davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15

4
want to thank the people of Lex
ington and Henderson county for the
splendid order and behavior by ev-
erybody during the four days Of the
fair last week-and that without an
extra man to aid me. Formerly on
such occasions we had drunkenness
and NANNY arrests every day. | am
proud of the improvement and believe
that our people appreciate it.-W. H.
ROSS, Town Marshal.
Too much can not be said in praise
of the ladies of the two branches Of
the Parent Teachers Association for
their work during the fair last week,
in conducting the refreshment booth
in the gym and the rest room in the
basement Of the high school building.
We are not able to give all the names
hence will give none, but all who at
tended the fair know them and saw
the good work they were doing as in
dispensible adjuncts to othe fair.
County Agricultural Agent H. A.
Powers has spent two or three days
in jackson this week, going Sunday
to assist in placing the Rock Hill and
Shady Hill Community exhibits in the
West Tennessee District Fair. Our
community exhibits went to the Jack
son Fair with the knowledge that a
county which has no Home Ec-
onomics Demonstration Agent suf-
fers big disadvantage when COM
pared with counties that have one.
Judge w. H. Denison, who served
as Chancellor under appointment by
Gov. Taylor, until he was succeeded
by Former Governor Tom C. Rye,
Sept. /, who was elected Chancellor
on August 3rd, has resumed his for
mer law partnership with Hon. E. W..
Essary-in fact, did not lose a day in
getting back to work. While serving
a little less than fifteen months as
Chancellor, Judge Denison made a
good name for himself and we trust
that the new Chancellor, Former Gov
ernor Tom C. Rye, who was elected
by the people, may have the same
good luck during his encumbency of
the high and responsible judicial Of
flee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM.

Sunday, Sept. IL, 1922.
Song No. 42-"Revive Us Again"
Prayer.
Song No. 15O-"The Christ Has
Come"
Business.
Drill on Dali Bible Reading-Miss
Houston.
Prayer-Mrs. F. A. Priddy.
Scripture lessson-Larue and Eva
Elizabeth Morris.
Introduction by Leader.
what Do We Mean By ODE
dience Ray Wright.
"The Motive That Leads To True
Obedience. "-0levia Sullivan.
"The Scriptures Show the Impor-
lance Of 0beying Christ. Mrs. Sam
Jones.
Christ Has a Right to Our ODE
dience. Dick Stewart.
Obedience to Christ is the Fruit
OF Faith. Mrs. John Wadley.
I'VE Love to Obey Christ Because
he is Our Redeemer. VIII Below.
Conclusion.-Mary Elizabeth Bali.
Secretar's Report.
Benediction.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15

first presented at the close Of the
City School in May and repeated in
the same auditorium last Friday
night was favored by a good house
and enjoyed as much as on first pre-
sentation. On account of the illness
of Mr.. Jim Phillips who first played
one of the leading characters, it look
ed until Thursday as if the attempt
to repeat it was doomed to failure,
but Mr.. Sam Jones came to the res
cue and saved the day by playing well
the role of Mr.. Phillips.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
AMONG THE COUNTRY SCHOOLS.
By R. Z. Powers, Co. Supt.

