davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20

On the floor of the convention, however, there were neither accusa- tions nor denials Grace's opponent, George J. Fox, president of the Build ing Trades Council, was nominated by Representative Arthur Costigan, delegate from one of the Blackstone Valley textile unions, and supported by Delegates Dranne of the Newport machinists and Mohan of the Provi- dence street car men. Grace was nominated by Delegate Coleman of the Providence street car men and supported by Delegates Newton of the Pawtucket Folders Union, Krapf of brewery workers and others.
 The election was one of only two which required vote, all others be- ing decided by one ballot cast by the secretary. Grace won by three to one vote, the count showing 84 for Grace, 56 for George J. Fox and four scattering"
 The other contested office was that of the eighth vice-president with two delegates from Newport as candi- from the Newport Central Labor Union, defeated William A. Kelley of the Newport street car men, 87 to 57.
 Edward H. Morris of Plumbers Local go of Pawtucket and business agent of the Pawtucket Building Trades Council was the unanimous choice of the convention for presi- dent William J. Guest of the Provi- dence Bartenders' Union, for first yice-president, and Thomas F! Sham non of the Moving Picture Operators Union, for second vice-president, had no opposing nominees, and were elected.
 John F. Matthews of the Printing Pressmen's Union IA was nominated for third vice-president, and Thomas F. Kearney of Carpenters Union o4 was nominated to oppose him. MT. Kearney withdrew in favor of MT. Matthews
 Michael W. Hawkins, first nominee for four vice-president, then withdrew in favor of MT. Kearney, who was nominated later, and Hawkins was the unopposed candidate for the fifth vice presidency After they had been elected, MT. Kearney asked permis- sion to swap offices with Hawkins i'll order to give Hawkins seniority on the executive board, and the reqquest was granted Conrad Bonbonerre of the Woonsocket Painters and Francis I. German of the Olneyville Wool- sorters' Union, who had declined to contest for the fourth vice-presidency, were elected sixth and seventh vice presidents, respectively, and the con test between Kelley and Greene for
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
HEALTH BOARD
 GETS AFTER THE
 EATERS POISON
Of 100 Men Examined in Danbury,
 43 Had Shakes" So Remedy Is Coming.

Health conditions in the manufac- ture of mems felt and fur hats are sought to be improved by a vigorous campaign just inaugurated by the Workers Health Bureau, in co-opera- ton with the United Hatters of North America. A statement issued by the bureau says the death rate among matters from pneumonia is I73 per cent. above the rate of the general population, that 3o per cent. have a high blood pressure, AS per cent. have loose teeth and incamed gums, caused by poisoning, and g per cent. have chronic bronchitis.
 The cause of this alarming condi- ton IS the manner in which hat ma- terials are treated For instance, the soft felts, fluffy velours, and stiff der bies start as bits of rabbits fur, "a felt This fur IS treated with a deadly poison-nitrate of mercury to make the smooth hairs stick to- gether. The mercury gets into the bodeis of the hat makers and gives them what is known in the trade as "hatters' shakes" Of 100 workers re- gently examined by medical experts at Danbury, 43 had the shakes Those beautiful fall shades of faun and taupe and brown are obtained in a dye-room where walls, ceilings, and floors are dripping wet with steam so thick in winter that man can not see his fellow worker opposite him These hot dyes stain bare arms up to the elbow, get under finger nails, causing ulcers, infection, and gan grene.
 1 Men who wear these hats have no idea of the sacrifice of human life in their manufacture under present methods" says the Workers Health Bureau It is with a purpose of cor recting this that the present campaign has been inaugurated.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
DOCTORS 60 ON STRIKE WHEN
 FEES ARE CUT
Union" Supposed to Care For Poor Patients, Kicks Against
 Any Reduction.

