davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

The high school basket ball team
was defeated at Nampa and Caldwell
by a score of 1910 and l0-2l'
respectively. We were able to hold
both teams down for the first Ialt'
but their form OF play baffled US
considerably. Both Nampa and
Caldwell had an excellent set OF
forwards. Our guards were not &C
customed to such small floors when
was a disadvantage. Both games
were hard fought. We are expect
ing to snow both teams under when
we get them on our own floor.
Boise high is scheduled to play
here January the 28th. This is the
first conference game to be played
here and 1t Is expected to be the
fastest game OF the season.
The schedule we have SO far Is as
follows:
Nampa at Mountain Home, Feb. s.;
Caldwell at Mountain Home, Feb. 10.
We need your support. Come out
and bring a good pair Of lungs with
you to cheer the boys. 1t all counts
The more pep-the better the game.
Bring your friends. A good basket
ball game Is worth more than we
charge, and they will all be good
poppy ones. Come out, you'll not
regret It'll
Howard Ecksteln has received,
from the Remington Typewriter Co
a certificate of efficiency for writing
Al perfect words a minute on the
Remington machine. Howard will
later enter the contest for q Gold
Medal, which requires 55 words u
minute.
Mrs. Hays has just returned from
a business trip to Boise.
Mrs. Boyle expects to enter the
Advanced Shorthand class as a spe-
cial student.
Anna Miller was absent from
school Monday on account of the
broken leg of her little brother.
The grade boys and girls are OBJ
liged to keep, off the grass on &C
count Of the mud and water.
The basket ball girls have been
practising for the past two weeks
In hope of taking the honors away
from the Nampa girls.
A little later the high school
students will send specimens OF
their penmanship to the Palmer Co
at Portland for their approval and
rewards,
Miss Haz ell Swenson Is spending
part Of her time doing stenographit
work for M r. Mclaughlin.
The stude mts of the advanced
shorthand lass have entered up OIL
their office duties, in the couis
they are Ia king.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

turally leads many to believe that
lower levels will yet be seen in
honey prices.
Receipts have been light in all
the markets, but only limited wire
inquiry is reaching the producing
sections of the west, with compare
lively few sales resulting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

J. J. McGinness,
Plaintiff.
VIII Montgomei y q Worth
Montgomery, Defendants.
A. T, Babb,
Plaintiff.
j. ID. Whitson q Buck Whitson doing
business s %hiltson Bros,
Defendant l.
In the matte ,r OF TT Unity Min.
Irrigation Dist 10 Confirmation
OF the Pr oceedingt for the organi
cation al I'd issGanc g of Bonds &
Apportio nment of Benefits.
In the ma rter OF the dissolution Of
the Mo- intain HON Hotel Co., {
domesti corporatio n.
Joseph E.. Bend,
Plaintj IF.
Exile Ma Y Bend,
Defen dant.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

The Golden Rule is having a big
reduction in all of their goods, this
week they are having rummage
on ready to wear and everything in
the store is being marked down to
pre- war prices.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

The following pupils, having al
average of ninety or above in theil
subjects had a half holiday Friday
First grade of Mabel Stevens:
Oliver Hamilton
Mary Evans
Muriel Bennett
Helen Kinnaman
Anna Lauris Jones
First grade under Violet Stevens
Pedro Acaiturri
Ruth Osborn
Katharine Smith
Edna Compton
Second grade under Miss Burden:
Helen Latimore
Goldia Pierce
Lizzie Beaman
Alma Tye
Zelda Lowrie
Richard McKenna
Lola May Jones
Third Grade under Miss Buchanan:
Marjory Vandegrift
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
IAs to Women.

