davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27

Prof. Julian Morgenstern, a men,
Der Of the faculty of the Hebrew
Union College of Cincinnati, has had
signal honor conferred upon him
when he was unanimously appointed
a member Of the Board of Trustees
of the American Schools of Oriental
Research in Jerusalem and Bagdad.
In this position he succeeds the late
Professor Morris Jastrow, Jr., of the
foremost Semitic authorities in the
world.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27

III CHe lOllOWlng FrlQayS issue.
Mrs. M. S. Hirschfield, and Miss
Annette Hirschfeld, left Sunday for
Minneapolis where they were guests
at the Coddon-Shanedling wedding on
Tuesday. Miss Hirschfield returned
Wednesday. Mrs. Hirschfeld will
remain for the week to attend the
state convention of the Parents and
Teachers Associations.
Among the social events by the
younger set in honor of Miss Ruth
Freimuth, whose marriage to Mr..
Milton, Gpthman will take place on
February 9Th, was a supper by Miss
Esther Abrahamson at her home on
East Fourth Street, Wednesday, Jan
uary 25th, at which thirty guests
were entertained.
Mrs. Mortimer Bondy of Seven
teenth Avenue East was hostess at
four table Bridge luncheon Friday
afternoon.
Miss Fern Goldberg will entertain
at her home on East Third Street at
an afternoon Bridge on next Monday
afternoon.
Miss Mae Klein will entertain on
Tuesday afternoon at Bridge lunch
con. Bridge will be played at four
tables.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Kerr Out for 1923 Season.
Is Dictum Of Judge Lands

A visit paid by Eddie Collins to Judge
Lands at the Commodore yesterday
gave rise to the report that Eddie had
made an affidavit favoring the rein
statement OF. Dickle Kerr, the left
handler. who has been mentioned in a
deal between the Yankees and the
White Sox.
The Judge last evening denied that
the Collins visit had had anything to
do with Kerr. THE pitcher has not
asked for reinstatement. and Snyhow he
must stay out for another year, said
Lands. SO that cooks Kerr in so far
as the Yankees are concerned.
The Judge discussed several topics
which will come before the Joint meet
ing to-day. lie saidrhat at first he had
favored a rule prohibiting intraleague
trades or purchases by any club which
had won the championship the season
previous. But he has changed his mind
about that and favors June 10 as the
deadline for all clubs.
lie seemed disposed TO keep out or the
fight against the .50i batting average
awarded 20 Ty Cobb by Ban Johnson.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
5000 WATCH GOBS
BATTLE FOR TITLES
Atlantic Fleet Boxing and
Wrestling Honors Decided
Before Record Crowd.

Uncle Sans gobs. chosen by a series
of elimination contests from seventy
five ships, decided the boxing and wres-
tling championships OF the Atlantic Fleet
Of the United States Navy before 5000
persons last night in the l06th Infantry
Armory I'm Brooklyn. he crowd was
one or the largest ever seen at Indoor
contests involving Navy athletes and u
filled the spacious drill shed TO capacity
Admiral Hilary =. Jones. Commander
In Chief of the United states fleet, Vice
Admiral John w. Mcdonald and Rear
Admiral George w. williams led dis
tinguished group OF navy and army
officers
The winners of the five wrestling and
eight boxing bouts received champion.
ship belts and earned the right 10 rep
resent the Atlantic Fleet in the inter
fleet competition with the Pacific Fleet
at the Panama Canal Zone next March.
Two Filipino sailors fought for the
flyweight title. and the two little brown
boxers put up a great exhibition. Jose
Jafier, second class mess attendant OF
the u. S. S. North Dakota, hgused both
ways, was in class above Jose Mayer,
third class mess attendant of the u. $.
S. Maryland. Jose of the North Dakota,
tho defending titleholder. had reach and
height in his favor, and remarkable
manner of ducking and side stepping the
blows aimed at him by his smaller rival
Javier jabbed his left repeatedly in
Mayors face, and outpunched him in
the mixups. 4Ie earned the decision
easily in the six rounds boxed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Haverford Scores Single
Field Goal at Princeton