London, Oct I8-British doctors who receive an annual fee from the government for treating poor patients under the British insurance law this afternoon by unanimous vote rejected the governments proposal to reduce fees. The physicians-called panel doctors"-because their system of treatment is known as the panel sys- tem"-l1eld a meeting yesterday aft ernoon.
 Dr. Welpley, secretary of the panel doctorsn union, said the rejecting vote means whole resignations which will be medical strike.
 The health ministry proposed to lower the grant made to each doctor for each insured patient from nine shillings six pence per year to eight hi1lings and one pence. The doctors not only opposed this, but they de- manded an increase to 10 shllllngs and six pence.
 The panel system has been the Lloyd George passed the health in- surance acts in 1911.
 Under the system each doctor has a registered "paneP' of patients-the patient being allowed to select his own doctor-and for each the doctor receives an annual fee form the gov ernment. The druggists who make up the prescriptions are paid separately by the central administration.
 Poor people whose medical atten- dance is received through the gov ernment are likely to suffer
 To maintain the system the em- ployers, workers and government all contributed 10 cents weekly.
 It was charged doctors neglected to give sufficient attention to "panef' patients while concentrating their en- orgies in caring for private" patients.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20

For the foryecond Samuel Gompers elected Pres of the American Federation of Labor the elose of it's forty third Portland Oe last week All officers cleo the delegates the British Trade Union Congress and the Canadian Trades and Labor Assembly
 Aside from President Gompers officers
 James Duncan First Vice President Joseph Valentine Sec ond Vice President Frank Duffy Third Vice President William Fourth Vice President T. A. Rckert Fifth Vice President Matthew Woll Seventh Vice Pres Martin Ryan, Eighth Vice President Daniel Tbin Treas urer and Frank Morrison Secretary. -zz-zN
 Peter Brady and Edward J. Ginor elected delegates the British Trade Union Congress.
 delegate Canadian Trades and Labor Assembly.
 Fl Pao Texas the 1924 convention by of 145ss 2 8S4 for Detroit. -.~
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
RHODE ISLAND E. OF |.
 HAS A BITTER FIGHT
 OVER SECRETARYSHIP
But Rotten Campaign Against Incumbent By Builders and Textile People Ends in Their
 Overwhelming Defeat.

Lawrence Grace of Providence elected of the Rhode Island State Branch of the Ameican Labor week despite we'll organized by combination the building trades textile aided by pressure in with the labor could bring delegates bring about his defeat
 The prediction campaign against him had been of the btterest waged the State Branch used the his political his removal he mo would be benefited by change.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
S187,518 Paid For
 Organization Work

Agitation, education, and organiza- ton into trade unions is the Ameri- can Federation of Labor"s traditional slogan for the emancipation of the workers.
 During the I6 months covered by the report of Secretary Frank Nor rison to the 1923 convention of the Federation $I87,6I8.2o were expended for organizing expenses.
 The Federation has 25 paid organ izers continually in the field and 2,o52 general and district organizers who perform special organization work when necessary.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
BRITISH COOP. SECURES
 BIG HOUSING CONTRACT

South Shields, Engalnd, Oct. Io.- The British Cooperative Wholesale Society has secured the contract for building 2oo houses for the South Shields Municipal Council for o3,237 pounds. The contract was awarded in competition with private contrac- tors.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
Federation Re-elects Gompers for 42nd Term
 By a Unanimous Vote

With Him Then Went In the Entire Present Executive Board After One of the Greatest Conventions Ever Held by American Labor. Measures Passed Mark New Epoch in Work ers' Life and Will Be Followed to the End at Next Congress PasO Scene of Next Con- vention as Mexican Federation Meets Across the River.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
GOVERNMENT PUBLISHES
 SEAMEN'S UNION HISTORY

Washington, Oct 1o.-The Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U s. De- partment of Labor has published a histor yof the International Seamen's Union of America.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
WORKERS UNION
 IS NOW AMONG WEALTHIEST
 LABOR BODIES IN THE COUNTRY

The difficulty the union had in'rent- ing. suitable quarters centrally located in the garment manufacturing district forced it to acquire it's own buildings, according to Kaplowitz. Aside from the unwillingness of some building owners to do business with the union,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20

William E. Gladstone said, Trade unions are the bu1warks of modern democracies"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20

Our advertisers are friends of La bor, and we should patronize them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20

All workers should read Labor pa per- The capitalist press will seldom support the cause of labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20

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The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20

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The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20

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The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20

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The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20

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The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20