Are amen proportionately as
successful as men? What is the
meaning OF success, anyway? Sue
cess, in the masculine world hinges
on salary. What is woman's atti-
tude? w by doesn't she "get on"
in the SO me way? There are good
reasons; differences in the attitude
OF men and women toward their
work. A man has a certain tough.
ness of feelings 80 that he can stand
a good deal of injustice so long as
he can Jingle his pay in his pocket.
But girls whom l have known, have
broken under the hurt feelings"
OF injustice Injustice is nothing
but extreme. "disapproval," Few
girls will be. held in a Job by money
IL they ARE harassed by unjust
criticism. In working toward the
&c al of prosper :ty this is handicap
Money Ia ne yer the goal symbol
! to the girl that it is to the man.
To the man his salary is the founda-
ton of his pros perity, and 1t is in
vested as the b eginning of his ac-
QUESTION of the main goal, success
Woman unconsc dOusly ignores her
salary as an obje ct goal, but uses il
only too often as; mere device
make some one else happy. She
spends 1t In her home at time
when her brother. Is saving his fol
a purpose.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

When Miss Blackhart returned
Monday after an absence of two
weeks, Mrs. Wetherell, who had been
substituting for her resumed her
music and art supervision in the
grades.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

This week two large boxes of old
clothing were gathered and shipped,
besides helping two local families.
The Junior Red Cross is to continued
during the year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
DISTRICT Court
Term POSTPONED
TO FEBRUARY 7
Long Calendar of Law and
Trial Cases Ready For
Action Term May be Long
One.

The term of District court set FOL
January 81 has been postponed I'M
til February 7th. There is heavy
calendar for the coming term and l.
is probable that the court will be In
session for a longer term than has
been held here for some time. Fol
lowing is list OF cases, by plaintiffs
and defendants only. as listed In
the printed calendar:
f. M. Hobbs. Auditor
as Trustee. Plaintiff.
VS..
Elmore Development Co.
Defendant.
+-.----...s.
F. M. Hobbs, Auditor
as Trustee. Plaintiff.
VS..
Elmore Development Co.
Defendant.
r. M. Hobbs. Auditor
as Trustee, Plaintiff.
vs..
Elmore Development Co.
Defendant.
F. M. Hobbs, Auditor
as Trustee. Plaintiff.
vs.
Elmore Development Co.
Defendant.
F. M. Hobbs. Auditor
as Trustee, Plaintiff.
va.
Elmore Development Co.
Defendant.
#. M. Hobbs, Auditor
as Trustee. Plaintiff.
va,
Elmore Development Co.
Defendant.
+. M. Hobbs, Auditor
as Trustee. Plaintiff.
We.
Gilmore Development Co.
Defendant. =
#. NJ. Hobbs. Auditor
as Trustee, Plaintiff.
Elmore Development Co.
Defendant.
r. M. Hobbs, Auditor
as Trustee. Plaintiff.
va.
Elmore Development Co.
Defendant.
+. M. Hobbs, Auditor
as Trustee, Plaintiff.
Gilmore Development Co.
Defendant.
II. Nj. Hobbs, Auditor
as Trustee. Plaintiff.
Elmore Development Co.
Defendant.
r. M. Hobbs, Auditor
as Trustee. Plaintiff.
va.
Gilmore Development Co.
Defendant.
Il. +. Cranston, doing business
under the name and Style OF
Cranston Company. Plaintiff.
Va.
d. M. Burt, ct oil, Defendant.
william H, Hartley
Plaintiff.
Va.
Geo. Kepros.
Defendant.
Charles A. II. McAdams, ct al.
Plaintiff.
David Hutton, Defendant.
Soren Madsen, Plaintiff.
vs..
Adeline Mahoney (formerly Adeline
{ Wildman). Defendant.
/, Twin Falls Northside Land & Wa
w., ter Company. Plaintiff.
Va.
Silas Heidenreich, ct TX.
Defendant.
James T. Winter. Plaintiff.
va.
Jennie Potter and John w. Peck,
Defendant.
Bertha Simpkins, ct al,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Fred A. Hays, ct al,
Defendants.
Col,sta N. Taylor. Plaintiff.
o. I. Orion. ct ux and @. II.
Taylor, Defendant.
Continental g. Commercial Trust
& Savings Bank. Plaintiff.
Va.
Lillian G. Elliott, OF al,
Defendant.
Ray l.. Corbus.
Plaintiff.
va. az,
Nels J. Cheline,
Defendant.
Glenns Ferry Highway Dist.
Municipal Corp, Plaintiff.
va.
Robert Newhouse, ct ux,
Defendant.
A. l.. Mouser,
Plaintiff.
A. F. Anderson,
Defendant.
Joseph McGaeth.
Plaintiff.
Arthur A. Stevens, Defendant.
Ellis Rulings, Plaintiff.
VS..
Wiley M. Daniels, Defendant.
Roy Y. Bogard.
Plaintiff.
Ella q Eagle Consolidated Gold
tsxXwx 6Ax
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL BUDGET