Did you know that if all the poll
taxes in this county could be paid
into the treasury that it would give
almost another month of school? At
present the trustee says that there is
$5,750 in poll tax money delinquent.
1t must be remembered that every
cent OF this money goes to the schools
and not penny for any other pur-
pose. There are some people who
think that the schools do not receive
the benefit of this fund but this is
mistake as the law plainly specifies
that it shall not be used for any other
purpose than schools. So, you see it
is to the advantage of all school chill
dren that each and every person of
poll tax age to pay his taxes this
year.
Some of the schools in the country
have already made preparations for
their wood supply for this winter. It
is not too early for every school in
the county to do the same. Each
school that furnishes its wood will re-
lieve the county of that much money.
The school at Sardis took this up the
first day of school and the people on
that day promised enough work, wood
and money to furnish its wood and
fuel supply for the entire term.
hope that every school this year will
show enough interest to furnish the
necessary wood supply.
The Rally day during the Fair was
a success. The parade was the largest
we have ever had and this does not
include the city schools. Including
the high school students there were
lilo in the parade 1t is also said by
some of the oldest citizens that FRI
day witnessed one of the largest
crowds of people ever in Lexington.
We are only sorry that there were not
more children in the parade.
wonder how many are going to
replace their window lights? Is it
just and right for the county to be
compelled to replace these if they
have been broken by some one either
in school or by some one passing by
and on purpose break some of the
lights? The money that buys these
lights comes out of the pockets of the
parents that buys these lights that are
broken. There are number of
schools that had their lights replaced
last year that will nave to do the
same thing this year. This is prob
lem for the taxpayer as well as the
high tax rate.
In Tennessee there are over 100000
children of school age and the total
amount expended in the schools, city
and state and county will amount to
about 100000 Yet we spend as
much money for tobacco as for educa-
tion. Throughout the United States
we spend $4,000, COO 900 for candy and
sweets. Those Of you who smoke help
to give the tobacco factory better sup
port than the average person does his
school. 1t is estimated that the
Americans spend 20 billions annually
for luxuries and that 50 percent of
that amount goes for candy, and that
only five per cent of that amount goes
for life insurance. How much better
would the schools and churches be il
1t we were to give as much money to
them as we do for tobacco and
sweets.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
THE KEY THAT UNL0CKS THE
DOOR TO LONG LIVING.

The men of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, a man past middle age
viii occasionally eat too much or of
some article Of food not suited to his
constitution, causing Indigestion or
constipation and will need dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach,
When this is done there is no reason
why the average man should not live
70 a ripe old age. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15

Fireman w. L. Darden spent Mon
day in Paducah.
Mrs. w. II. Lancaster and son,
Witt, left last Saturday morning for
Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Lancaster
and others of her family found such
benefit at Hot Springs last year, that
she is trying again the virtues of those
world-famed waters.
Clerk & Master Jim Lewis, of Lin
den, Perry county, was here Tuesday
for the purpose of he and Attorney
John F. Hall making up the record for
transcript on appeal of the Trawick
case, which will be remembered as
the attempt of Ike Webb's first wife
to recover custody of her child. This
case was heard several months ago
before Judge Hobbs, who decided that
the child should remain in the custody
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Black Webb, parents
of Ike Webb, who formerly lived
here.
Rev. Granville S. Williams, aged
70-odd years, a very distinguished
minister of the Baptist church, died
Thursday of last week in Los Ange-
les, California, in which city he had
been for several years pastor of a
church. For ten years he was pastor
of the Central Baptist church in
Jackson and a number of years ago
had to go West on account of his
health. He was a man of learning
and noted pulpit orator. His moth
err was a sister of the late John Bray,
of old Lone Elm, this county, hence,
he was near relative of Mesdames
G. w. Mccall, ]. W. Page and W. V.
Barry and Mr.. ]. A Bray, of Lexing-
ton
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15

Lexington had a pleasant surprise
in the last weekend by the return of
Former Congressman 7. w., who
came back to Tennessee from Wash
ington on account of the critical con-
dition of his sister-in-law, Mrs. DR.. s..
A. Mcdonald, of Linden, who had to
undergo a very serious operation in
st. Thomas Hospital in Nashville, last
Friday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
APPOINTED DEPUTY MARSHAL.

Ex-Sheriff S. G. Alden, Of Carroll
county, has been appointed deputy
United States Marshal for that sec
ton Of the State by Marshal Apple
BY. Mr.. Alden has had much expert
ence as an officer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15

Poor, little old Greece, with restor-
ed King Constantine at its head, went
to war with Turkey over the protest
of the Allies of Greece in the World
War and as result is getting itself
badly licked by the "unspeakable
Turk"-and even France wants the
Sultan to retain foothold in Europe
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-15
MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM"