Special Dispatclp>to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Dec. 13. - The Princeton
basketball season was opened here to
night when the Orange and Black
champions defeated Haverford, AZ to 8.
Haverford's only tally from the field
came late in the second half when
Yerkes tossed In long one from the
middle of the floor.
Owing TO the new foul rules only
twelve shots from ,he fifteen foot mark
were attempted. six personals being
called on each team. There were many
technical fouls. however. and Princeton
had plenty of opportunity to score on
these.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Parke Davis to Review
Statistics of Football

A FULL page statistical review
~ OF the football season of 1922,
written by Parke Davis. rec
ognized throughout the length and
breadth of the land as one of the
games leading authorities. will be
published in next Sundays HERALD.
The narrative will be- decidedly
colorful as well as statistical. 1t
will disclose which players of the
entire country made the longest runs
from scrimmage. from forward
passes. caught kicks. blocked kicks.
recovered fumbles and intercepted
passes; who kicked the longest
goals or scored most touchdowns.
The figures will furnish many sur
prises and will bring into the spot
light many players on inconspicuous
teams whose exploits have surpassed
those OF their moro famous COM
rades on the gridiron.
An unusual and highly interesting
feature will be a description of the
principal runs contributed by the
players who made them. The story
is written in Mr.. Davis's best lit
erary style and will be illustrated
by photographs OF the heroes fea-
tured In his narrative.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Coal Good Bait for Cod.

on thc steamer Giralda Sunday cod was
caught and piece of hard coal found
In its stomach.
"Dld he swallow Il TO keep warm?' asked
O'Mallcy.
NO" replied Billy Sunday. "He was a
speculator and was storing up. waiting
for higher prices before Unloading"
Sundays right" concluded the Mata.
HAD the cod been caught by a Coal Com
missioner he wouldn't be eaten-he'd be ar
rested"
Several said nothing but thought deeply.
and none need be surprised II some one
brings aboard next Sunday hodfui OF coal
for bait. THE STRANGER
Sundays fishing on the Gralda could no,
~ considered good In comparison with the
daily catches being made aboard this boat
The average catch was moi quite 10 fish 20
a man. hut the anglers were satisfied with
their catch. for the fish were big fellows.
JOS. SACHS
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
IA Pays In the Long Run.

There Is plenty Of cod at the Cholera Banks
md now ts the time TO get them. In tho
long run u paws TO make these long trips,
Cor the majority Of times every angler -
rewarded with large catches OF fish Last
serbinc fishcd the Scollop Ridge and The
IAghtship, where iittie-<vrcess was had.
Plenty Of fish are taken curing TIE week
and IL seems that the fish win not bite on
sunday at these insh0re grounds. The writer
Is Cf the opinion that the cumming OF all
the boats nj these grounds - the cause for
the fish not biting. ns they are fed with all
this chunl and VIII not bite.
Capt. Her. decided 10 take MS 10 the Cholera
Banks last Sunday. where some large catches
OF cod were taken. Weighing from IL TO %
pounds.
tilgh hook angler was Joe Mullady, rs,
and took f'rs, prize with ~ poundcr Tim
Wilson, Harry and Al Birchlcr, II; Herman
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Western Maryland Is Easy
for Midshipmen on Court

rpeci1i Dispatch 20 TIE NEw NonK IiEaALp.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. i3--Playing an
irregular game, but with flashes of fast
team work and clever passing. the Naval
Academy won from Western Maryland
college here this afternoon by ~ 20 10.
Scheibelcr played an excellent game at
center. scoring six times from the floor.
Ttis is the only position for which a
veteran is not available and his good
work D fast dispelling all worry about
abe berth.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
PRINCETON CORRALS
SOCCER TITLE AGAIN
Takes Championship SECOND
Straight Year by Resting :
Penn Eleven . 90 4.