Spencer Bjornson
Gertrude Nixon
Lorraine Stewart
Mary Kneifel
Doris Norell.
Third & Fourth Grades under Miss
Anderson;
Edna Rohrer
Pearl Smith
John Mosesterio
Hugh Marchbanks
Theodore Swain
Janet Parks.
Fifth Grade under Mrs. Norton:
John Yturri
Inez Yturri
Pauline Slusser
Lorraine Smith
Theresa Boyle
Russell Greene
Fifth & Sixth under Miss Williams:
Idella Summers
Helen Whitson
Vernon Tye
Elizabeth Mast
Dale Vandergrift.
Sixth under Miss Tedder:
Charles Helm
| Katherine Denton
Ceal Phelps.
| Seventh under Miss Clark:
Norris Phelps
Gertrude Adams
| Fourth under Miss Hauser:
Hugh Boyle
Leland Cannon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

The grades made a contribution
of clothing, which was sent to the
Orphans Home in Texas.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

Denning Tye after graduating
from this school left for the North
Pacific Dental College in Portland
where about a year ago he completed
a course in dentistry and is now
practicing his profession at Eugene,
Oregon. December 10th he was mar
ried to Miss Lena Brewer, who is
attending college at Corvallis, Ore.
Ora Swami, a former graduate, is
now married and is living in Port
land.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

Joe Ytur1l returned home ana
"a now attending school here.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

Reynold Mcdonald has entered
school again after returhihs iioi'
his home in Buffalo.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

Half of the proceeds from the en-
tertainp ent given by Uncle sam
N,oces Is It week went to the Athie-
tic Fund which was welcomed WIN
great Joy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

The pupils under Miss Tedder
made a 100 per cent contribution to
the Junior Red Cross.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

All the grades have joined in the
Junior Red Cross work. Some of
the lines of work they have taken up
are the soliciting for the Senior Red
Cross, which was done mostly by the
eighth grade, and the selling of the
Christmas stamps. There was over
one hundred dollars worth of Christ
mas stamps sold. The whole school
sent sixty dollars and forty cents to
the childrens' home in Boise just be-
fore Thanksgiving.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

A very interesting diversion was
afforded the grades Thursday, when
Uncle Sans Nieces played for them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

Some of the seventh and eighth
nuni,s were entertained at the H.
brary Friday night. The chaperohs
were Mrs. Bruce and Mrs heed'
After an evening OF games a deilci-
Gus lunch was served.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

Mrs. Pratt, who was Miss Dorothy
Kelly. a former pupil of this school
ia now residing in Boise. For sew
eral years she has lived in New
York.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

The stude mts OF the advanced
shorthand C lass have entered upon
their office duties, in the course
they are Ia king.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

Miss Haz ell Swenson Is spending
part OF her time doing stenographiC
work for M r. Mclaughlin.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

A party of the young people were
entertained at cards at the smith
home Friday evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

The H. G. l.. club met win
Helene Smith Friday after school.
A dainty luncheon was served
Edith Bennett and Christine
Groefsema, graduates of the 1918
class. are attending Berkely college
for their second year.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
straight Down the Middle.