THE LABOR NEWS is your paper and it's advertisers de pend on your support. Tell them you Saw It In The News and everyone will be happy.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
EAST THOMPSON

ars sazs JsslEr z b~snw xshr-<ss hy xAznxsss-
 grs. Ann TSsian esll<-3 sz Mrs Dxvs1 Porter T11rz1Ay-
 George Sxsnsa1 =cvizx kzs tAz- ay 10 cearie< Roa1izs' far se@ w-s-se--
 Nrs- J B gIlssr s iz Psse-<@zzz. Mas. called .zsrs S1z.-AE AT x1e l- r@ss of aer @etssr. Mrs- Assae C. BaeM
 At tee Fra14y rixAs sx-Taca EeE. Mr. Carer of At1aEzzgAn, Fra4cess- an trteresr1ng ser-sz a@ -k@AlsNs1az WltE Jes1s-T
 yz- 1osa zzzssz ef Nlisas4, gasa.. wzs here to as-ez4 rae a4 @Ey meeting Wes1ne&1ay ard greet cd frae1.s and 4e1zxznss-eez
 Nr. and Nrz- 2. C. Rsss szssrs4la- ed Mr. ard Mrs SzE-si Ts1rss4lcc- of New Haven evwr S1-1ay. Mc-- day they FSises3 z FssseT
 Sunday. SoN IL. Eks MHzhasas IS ehzrcs vas c.sn for serTacsz AZ la-sa. Ths pastor gave 2 sszFezzres sd dress Ta t-s sFez.g szEFR zAs a fsnnperzree eazcsEx Ez.s FeeatAsaaEs 5y the e1l1Ten- rea1zags eg s1e older ones. also srscE4l r1ssc eg tes csoir. Tne pastor gzEs 9 e~asf at- dress. Tnsrs wzx a god z.tszzz-scs sarozzhszs re day ard al s-~ze~-s plsazsS Co s~ back ir tae eezreh again.
 wednesszy tssre was an al day meeting e. tne Methodist cesrca The ressle gathered sn the morning a. l5s5 ard listened % an interesting E ciscourse oy ReT ' k Abbott Rev ]. R- Miller read the Scripture and prayer was ozered by Rev. Wtbgr Nsx1cr after which Mrs. NHler sang a solo. 4 delicious dinner wss serv- ea a. the Hall a. noon At is45 the people azzia assembled at tbe church. Rev. Wilbur Newton lead the 1svo- ti0ns- 4 duet by Mrs- E- Bixoy and Mrs z. Huntington followed by tee calling of the roll of the members of the church was followed by g report by the passor. who Eas chairman gf tse repsiring committee. After snls Rev. W H. Bath spoke on the Life of a Good Man The sermon of the evening was by Rev. " F Davis of panieIson. The choir Of the Federal ed church of Eastferd was present and rendered several selections. to the delight of aII present. The people of the community are 70 be c0ugratu- lated in having such a neat. pretty house to worship in and the commit fee is glad to report all bills paid and 8 surplus on hand towards painting the outside Of the church in he spT5ng
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
YOUTH WITH RIFLE
 SHOOTS BOY FRIEND
RzynoId Angelo fs Accidental ly Shot Tn Thigh While
 Hunting

HkLs an a hznti1x expeds tlOn in she af-ezisesI Davis wo1.ss. Saturday rasrnlrz Eayn1saa. twelve-ye2r old 500 of Nr aa1 Mrs D. ? Angelo sf Wal ' st s-resr. was zcessen.sliy ssos wHEs a z2-czlisre rife is .he hands of a play mate Tre bsiles sent tkr1ggh the assh of the rixht thzvh- He was as s3Esed a1s 1f ts4 NsaaE ard taken e the Day Einb4n H0auitsi. Hher= Dr 0Vergocx treated the wosnd. Ehlea ia -os earacsad Co te serless-
 W5tr The Angelo boy al the time WeFe 4ire Norm and ClIntsn Erarre The rife was tse property gf sr elder brother of Msr3n. who Nas r1s present Yo1ng Nsrin held the gsa When it vent oF unex xp@etesiiy. she hsIiet strikifz fha Angelo h~g
 The r<iiee investigated the affair and after th0roaghlg going over every pnaae gf sne matter. wrre conTlraes-i that tke shset5pz Ezs pzrelT an acc dental 8se ard thaf there was no erias- sraI res rs5nsi5iIi.y involved upon any one. There was 70 evidence fhs ro- lice aag. % sgbsfantiste the story to sse esfaet that even ln play, the gun wss pointed sad ths trigger esii5er- atelT piled
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
UNION

