refused to accent
their packages because of having to
pay Il heavy import tax, since. most
OF the gifts are classcd as luXurics.
For half pound of tobacco and n
dozen cigars the import tax amounts
!" from 500 10 400 marks, which is
iar beyond the average Teuton's
means The post-oiiices are holdin,;
the packages hoping the recipients
may change their minds.
Luxury gifts have been banned b..
most GeGrmans and stores report
mat their stocks have been virtually
untouched during the last few weeks.
Germans have bought shirts. socks
Ties. collars. shoes and food for their
friends and warm clothes for Til.
children since the prices of TOYS ard
candies are prohibltive. 4 small TOW
costs workman practically n week $
wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS CHECKS co
TO VETERAN MINISTER'S
james II. Dukes y .nunI Gift Sen,
Out by Trinity College
Presfueuf.
ISpccInl tO The Times. DIspntch. !

Especial To The Times Dispatch
DURHAM. y. c.. Dec. 22.--Chccks
totaling $4,000 We're yesterday mailed
by DIR. w. i. Few. rs president of
Trinity College. to the supcrannuutes.
widows and orphans of deceased
preachers OF the North Carolina AMI
Western North Carolina Conferences
of the Methodist Church.
This sum Is given annually about
Christmas time BY James Is. Duke. OF
Sew York. This Is the seventh year
that the gilt has been continued.
making total OF S70.000 distributed
The amount OF each check IL in pro-
portion to the amount allowed the
claimant by the conference Joint
hoard OF finance.
letter expressing the seasons
greetings was sent By DR.. Few with
each check.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
PROPOSES LIGHTHOUSE
DEPOT AT PORTSMOUTH
my Assoclntcl prcss.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Construc-
ton Of lighthouse depot at Ports
mouth, Va. TO handle the business
of the Eighth Lighthouse District, at
an estimated cost OF 1915, 600, was
recommended today by George X. Tut
nam. commissioner Of lighthouses. in
his annual report.
Other recommendations included:
Completing lighthouse depot at
Charleston, s. C.. $4,000; aids TO
navigation. Tampa BAY. $1,000, and
for work in approaches TO Key
West. Sl5o, ooo: aids to navigation In
improved inland waterways. Norfolk,
70 i'amlicp Sound, " c.. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
DIVES FROM HIS ENGINE
TO SAVE DROWNING LAD
Staten Islnnd EIremnn Leaps From,
Speeding Locomotive In Heroic 4
Effort.
[By Associated press.]

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Jcrry Dri.-
coll. locomotive fireman. on Staten
Island, was congratulated as n horo
today. While his train Travelled Mt
twenty-eight miles an hour, he
jumped from the engine into a creele
and saved tho life OF William Alex
ahder, u school boy. who had been
struck by the engine ana thrown into
hftccn feet of water. The boy died
later. however. in n hospital
The train had gone ahead almost
mile before the engineer missed
Driscon. and when he stopped and
backed up he saw the fireman sitting
NJ the edge OF the creek. holding tho
boy, who was unconscious from n
fracture OF the skull. Persons who
saw the rescue said Driscoll divnJ
four times before he found the boy.
who sank Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
seventh street church Aid. Poor.

Donations OF cash. clothing and
provisions. to be distributed among
the poor, featured the Christmas eel
ebration last night in the Seventh
Street Christian Church annex. More
than $500 was subscribed. Two
boxes Of clothing and provisions Will
be given the Associated Charities for
their work among the unfortunate.
Members OF Bethany class will do
nate forty-siN boxes OF clothing to
inmates OF bethany Home. y mu-
steal program comprising Christmas
carols played by the Sunday school
orchestra. and II which various de-
rartmtnts and classes participa ted.
was another feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
SUICIDE BELIEVED
PRICE SLUMP RESULT
Especial to The Times-plspatch1

I"V'VIFI I" nc IIMcS- DIS natCh.
WlNCliESrER, VA, Dec. 22.-
Worry over the slump in farm crop
values and inability to curtal a
moderate Indebtedness as quickly as
he desired are thought TO have
prompted T. Lee Zombro. 80. pros
porous Clarke County farmer, to
commit suicide By hanging. His son
found the body OF his father in the
barn on the Englc farm. OF which
he was manager.
circumstances indicated he had tied
one end OF pillow line around Il
beam and the other end around his
neck, and as lie jumped distance
OF SIX feet his neck was broken He
belonged TO an old and prominent
Clarke County family. y widow and
several children survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
Seize Novel SIN, in nu,a.