The victory Of Loos points another
lesson to those who would succeed on
the links. for while he declares that he
never bit a longer bail from the tee, and
'r fact showed some OF the mightiest
hitting that ever has been displayed in
one OF these California CHAMPIONSHIPS
and putted with rare consistency and
Judgment. he really owes his success %
the fine line which he WIS able to main
tain throughout the seventy-two holes
or play Play on the first day OF the
tournament was carried on under very
distressing circumstances both from the
viewpoint of the contestants and Of the
gallery. the fog being so dense that the
man who failed to keep his drives down
the centre OF the fairway could usually
fgrre on a lost ball As Lakeside has
eight blind holes besides many hills and
hrmmocks II is easy TO see that his
ability 70 keep on the line gave Loos q
big advantage.
The Royal and Ancient Golf Club Of
st. Andrews. the ruling golf body IN
Great Britain. and the United States
Golf Association are likely to be found
working hand in glove soon In regard TO
the framing OF legislation that win bar
the ribbed clubs which for several
months now have been coming in for
criticism on both sides of the Atlantic.
At the annual dinner Of the Profess
oral Golfers Association held some
time ago in New York Howard F. Whit
rey. the U. S. G. A. president. intimated
that the national association OF this
country was ready TO take up the ques-
ton and II need be. to put all ribbed
clubs on the shelf with those mechanical
golf simplifying devices long since cared
for In the code Of golf. 1t IS now said
on very good authority that John l..
Lowe. one Of the lawmakers abroad. has
admitted that the Royal and Ancient
Committee has a rule all framed looking
TO the abolition OF the "stoppum." BY
the look Of things there viii be no me-
chanical aids to backspiu allowed in any
OF the big championships Of the season
either hnra aLrnad
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
STRAIGHT DRIVING
WON GOLF HONORS
Eddie Loos Was Always 'on
the Pin Playing in North
ern California '0pen.'
ny KERR n. FETRIE.