The japanese Musical Comedy
Mss Cherry Blossom" which was
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
Los jardines
de Cachenira

cir ell lugar mas apropiadO, en ncd:o
de I'm paisaje de una belleza CUE na-
da en- ell mundo puede igualar, eleydn-
dose en- terraZas los bordes del la
go Dal las 0rillas de la clasica
Vitasta, la antigua Hydaspes.
Arroyos de aqua lfmpida, provinicn-
do de las montaiias nevadas, los atra-
viesan y prestan gran esplendor con
sus cascadas asombrosas y con ell mur
mullo de las fuentes; ell mirlo, Ia oro-
pendola Y el ruieiior modulan sus tri-
nos Y gorjeos dentro de sus bosques: !:
la violeta. el narciso, la rosa pdrpura
de Cachemira y las delieadas lilas de
Persia florecen en- abundancia. La
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

Teniendo por fondo la imponente
majestad de las montaiias del Hima-
laya, la ciudad de Cachemira sc le-
vanta rodeada de Ia sublimidad de la
naturaleza, en- ell mismo seno de Ia
gran cordillera asiaticas. Los verge
les de Cachemira, que maravillan Y
sorprenden a todos los que viajan por
la India, deben su origen, y los re-
cuerdos que estan unidos a ellos des
pues de tantos siglos, los emperado
res ,nongoles que los crearon con ven
dadero entusiasmo. .El fundador de
la dinastia, Babur, fue quien introdu-
jo entire los indios la tradici6n de es-
tos jardines. En- yerdad que supo ele
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
.UN DR.. JEKYLL Y Mr..
HYDE EN- la VIDA REAL
Ud Jaf6R q bdnqHero frances era jefc
de una banda de 1ddrOneS
ES MTENBRO DE LA ACADEMIA
FRANCESCA
DtUidi6 su cuadlillG, q estilo conner
cial, en- dirersos dep0rtdmentos

PARIS. septietnbre 22.-Con la apre-
hensi0n del baron Richard Renth,
efectuada hoy, la policfa asegura tener
en- su poder I'm moderno 'Dr. Jekyll
y Mr.. Hyde.
Ell baron, conocido como una de las
grandes figuras del mundo bancSrio.
estd acusado de ser 81 iefe y el cerebro
de una banda de latlrOnes peligrLSoS.
Ell notable detenido mantenfa dos
classes de relaciones. Tenfa un palco
en- la opera, un yate particular,
una magnffica possession campestre Y
una suntuosa residcnci;. en- la ciudad.
asiendo, aitfeands. lnianfbro do la famosa
Academia Francesa. Su espc,sl estd
indentifit&da con las esferas de Ia
mas alta sociedad.
Ep el ano de 1911 el baron trat0 dc
registrarse en- el ejGrcito, pero fu6 re-
chazado, entonces, despechado, hizo
I'm vi&je los Estados Unidos. donde
traficando en- implementoS b6licos
amas0 una fortuna colossal.
Tcniendo tanto diner0 entire sus ma
nos, la policfa no acierta t. explicarse
que moyil 10 impuso Il convertirse Ell
criminal. Las autoridades asegurah
que ell baron tenfa mont&da su banda
ell gran escala de un modo ccmer-
cial. agrupando Il sIls subordinad0s
seg1n su cspecialidad. CadS, grupo
contaba cen TN jefe, que Il su vez Ce
pendfa del jefe supreme.
E!lo dicbo, la banda contaba con W
"departamentO de descerrajaGDres de
cajas de caudales'', IN "departamento
de ladrones de automobiles" un de
pGrtamento dc ladrones postales", III
''departamentO de ladroncs de joyas'
y asi, por ell estilo, muchcs otros de
partamentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