sgsaai pasressa - rma Nr~ s.s Ii~.,s.
rnNurux nee ls - rrlnoefoa
siinchea tbs intefcuiieriata sotcer tffe
for tlse secena esnseeutlst yesr hfrs fhi-
afisrapeu ~ dsfsatlnr rpnn en Varsity
flsid. 3 10 g. Threaeh fhs tietrrf tfs
Tirefs tewrpie sine hlmesY og tha ia4i
season. 0aninx ffom l.shine ~ def,ai
ina renn ana glnr fer arsf risre ana
thsn viunirs iae ute a ri.y ere
Ths OranEs and nisct sisven starred
on viva a rush. 1os Csaper sce@inw th~
nni roai en- q pass fron ne siinsoa
ia me nr~ a.inuss ~ Finy Prem reen
on she Tirrr o1snsa vas siways thrss'
cninm boz enc piacky asfaase ~ fhs
(uaksFN prsfenied farther sccrns iu iAs
nrt period
The ned ana Bue sissen eau,s hacs
1t ne optninr - enc peCaDa balf ir
hghiine nsooa ana ksrs fhe haii alnioat
constantly "a ffincttor Territory. IT,
Quakefn missed nlAny aocd orrortnr ififa
O. score. ana Cast Crass Coaner. prlnre.
ton, Eonl guard. thwarfea many ffifs
from corner kichn Towart the mid1ie
of fhe hair Capt Amelia of Penn drf
bled the bah away from tan TsGar f3F.
wards and carried O. down o. tht fAr'Ttl-
ton goal. where he pasaea 81 40 Center
Forward LlnElehsrh. whn Gagged fhe t.
ina goal Tor the Rec and nIle
The Tigcr forward iine. which had
greatly weakened a. ule orenine ~ fhf
second period pulled toreiher ai this
point and when left F,llilack Castle 81
Penn let a long kick g. over hla head
Charlie MoodOridfe eot past him anl
scored the second tally. few nlnutes
later the Princeton forwards nafcten
down the field once more and Doe
Thomas pushed the bail into the nei
for the final score.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Mickey Devine Will Succeed
Clymer as Bears Manager

William Michael (Mickey) Devine,
catcher Of the Newark Bears of the In
ternatlonal League was named manager
Of the club to-day 90 succeed Bin Clymer.
Devine started his professional base
ball career with the Pittsneld Mass,
Eastern League team In 1918. and was
later sold TO the Boston Americans. lie
was with the Red Sox In 1919 and 1929.
lie was sold by Toronto to Newark last
summer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Professor Reports Catch on the Halcyon.

out from the ronvenient Battery went INC
Ualcyon last Sunday morning. she carried
n quota of hardy fishermen who bravcd the
high winds and seas In search OF cod. Capt.
PRANK Schwartzman sailed for the fishing
grounds near the Bightship.
George I,ucci< had the good fortune to win
first prize with fine old fat hake and
Harry Krahcmer took second money for
hoke nearly as large. Miss Sadie Jarvis
showed the old salts that she, too. could
fish a bit for. besides hauling up some fine
large whiting two at a time. she captured
big Goldfish, much to the envy OF some OF the
old timers who didn't catch any.
CLARENCE A. SHEDD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Clubs Think Fans Tired
of Freak Circuit CIOutS
Will Recommend Minimum Distances for Extra Base
Hits Eliminating Short Felds-League Decides
to Open Season April 18
by DANIEL.

Babe Ruth ftyfour
the big fellows chance
other will be reduced nil
meeting the league the Belmont last
session
with the determination to
told
hit to
Uniform in
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Fordham Tops Cathedral
in First Basketball Tilt
Maroon Passers Lalnch Sea-
son With 1926 Victory.