Eddie Loos. open golf champion Of
northern California, is gathering lot
OF experience as a man in addition 10
prestige as a golfer as he jumps from
pillar to post around the links OF the
United States. Eddie for one thing
has discovered that between Los An
geies and San Francisco there is about
as much love lost as there is between
New York and Chicago when 1t comes
to matters OF sport and civic pride. Lo-
Gated at Pasadena during the winter
Loos evidently has been ranked as
among the invaders from the City Of
the. Angels for the purposes Of the re-
cent open championship at Lakeside,
San Francisco. In any event since re-
turning to his Pasadena home. the once
Van Cortlandt star has been taking a
gentle little poke at what he terms the
partisarship OF the Northern gallery.
San Franciseans. according to Paul
Lowry, who champions Los Angeles
against It's Northern rival through the
columns OF the press. had their hearts
all set on win by either John Black,
known In Pacific Coast circles as the
"Old Master" or Macdonald Smith and
when both OF these artists failed to de-
liver the Bay City folks were consid-
erably nonplussed
Lowry AYERS that Eddie left the north
ern BOYS with considerable of an ache
beneatSs their collars and Loos says that
is exactly what they gave him, or, rather
what the gallery gave him. '-They had
crack coming" says Lowry.
Last year. It seems. some of the north
ern writer's in recitlng the downfall Of
Miss Edith Cheesebrough and other
northern players at the hands of the
southern women deplored the poor spirit
shown by the gallery. This Is where
Eddie Loos cuts in with his niblick
WORKING over time
"If sportsmanship is poor in Los An
eeles" he says ut is good deal worse
IN San Francisco, where you get ap-
plauded II you miss a putt and grunted
IT II you sink one"
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
STAFF oUTsKATES BAPTIE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 1s.-Art staff
Of Pittsburgh. professional Ice skater
won three out of four races here tonight
from Norvel Baptle. The victory to-
night gave Staff the right to meet
Everett MCGOWAN Of st. Paul In series
Of races at Boston. March 30.
Staff won the 22o yard race In 20
seconds. In the second event Stad fell
on the first lap and Baptie won. the time
being / minute 20 3-5 seconds. STAFF
was injured. but after doctors worked
over him for half an hour he said he
would go on the ice again.
In the one mile event the Pittsburgh
racer finished first in 2 minutes 90 3-5
seconds.
Baptie fell on the nineteenth lap %
the two mile race. which Staff won in
minutes seconds Bapt'e was about
half lap behind STAFF when, on the
nineteenth round, the latter upset a
chair while making a turn. Baptie fell
over the chair. but quickly recovered.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
GOOD SHORT GAME
BEATS LONG DRIVES
r. W. Harvey Defeats ELS
worth Augustus in BeHeair
Final 2 and 1.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BELLEA1R HEIGHTS. Fla. Marcn 1s.-
T. w. Harvey of Pine Valley Is the new
golf champion OF Befleair. which recalls
the fact that no golfer. no matter how
much OF favorite in the betting, has
ever been able to win this title twice.
Harvey won from Ellsworth Augustus
OF Cleveland to-day over the thirty-six
hole route by 2 and / despite the fact
that he was out driven on every hole.
The Philadelphia golfers short game
told In the end, as Augustus, while long,
was erratc.
the morning round. He finished the
twelfth hole three up but on the .n,r-
teenth hole he missed putt no longer
than a foot. After this disaster he lost
the next five holes and finished the
morning round one down. There were
few who were willing to risk their money
on Harvey even with this lead, as the
long course in the afternoon suits the
Clevelander's game better than II does
Harveys. The long hitter from Ohio
failed to get hole back. Many holes
were halved but not always was 1t by
the best sort of golf.
Coming to the sixth hole with his
lead of one still intact Harvey huc a
beautiful four and won when Augustus
Put his ball into trap. Augustus won
the next but Harvey laid long ap-
proach lead at the short eight and be-
came 2 up. and his victory at the
ninth, where the Clevelander went out
Of bounds. gave him an advantage %
three.
Augustus won the tenth and should
have had no worse than half at the
eleventh, but lucky bound put Harvey
on the green. Augustus got the ffeeentn
and sixteenth and his chances locked
good. but q missed putt on the seven
teenth settled tho match by two aii,.
Ore
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
CANADIANS BEATEN.

BOSTON. March iS.-The Boston shoe
trades hockey team tonight defeated
the Shamrocks OF Montreal, 8 70 3. max
ing the second victory In three game
series.
Capt. Rayinie Skilton OF the Boston
team was ordered or the ice for sub
stituting the puck after an argument
with the Shamrock captain. The game
was delayed two minutes. and ssilton
was kept of the Ice four minutes suf-
foring a double penalty.
George Dufresne's playing was the
star performance OF the shoe trades
team work. Desbien and Suave excel'ed
for the Canadians
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
CUE VICTORY FOR HUGHES.

Morgan Hughes the defending cham
pion, last night established new high
run record for the tournament when he
ran off cluster OF "a points In defeat
ing Harry Parks. rs to IS. in the anna
teur pocket billiard championship event
in Jack Doyle's room. Parks ran Is
points IN his first frame and appeared TO
be in excellent form. Hughes, however
in the next frame ran "a and followed
this with two successive runs of H.
In another game David Gilbert de-
feated Walter Herbert, rs to SO. II was
Herbert's first defeat. In the final Of
the 1872 balkline tournament Stephen
Cortelyou defeated Nelson Mayo. 150 10
1874, In thirty innings.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Cambridge Golfers
Leaving on June Is
5y the Associated Press.