fcracidad del Suelo cS intcntlsima.
los rayos vivificadores del sol, en- cl
vcrano son tan poderoSos, que todo
parece renaccr como por ensalmo Sc
aScgura que uu dia rI empcrador Shah
.Jahahn. gran cntusiusta &c las flo
res. como totoS los micmbros de Su
famiia. cont0 NADIA mcnos qu" 1850
roSa$, subrc IN solo a"busto.
BosqucS de cedrus. magnolias
>dudalo rodcan los iardincs Y les pres
tan sonhra Y freScurH. 81 cstoS or
bolcS cspldndidos. que los viSitanics
admiran. pudir~cn hablar ;qut de CO.
saS maravilloSas dirian de este jar
din de todas las paSiones romAnti-
ca o Soi1adoras de que fueron testi-
Cos.
Los hay centcnarios. que conocicron
81 impcrio mou%ol en- todo Sll csplen-
dor \ Akbar cl Grandc Il Jaaudir 81
Indul&ente, dieron tambiGn somlra y
solaZ Il Saioan, 81 "MagnIfico' Y que
yicrOn pascar, bajo Su frondoSO IA
MAZE. IL fa>cnad0ra y bella Muir
Mabal. Cada cncrC"iiada de dichoS
jardncs hallasc inprc@nada dc re-
cuertloS de mGnarCaS p0deros0S que
fucrou en- ::u ticmpo east, ducnoS del
mundo oriental. SUS nombrcS V su
fama pcrdpran, II peaar de todo, su
rccucrdo que palpitd en- los jardineS
dc Cachemila. eYOca Ii imagen de
aquell0S admirablcS cmpcradores
slls mobiles consortes, dotadoS, por de-
| cirlo aSi, de un encanto immortal, de
un tcmpclamento de artista de poe
Ia. que sabfan la vez gobernar Y ro-
learse &c todo ell fausto Y suntuosi-
dad de una corte oriental
AIM en- el dia, los jardnes dc Ca
chemira scducen p0r su Incompatible
bclleza Fueron revcladoS a Europa
per un frances, Bernier. m6dico de la
cortc del empcrador m0ngol Aurengeeb,
que pas0 un verano en- esoS wales por
q denominados, con merecdo tftulo,
de "IIl parafso de Ia india
Los habitantes de la cilldad que lie
gan Il aquellos lugares para yeranear
aprecian altamente la belleza y el ell
canto de aquel lugar dc ensueflo. Ma
die Sc preocupa de impedlr que los
paseantes transcurran por eli cespeq,
nj hay jardiner0 jefe con semblante
huraiio, nj vigilante para hacer res
petar la ley; en- ell alma del pueblo
esta siempre vivo ell amor las flores
los jardines Todos son dueilos
de instalarse en- ellos, de lleyar sus
libros, permapecer durante ell dia, ha-
cerse servir slis comidas Y pasearse
en- lancha. Semejantes c0sas son po-
sibles en- el jardfn de unos emperado-
res desaparecidos, que tuvieron el don
de trasmitir, a las generacionaaEtIll
les sucedieron, ell culto la naturale
ia en- sus mas bellas manifestaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
Ell MARISCAL FOCH

Cree que el carro Dodge fue cl que
presto mejor scrvicio al ejercito ALA
do en- Francia. En- vista hecha re,
cientemente a la gran fabrica Dodge
en- Detroit, asi 10 ha expresado ell gran
Caudillo de los Ejercitos Aliados.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, +. Il. Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

multmnar Richard Hudhut
Valentino mamOniO ell notable actor cnemao
haber tenid lugar del divorcio
If pOdia hemana de
Valentino viye padre
dcte sentencia dc
0 niegue a dictarla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

EN- La CORTE DE DISTR1TO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN
PRIMER -Estados Uni
dos de Am6rica.-El Presidente de los
EE. UU.-Josefina Pousa, Demandan-
tie, VS.. JosG' G. de Iturrondo. Deman-
dado-Civil No 11S1.-Sobre Diyorcio
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
|
BARNES And HUTCHINSON Will PLAY AT COUNTRY CLUB TODA
Wheeler Wrests-
Trap Cup From
Vancouver Entry