Wills Hisceek is driving q new ear.
 Oliver Martin visited al the Child rents County Home. S0rwjeh. Sun day.
 Mrs Ralza Hertoa.s mother. from Springfield. spent the weekend yith her.
 Mrs. |. P Howard iz very much improved and vii soon be able Co be eut once more.
 The Red Cross drive is on in town. same as other towns Mrs H Coo Idge Is chairman.
 Mrs. George Thayef AFs Eya Proalx and son Arthur. spent Sun day at Mrs. Frank Peckss South Lyme.
 =. 5. Richards and son Of South
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST

Ezse yassr fsshf. schnz ekest ssa2 fke rzln bfs8x 9p tie eozgestaga- Fesg z lad odd il1sen 9. n gzsf sa1yr fsrse
 Rcd Peep<r Pas a fse cold re-s- s6y f1at hrzuga eexsgf relief ' c4s- nef ha-f yas a11 g esrszaaif aesras % srl ffe f.zafaess ard sf1se fze c1ngss- faex ard aarere1g riasf ssr
 Asshsg has ssca eesacsntfzsst se1e- frzfanz kest zr rs9 gegaeTa. ard Nfeu hezs Eezssrzses fsEhz s5saa ats c5I6t e1zeesfnn. sraiax n1acies and fgres ssi8 t1ezfs rs.sf coaafs sf crce
 The noment r9a saslg Ped RsPesr Fe5 gsa feel fhe frg hesf ir fh-ee rsasses fhe eaa9e M fgas f warned fzroegh sr1 fhre Hhe1 gss are ssFerrg frar eed fae1azt a ksfsaefa aH aecx er sc~e es
 s ger sr af ReHief kff Feroey kh asfs frae1 rcd 9ergers af sag eraz st K9s Nai hs7s tzs 4zl-ssst relsf ksz@a
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
FAIR ASSN NAMES
 OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Several Local People Elected By Wlndhsn County Axri-
 cultural Society


 Several peovae ressasn. ia P7saaaa, Taan1 paor. Wee1xtsek and o<h@r toras in the enS of tse esss1ty ~~rs elected ofreerx sf tae Nnl8azns County Azrseul.1fzI Society at the annua1 meeting et Brooklyn Last r@cert ennzal xeessrnz at Brooklyn. Rsycrrz zt thx naee<ing elaesase1 -sa- ss.e a4se.cizslon ftAs eldest In tse [ nEs- e3 s.atss8 is e1I9ginz l,rsateT pros u@rfty than has beer Its iat Tar many years. chiefly or aecasrt of She sse- eeas of ifs anasaI fair known Co sT- erggne as BrookIVn Fair.
 Honor Waiiuasfie Man
 F. ". Martin of TaiiH-antie w elected p~esldent af .ne asaeiatisn and ths others 0ssesrs s1ose1 were First wee prexideat. Are1le H- aal1pr Scotland; second wee president har- old Stone. Brooklyn third siee pyssz- dent, Earl AnlreEs ~0a-tstoss 2 treaS1rer. J. Dyer Potter Brooklyn; :; secretary. Marshall J. Frinh, Brook lgn auditors, Osear { AtNeoe- klleg 3 Writer. F E HHsFs aH 5f Brook lyn; executive committee, tsarles . Hyde. Brooklyn: HarrE CheseF0s Scot land; ". B. Spai9isg Hamp.ans . ". Cunningham. Ponfret' Mlcnael T. Shea Carterb1rT, v 3. Gallup. Chaplin. C. B. Carpenter. E.4ssfors i; George 4 Cook. WH1ham Jsan Baton, Pi2inheld Fred Page, Killing Iy; John O. For. Putnam. George Gallup. Sterling: W C. Child. Wool stock. Charles Whiting. Ihena psgr 3 Fred Wright, Ashford
 Ladisa Elect
 Officers Of the Isdles' department were elected a. foligEE. President. Mrs. Sidney v. Bad. Brooklyn aEst v8ee president. Mfs Earl An1TegEs- N oodstock, second vice presi1e1t. Hrx. H D. C0yeil Ponfret: third wee president. Niss Helen Palmer. Brook lFn; secretary. Ma Alfred E. Ail- Hams, Brooklyn. executive committee Mrs M Frink. Brooklyn; Miss Josie Shea CanferburY; Mrs. William Gardner. Plainfeid. Nra W B Gal- lap. Chaplin. AAn S ?. Humphrey. Kiliin9lr. Mrs. S Cleveland. Hamp- ton Mrs Leander Hassins. Scotland . Mrs John c. For. Putnam MFs. Mary Gallup. Sterling; Mrs 2 ?. W hite. pomfret, Mrs F C Whiting Thompson; Mrs. 2 V Martin Wind ham. superintead of the ladies department balldinE. Hrs Scott Tnpp. DaHielson Hs George Vii ter. Brooklyn; entrT clerk. Ars. C s Hyde and Mrs 4 E Williams. b0tt 9f Brooklyn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