F'ordham varsity basketball passers
launched their season last night with a
81 to 26 victory over the Cathedral Col
lege fivs, During the early stages of the
contest the Maroon attack appeared to
have the Cathedral players quite at sea
with the result that at half time Ford
ham was leading. "a to IA. In the sec
ond half. however. the trailing aggrega
tion showed an improved defense and
the svictors were forced to step a lively
pace 10 corral what tallies were added
to their slate.
Cavanaueh was the marksman in the
Fordham lineup. accounting for eight
goals from the field. Quinn's collection
of six field goals was the big individual
contribution to the Cathedral total.
The lineup:
Fordham $50. Cathedral t26l.
lfoctor. ........ Left forward. ....... .keRan
Cavanaueh. :. Right forward. Richardson
vanderbach. ..... Center .......... .Scallon
o'Connell 49,. Right guard. ......... Quinn
Goals from field--Fordham. Hoctor. y:
Cavanaush, 8; ,Vanderbach, ! /: McSiahon. j :
O'Conncll /: McCuliogh. 1. Cathedral
Scallon ! Donovan. 8: Quinn, D. Goals
from fotlls-Hoctor. out of >; McAlahon,
out of B.: Donovan. out of -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Landry for Hoctor.
Healey for O'Conncll. McCullough for Cav
anaugh. Hoctor for Landry. O'Connel Tor
Healey, Cavanugh for Mccullough. Leddy for
vanderbach Heeley for OConnell. Cathe-
dral--Daley for Richardson.
Referee-Prennan. Umpire-McCarthy. Time
OF halves--20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Good Catch ON the America

Seven anglers fishing on board the America
(Capt. John Michae) at the Scoilop Ridge
caught 40 cod.
who captured 10 FOUNDER. High hook
angler was Robert Hinds. ~. There a
strong northern wind. which made Il very
cold. but at that time all the men on boa rd
had plenty OF fish and decided 10 start for
hcme.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Harvard Scores at Hockey.

Special Dispatch 70 Tim NEw YorK HERALD.
BosToS. Dec. 1S.-fiarvard opened it's
hockey season tonight by beating Boston
University 2 20 Both the Crimson's
goals came early in the game. after
which more than a dozen substitutions
had been made. Both teams showed
lack OF practice. but the defense was
unusually good. Coach Cisfiin Of Har-
ward used twenty-onc players.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Wynn Kentucky Head Coach

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 13.-J. Jack
Wynn of Mount Sterling, KY. captain Of
the Princeton Tigers in 1917, to-day was
named head football coach Of the Uni
versity of Kentucky. Selection of Wynn
to succeed William Juneau was an
nounced following a meeting OF the Uni
versity athletic council last night. He
was line coach for the Kentucky Wild
cats last season.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Pnn Five Swamps Drexel.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-Pennsylvania
In it's second basketball game of the
season tonight overwhelmed Drexel In
stitute, 4S to 16. Coach Eddie McNichol
tried out Leopold. a new center. and the
lad scored five field goals Kneass was
runner up with four, one being from the
center of the floor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Army Again Holds Rival
Five Scoreless in Field
St. Johns College Basketball
Team Beaten 66 to S.

Special Dispotej, to THE New YoRK HERALD
WEST POINT, Dec 13.--For the second
time this season the Army kept an op-
ponent from scoring a single field goal
in basketball game this afternoon
when st. Johns College of Brooklyn was
beaten, Sc to g.. A similar defeat was
meted out to Trinity last Saturday.
Naturally. to-day's game was one
sided throughout. the first half ending
32 to 2 in Army's favor, But in the
final period 6 lively interest centered
on the probability of St Johns finally
coming through with field goal. and
of the visiting collegians 1t may be said
that they shot desperately from every
angle ir their efforts to break the spell.
Ir the two games thus far played
Army has scored 119 points and their
opponents thirteen. the latter all from
the foul line. Roosma and Vichules
starred for Army to-day.
The line up:
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Boston u. to Oppose Oxford.

Bosrox. Dec. f3.--An international
rifle match has been arranged for Feb
ruary rs between Boston University and
oxford University. Each team will con-
sist OF ten men, the five highest scores
OF each team to qualify. Scores viii be
communicated i,y cable,
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Treadwell Yale Captain.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 13.--Mead
rreadwcll OF Poughkeepsie. N. Y, has
been elected captain of the Yale cross
team for next year. Jack w.
Bray. Jr., of bridgeport, Conn. was ap-
pointed manager OF the cross-country
team.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
X. of c. Run Next Sunday.