r oNDoN. March 1s.-For the
first time in history British
- University team will compete
In the intercollegiate golf champion
ship Of the United States at Green
wieh, Conn. June 2s. Plans now con-
template the sailing Of the team June
IS on the Olympic. 18
invitations were issued to both Ok
ford and Cambridge TO take part In
the contest The former, however. is
not represented on the team as now
constituted.
The Cambridge University players.
as announced are as follows:
G. N. 2. Humphries (Trinity), j..
Walker (Kings). J. A. Bott CTrinity
HalD. G. II. Prowse (Trinityl, T. s.
Morris (Tr!nity) and H. E. Ie Bas
(Jesus).
A notable absentee is J. II. Douglas
CORPUS ChristD, a member of this
years Cambridge team and an Amer
loan, who was q member OF tho
Princeton team which won the inter-
| collegiate championship In the last
contest
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Worlds Series Scandal
Again Before the Jury

|NHICAGo. March Is.--A second
Il Investigation into the 1919
~ worlds series. which Chicago
White sox players were charged with
throwing to Cincinnati. was started
to-dsy by State Attorney Robert Z.
Grove before the Cook County Grand
Jury.
Mr.. Grove told the Jurors IN out
lining his plans that he would bring
them new evidence which would Jus
tify reindictment Of the men whose
cases were dropped or taken OFF tho
court call yesterday and also would
incrimlnate men not indicted at the
inquiry
He refused 70 say what new evil
dence he would offer or what men It
would incriminate. but declared that
. the public might be more surprised
at the result OF this investigation
than II was at the original indict-
ments-
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Baseball Notes

BOSTON, March is.--President Harry II.
brazee OF the Red Sox has thrown confusion
10 tie rant~ ~ the holdout members "
tho club. To Mike Menoskey, Al Walters and
Sam Wick he eent kilograms from the spring
camp at Hot Springs that unless they re-
ported forthwith they would be suspended in
definitely. Walters and Nick wired accep-
tance Of the terms offered and said they
were on their way, while Menoskey sent
word that he would go TO Hot Springs to
talk II over, according TO dispatches to-day.
Frazec indicated he would trade Stuffy Nc
Irnis rather than deal further with him. lie
says he had a trade under way that he was
not certain OF completing. lie would neither
affirm nor deny that Joe Judge, the wash
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
SAYS MRS. McCUNE.

"'Tacds all inc tandgra
UntH that McGrao player came;
Bat II seems a
a man Is him--Ge his
Each me roun
loon
And tebaHs The rounGs
ne says McCun
otad man the dan
and stand.
Win this lad a0han0s a baseball
And cnocks mel hand
1t Is thdnkiu on 7vay:
tHeuc cou hnotC too
ainedbu uhat could 7
NcCn
should in New
vvI
field on Han Joe Cans -
Belmont haa
shed first.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
and the prgh goes to you
i'm The GREATEST TAILORING
VALUES IN YEARS

THE happiest check
4 we ever signedwas
the check we paid for
the beautiful ulwoolens
offered during this
extraordinary sale.
$50, $50 and SIS
woolens, tailored to
your special order in
a Spring suit or over
coat, for as little as
$50.
Itwas a happy check for
the other fellow. too. For
he needed the cash far
more than he needed the
goods-even though he
sold them to us for a mere
pittance Of their original
market value.
This iobberwas" caught
short" in. cash at a time
when money is very difh-
cult 70 raise. His trade
numbering many distin-
guished Fifth Avenue
could give him no
relief. For they have been
having hard sailing," too.
Go he came 70 us -
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
uoREMaNs-COCHRANE MATCH.

Representatives OF Edounrd Horemans and
Welker Cochran met last night and agreed
upon the final arrangements for their return
match of 1872 balkline billiards 10 re played
next week. Besides posting the balance OF
the 50 600 purse with Maurice DAILY, they
selected as referee for the contest Murray
Eilin, OF New York, who gave general salts
faction In the recent Horemans-SchRefer
combat and settled upon the manner In which
the $500 points Will be divided into six
hlncks. The match VIII sinrt Monday.