T.pe IineS Tor Water and disposal
OF refuse from sim We're found by
Federal agents in whisky raid on a
residence in Gloucester County. SUI
kpervisod by Inspector j. r. Cruet TWO
men, three stills, fifteen gallons of
whisky, twenty gallons of wine. and
l."uV gallons Of mash were seized.
X. l.. Upton aud j. j. IIanShow were
baiied yesterday for their appearance
at the next term of court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
Charter American Legion i.o,t.

The Robert Y. Conrad Post No. 81,
Of The American Legion. Inc, OF Win
chester. Ma. a non stock corporation,
10 preserve the memories and Inci-
dents of the association in the world
war. WAS granted IA charter by the
state Corporation Commission yes
tcrday The officers and incornora
tors are: W. y. Baker. president:
Clifford -. Grim. secretary: Grover
Setback. John II. Roscnbergcr. Bryan
Conrad and George II. Grim, Of Vim
chester: Roger Kline. Of Middleton,
and Harry L. Mccain. OF Stephenson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
Conrre>s AdIournr Ia .rnnunr, 4.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Cungrcss
recessed late today until January 3,
and immediately Senator's and Rep
resentatives began leaving for their
homes for the Christmas and New
year holiday period The House adj
lourr.i At O'Clock. and the Senate
at 1850. All business will be sus-
pended during the rcccss except for
the tariff hearings by the Senate FL
nance Committees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
rolicc Warn Against s,,in,llcr.

NNIcf OF POlICc Shorty ms IssucI
warning Of "a swindlcr operating here.
He IS described as 1--WE feet inches.
weighing 80, bald, stoop- should.red.
lie has brown eyes, and IS about 80.
lie advcruscs for cashier with
knowledge OF bookkeeping. when APP
piicaticns are received he calls ipcr-
soUaliH), writes u worthless check
Tor $4,000 on Il ST. Louis bank and
usually receives q cash deposit, one
Of which was for $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
MAIL PILOT NARROWLY
ESCAPES WITH LIFE
Forced to Land In nevada During
Severe Storm DccHune OF
Engine Trouble.
tBy United Ncws.j

ELY, New, Dec. ga. c. Boom
stra, mail pilot. narrowly escaped
being burned to death when he was
compelled TO make forced landing
near Curric, New. during II storm
He was dying 1t Il low level whrn
engine trouble developed. and he i'm
mcdiateiy descended. when his plane
touched the ground II struck in a
sea OF heavy mud. and the machine
was overturned. Immediately catch
int: fire.
He was able to unfastcn his safety
belt and flee the burning plane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
Slept During DurI win o.,

asserting he slept, iutox icatcd In f.
Speehing automobile from which rum.
runners carried on a rinc duel via
pursuing police, Earl Hlundou nl.ndcJ
to' guilty In Police Court yestorda .
on charge OF transporting l!otor
hpeeuing and felonious assault Two
'o'hphh!phs who escaped when the
car crashed into Seabonrd A.
Line switch engine at the Ucrrn,,,ga
Eoad crossing, are wanted on n
charge of being implicated IN the
inert Of liquor valued Mt 5000 900
Blundon's case was postponed until
Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
sIREICLE TO CAPTAIN
TENNESSEE GRID TEAM

~ Associated Prcss1
hNoNNlLLE, TENN. pee. 30 IN.
LIP 9tF,'Slc, stalwart guard, who
WI ihen be playing his fourth ana
; t;s, Eear. WI! Lead the University Of
,.iii, tsSyr iootbal! squad next Year,
!..HaNInr beer elected captain or ibo
htlhG Volunteers" at a bano,irt
gwen In their honor i"'N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
BOSTON PAPER SCORES
PRESIDENT OF RED SON
INv .Assoclntel -.

Is 4vN. Dec. 22.-Thc champjon
MTrckcr OF the baseball age is The
e.,haaafrial,s,tterizat!on of Harry II. .Frasee
attributed 10 Ban Johnson mrr.iIam,
"t me american League. by :: local
newspaper. The quotation was
printed today ia connection wiz -
story on The recent transfers Of Rod
Cleveland clubs. wiui tho sta;cnc,,t
,hat II was President Johns answer
10 telegram asising him Tor mis-
"p.n!oH Of the deals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
CONT is DEFEATED BY
SCHAEFER IN BILLIARDS
IHy hssocin,cd pr.ss

- PHlLADE LPHIA. PA. Dec. o.
iaNihs the final block Of his 5000
point match with Roger Cont. French
S!I!iardist, Jake Schacfcr. worlds
the match tonight. with n total ~ =
m points to ?A.a for;. CONT. The
trenchman TOOK tse -a'stcrnoon block
i00 to Isl. but froIiped the nnal block
NY 10 700 Contis high run for the
""S "as 10, while the best Schacfcr
Schaet"r won six Of the eight
blocks played