Corrigan Council. No. 705. K. OF c.,
will hold a five mile invitation road run
from their headquarters next Sunday.
The race will start at 160th street and
Amsterdam avenue at 3 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Collegiate School Passers
OutpIay Brooklyn Friends

Collegiate. School opened its basket
ball season yesterday with decisive
victory over Brooklyn Friends School at
the latters court by the score of 81 to
IL. 1t was the first time I'm four years
that Collegiate had won on Friends
court. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
EMSLIE'S DAYS AS
UMPIRE ARE OYER
National League Retires Him
From Field Service, to
Help Heydler.

After thirty-one years of service as
an umpire in the National League. Bob
Emslie yesterday was retired at the
close of the annual meeting of that
circuit at the Waldorf While Emslie' s
name was taken off the list of active
umpires, he was not by any means dis
arded. The league appointed him ad-
visor TO John a. Heydler and general
supervisor of umpires. Heydler's state
ment on the matter was as follows:
I'm appreciation of his long and faith
full service. the National League has APP
pointed Umpire Bob Emslie in an adj
visory capacity to the president. Only
IN extreme emergency will the veteran
umpire be called upon TO again take
his post on the field.
'In his new position. Emslie will aid
not only in the development and in
struction OF young umpires. but his ex-
perience as a playing rule expert will
continue to be of service to the league
and to baseball generally.
Umpired First Game I'm 1901.
"Emslie umpired his first game in the
senior league at Cincinnati August 2e.
1891. and for more than thirty-one con-
secutive seasons he has given his best
In this most trying of professional call
ing. lie has been rated as the past
master of patience and diplomacy
among baseball officials. and his
honesty has never been questioned.
Prior to taking up umpring. Emslie
was a pitcher, his first work OF note
being with the Guelph Maple Leafs. HIS
professional career covered from 1882
TO 1887 his clubs being Camden. Balti-
more Toronto and Memphis. He was
considered the greatest curve ball
- L.. t4r,aA In taa
pithced fifty-one games for Baltimore
of which but eighteen were lost. In
1886 his arm weakened and in 1881
Charles ID. White. then president of the
old International League, appointed him
as umpire.
"Emslie is a Canadian. He was born
I'm Guelph. Ontario, and has resided in
the. Dominion ever since. For nearly
half n century he has been n respected
and honored citizen of st. Thomas,
Ontario"
Joint Meeting Is Discussed.
Most of the leagues session was
taken up with discussion OF matters
which will come up at the joint meeting
with the American League to-day
Heydler said that he did not think I,
advisable 20 announce what stand the
league had taken on these various
topics.
The new playing rules committee. the
work Of which will be quite importan,
this winter, was appointed as follows
John Bcydler. William Nccck and
Samuel Breadon. Umpire Quigley will
be added later. The election Of tho
board OF directors resulted in the selec-
tion OF Charles II. Ebbets. August Herr
mann, William L. Baker and Samuel
Breadon.
Heydler and Barney Dreyfuss were
named the schedule committee while
Hermann. Baker and G. A. Stoneham
were named the committee on consti-
tuition and Ebbets. Baker and G. w.
Grant were chosen the committee on
telegraph.
The league voted to continue pay
ments TO Cal Mcvey, John u. Day and
tho widow OF Harry Pulliam, who have
been pensioned by the National.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Cambridge Soccer Team Wins

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Cambridge defeated
oxford goals to in the annual soccer
football game at the Crystal Palace
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Goals from Observation-Disclosures, ., IHft-
ner. 6; Gennert. Morris: Friends-Dahl.
Hoog. Tfibbard. Goals from foul-Gartner.
q ont of II: Hamilton, 9 out Of IL. Substitu-
us-Colleeiate--Rowley for Gennert- Friends
Stew for Dahl. Referee-IIughes. Time Of
haivcs-Seventeen minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
De La Sale Wins Again.