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 10.-E.
G. Wheeler, Pawhuska, okla, wrested
the interstate individual target cup
from Frank Troeh, Vancouver, Wash,
in the challenge event on today's
program at the eighteenth annual
trap shooting tournament here.
Troeh, who won the cup last year
and defended II successfully last
Tuesday in challenge race. finished
in a three cornered tie for third place
with w. III. Heer Guthrie. Okla. and
r. A. King, Delta, Colo. Wheeler's
score in the 100 target race was 95.
Frank Hughes, Nobridge, S. D.. was
second with "a. There were 80 en-
trants in the challenge contest shot
under sliding handicap conditions.
Il. w. Renfro, Butte, Mont. won
the national amateur flyer handicap
race in the shootoff following a five
cornered tie with Frank Etchen. Cof-
feyville. Kansas, +. G. Root. Ventura.
Iowa, J. A. Campbell, Tulsa. okla.
and il. Littlebear. Pawnee. Okla. all
five ran a string OF 25. There We're
40 entrants in the event. In a chsl-
lenge race for the interstate amateur
individual cup. Harry Snyder Kan
sas City. who won the cup Yesterday
tied with w. q. Warren. Yerrington.
New, fort first place. Darkness pre-
vented the shootoff, which will be
held in the morning. Both scored
"a. missing one in 25.
In a special doubles event. Troeh
finished first with As ont OF a pos
sible so. Etchen and King tied for
second with AZ each
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

boxed the challenger in this round but
his punches were light.
Round Four: Both missed rights
to the head. Kansas sent hard rights
to Leonard's body and in clinch
they exchanged right uppercuts
Leonard's nose was bleeding. Kansas
missed repeatedly in punching for the
body. Leonard sent a hard right to
the challenger's Jaw.
Round Five; Kansas. using a back
handed punch with his left, caught
Leonard's jaw twice They had an
quarters. Leonard sent straight to
jaw and left to the body They were
sparring at the bell.
Round Six; Both men worked
quickly. Leonard landed a short
Kansas took three straight lefts on
the nose and returned one.
Round Seven: They fought at close
quarters but landed few effective
blows Leonard then sent a series
of straight lefts to the chin. Leon
ard blocked most of the challenger S
punches. They were in a hard ex-
change OF rights and lefts to head
and body at the bell.
Round Eight: Leonards blows were
finding their mark in this round. He
followed hard left to the body with
two right hooks to the jaw. Kansas
sent right and left to head. Leonard
sent short left TO the chin.
Round Nine: Leonard sent a series
of straight lefts to the chin and jaw.
He sent a hard left hook to the jaw.
Leonard shook up the challenger with
right uppercuts at close quarters.
The champion appeared in his best
form in this round.
Round Ten: Kansas missed a left
swing and took a left to the jaw.
Kansas sent a straight left to the
jaw. Leonard landed left and then
a right hook. Leonard sent two
straight lefts to the body. Kansas
eountered with right to the body.
Round Eleven: Kansas went down
under a stiff left hook to the jaw
but was up at the count of nine.
Leonard sent hard blows to the body
but Kansas managed to last the
round
Round Twelve: Leonard landed
his left at will but they were light
as he was looking for an opening for
right. Leonard sent his left to the
challengers chin and jaw repeatedly
but Kansas appeared to have recu-
perated from the eleventh round
knockdown
Round Thirteen: Leonard landed
short rights and lefts to the body.
He sent hard right to the stomach
and three lefts to the challenger's
face. Leonard cautioned Kansas
against hitting how.
Round Fourteen: Leonard sent
lefts to body and right to the head.
Leonard sent harp lefts to the chin.
Kansas WINGED under a left to his
stomach Leonard landed a sharp
left to the chin at the bell
Round Fifteen: Leonard rocked
the challenger with rights and lefts
to chin. lie landed straight right
to the jaw. Leonard sent right to
the body and followed with right
uppercuts at close quarters. Leonard
landed right to the jaw at the bell.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
80 p Z; ~
KRAMER WORKS OUT TODAY