De La Sale Institute continued Its
consecutive string of triumphs in its
ninth game yesterday on the home court
by trouncing Dwight Prep. II to 6. Do
La Sale played without two regulars.
Capt. Joe Langton and Jim Ward. II
led at the end of the first half by
"a TO 2. The Kelly brothers. Joe and
William. accounted for six field goals
for De La Sale. The lineup:
- = couo ~, Tyvrigi,t fGl
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUI

@-2 By WALTER IRUMBULL e-
Copyright by THE NEW yoRKH
DECENTRALIZATION.
In doy OF a
Vas Just a place of jolly sport;
The odrtendcrs all greeting
And not the half percentage SORT
Bat, causing almost perturbation,
changed ty;r
They're conrerSdion--
magnoes' tdlk Is dry
There leagues they met
And they held joint discussion or what irwin
Cobb refers meeting Protective Game
Association bar But times
have changed therefore there is
fashion
stand moone for hours on the same spot
marble hotel And there
stood long waiting
regular meeting until almost touched
kind dropping fern set In
tub that stranger lighted cigarette into him
holding in different hotel Inus
hostery third of the strain
President Baker Arthur Fletcher
that Fletcher will be able not only TO
control his rather quick temper The
latter is the harder job
Cobb expects good Rip pitcher
He will have every ncn
pitch Detroit unless we are badly mistaken Inc s
pretty well toward the front OF the battle
cowboy chanponhps
of the better riders and
the held Fort worth every
the lookout Tor ptchers
although he has youngsters he believes VIII come tnioSsh
and several other
traded opinions on the weather
looks with
his championship
right to return urn n m @ audun ar less boxed coupie Of pren
narybo would be infinitely better for him.
picked such one
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Chance working ON Trades.

Frank Chance was buzzing around all
day working on a couple of deals. 1--WE
are making some progress and may be
able to announce something important
tomorrow" said Chance.
Clark Griffith and DOME Bush. his
new manager. We're on deck with
couple of propositions. They will trade
Sam ice for Hoyt. Meusel, Scott and
half of the Yankee park.
Iris Speaker was willing TO dicker
but seemed to have no offers. He de-
clared that he looked for great things
from Mhtivier. the pitcher he got late
last season from Jersey City. and
Lutzke, his new third baseman from
Kansas City.
wilbert Robinson was hard at work
all day. He was in conference ith
Hickey. Bill McKechnie and Pat Moran
and may have something to talk about
to-day-or he may sneer at the whole
works and shoot down to the Maryland
shore.
George Burns made his appearance at
the Waldorf and announced that he
had gone into the manufacture of sport
ing goods at Gloversville, n. Y. He
said that Slim Sallec had gone into the
ice business at Higginsport. Ohio.
George Gibson had several offers dur
ing the day. IL looks as II he will hook
up with Frank Chance as assistant at
Boston.
Otto Miller may land with the Pirates
or the Yankees. He seems to be in
demand now that Brooklyn had given
him his release
on his arrival In the morning Ban
johnson announced that he did not
see any reason for stretching the world
series limit back to nine games.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
sRs DECEMBER "a TO DECEMBER rs.

Houn, II: J. Kalievoda, o; Joe Runsteicis. o;
Gus, 8; Bob the mate, z u. Swanson, 8: w.
Lensikow, and the writer caught Z.
JOHN ID. DONOIIUE.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Goals from fIeId-lve La SaIIe-J. NeIIy. y
w. Kelly .: Van Sycle. Conroy. Dwight
johnson. Delehanty. Goals from foui-Son-
row 1 out OF .: johnson. 2 out OF 2. Sub
ntItutions-De La Saile-Howard for Scanlon,
Slattery for Conroy. Referce-Mr. Taylor.
Time OF halves-Eifteen minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Hoppe Runs Out Match
in One Big 800 Inning

Special Dispatch 20 Tnn NEW YosK ifrsstn
~ HILADELPHrA. Dec. la.--wiiiie
Hoppe. worlds is.2 balkiine
i champion. to-day broke al hii-
lard records for Philadelphia when
he ran 200 points from spot in hls
exhibition with Charles Peterxon of
st. Louis. Peterson ran the hsnk
and clicked off 20 points. then Hoppe
took his turn at the table and huns
up 800 points.
This was the highest average ever
made here. the old record being ~
by Jake Schaefer "a year ago.