Jimmy Kramer arrived in town
yesterday to get ready for his bout
with Chet Neff at the Coliseum Mon
day night. Jimmy has been fighting
regularly since he left Phoenix and
he is in good condition. All he needs
is a little local conditioning to shake
off the California mist and he will be
ready for the gong.
Kramer fought Muff Bronson 10
round draw at the Capital City arena
last October. He went from here TO
El Paso, where he beat Mack Spaw
in 10 rounds and he stopped Tex
Buttner ia the seventh round at
Juarez. From Texas, Kramer went
to San Diego, where he stopped
Young Papke in the first round and
won a 10-round decision over Jack
Spar. He beat Herb Ryan at Ner-
non and beat Danny Silos at Holly
wood. Jimmy hit Silos so hard he
fractured his jaw and Silos quit box
iEg.
Jimmy gave away 10 pounds 10
Gene Cline and the best Cline could
do was win a four-round decision.
Cline is one Of the leading welters on
the coast, and by holding him TO a
close decision Kramer made himself
solid with Vernon fans.
Johnny Webber and Kramer we're
scheduled to box at Vernon Tuesday
night. but kIaner cancelled the pout
to get another chance to show his
wares in Phoenix, In the bout with
Bronson, Krame- was unable to show
r1uch, due to Bronson's holding tao
tics. Jimmy SAYS a number of coast
boxers are planning on an invasion
OF Arizona this spring and he wants
u get in on the ground floor before
the field gets crowded. He figures
that by getting away to a good start
down here he can make himself a
drawing card and get regular matches
with the best that can be imported.
Kramer will start working at the
Coliseum at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon with local boys as sparring part
ners. He will weigh in around i3S or
.40 hounds Monda. afternoon and 1t
VIII nor be n6ctssaiy to take off any
weight.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Some PreIiminaries

Ira o'Neil meets Kid Bailey in the
four-r round semi windup to the
Kramer Neff bout Monday night.
Ira has been trying to get a bout for
scmC time, but like Young Mike he
fought himself out of opponents.
ONeil gets a main go with an II
Paso middleweight il he shows good
Monday.
Jack Reagan and Dummy Madden
are scheduled for four rounds. You
know Dummy and you know how he
swings gloves. Reegan is a husky
Eeavy who swings just like Madden,
In the curtain raiser Speedy Flynn
meets Wildcat Johns in scheduled
urround session. Flynn is show-
ing lots Of speed lately and might
drop the Wildcat.
Sid Barbarian, Detroit lightweight,
has jumped into the sporting spot
light by holding Rocky Kansas to a
draw in a 10-round bout.
Joe Benjamin is such a good look
ing chap that fistic experts fear IL
viii handicap him i'm his ambition to
some day be lightweight champion.
II Dave Shade fails to wrest the
welterweight title from Jack Britton,
Feb. II, Johnny Karr of Cleveland
is certainly entitled to chance.
Fred Fultons inability to make
any headway against BARLEY Madden
makes it look as if Fred is about
through as a heavyweight possibility.
Billy Roche. who discovered Gene
Tunney. says the big fellow is not
quite ready for such fighters as
Tommy Gibbons, Harry Greb or
Georges Carpenter
WALKER kAYOES GRIFFITHS
BOSTON, Feb. Mickey Walker
OF Newark. n. J., tonight knocked
out Johnny Griffiths of Akron, Ohio,
in the ninth round Of their 10-round
match. In the preliminary bout Ed
die Mahoney, California, protege of
Jack Dempsey was awarded the de-
cision in eight rounds over Jimmy
Sacco of this city.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

baseball viii his sons show the pro-
ficiency that has crowned the ef-
forts of the Georgian on the bail
field?
Some will argue that few sons at
tain the praise of the famous sires.
Perhaps that is true, although it is
possible to offer some exceptions.
History proves that the heritage of
fame passeth from father to son.
In the world OF sport today it is pos
sible to find plenty of proof Of that
adage.
When Willie Hoppe won the title
from Jake Schaefer back in 1908, it
was the hope of the Wizard as he
was known, that his son would some
day win back the title.
During the final years Of the
Wizards" career, young Jake was
the constant companion of his faith
err He practiced with him daily.