Manchester served pleasant supper at their bungalow al Bieei0w Pond to 6 party Of friends Among them aas Major John Buckley of Hart ford. Judge Johnson, Judge Bowers, P. j. O'Leary. Gilbert Willis and a number of others from Manchester H. F. Howard. P E. Tyler. (. 4. Proulx and son Arthur from Union { bouufiful feast was spread After 6 pleasant evening together. all re- turned to their homes Ten autos conveyed the party there where feW years ago. Ne are told, TO autos would ever go.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

when the Eastern Telegraph C5a. pany laid the Cape cable in ls5s. the route between St. Helena ana Cape Town was surveyed. sounalnss being taken every fifty miles NAsn the cable parted recently the reRair ship found that at one pom tae ocean bed had risen Co within thsee- quarters of a mile of fhe sarfzes. where the chart had shown 6 dePsa of the Southern Atlantic consists ef os the Southern Atlantic consists af ranges ef mountains. Of which Asesa- sion and St Helena are the lone sentinels.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
BOOK NEWS
ssThe End Of shs House of Alsrd
 by
 shefa Kays-Smith

F FeeBs the fashion noaadaTs. Hse1 the younger English nogelssss frd themselves free Of the Fre1s.an craze. t9 UrIte tales 0f the post-szar atsintegya Of tre old, established ' etorlzn fam g. Tne hrEt one t0 ao ftls Nas the talented Michael sadlelf. Ws9 a5d such a good jes sf is in 'Pri- gllege ard Uro really covered tas particular phase 0f present-day Eng laah conditions about as well as it could be covered Mias Kage-Smifh dasz nat handle her family sitgaEion fsz#fe % weil She has EritteH an iH= fereatieg book aeFerthelesss and her "a ent for characteristic ia gwen f3H and excellent play fet the machinery eTeaka bif and has q fan liar se1aa in itz creakiaR. The aD1se of old Squire Aiard dominat- iuz seIfsaa and bad hammered 8gl 2 as EnaIHh neselIsis can pant the traditional beads of then laHde
 lg8 se#. fasnf chance in the world affer Ha ka5s-smlfh sets her pace She sends the Squire tQ the grave. 1s eidast she aenas 5at t0 suicide ais youngest Into a monastery. one daughter te seandaiaus divorce, an ssfeF E4 become the N5fe 8f 2 farnez ef laH degree She mefFIfesslg alE Ca5e che a5afs needing never The
 ae5 af Eamefsd h ar aEe af better current literature Ms Kaye a1d l0f attract fhe attention among tfe reviewer #aieH
 He seeHs to compel today
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Pikes Peak Motor

Since its introduction last January, this phenomenal pow erplant has achieved more than national prominence. Its match less high gear capacity and amazing acceleration in traffic have been established by official
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
WE'LL WELL WELL

fl bsH-s sat bat near zsls1f- Cd old zeatie#af ard argsay. He sa HszE talIs4 aa aH feminine tgl= sae faIEa Fea mIte of gig. sa had encountered
 887 fs s#sea.afed. "such q sweet far And 9Hose iitiie girl might yau Ass ff
 Well 4raHdpop. she replied 7sf Fog.ve E0f enough kaie fo make t interesting ] might be yours Ann erican Legion Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
ATTAWAUGAN

Nrs 51sepn Azbzr w4s a vasgt0s iz Fsos5ssszee ere a&y sha week
 Mrn Della LsHs1zrae ard Eizs F3sxsa EEarswe Nese easisrz tr P1tzzxr-
 Nr ard Mz George Geaarga ef E5arialaan were EGn1zT vislE0rz S4Er Tssaare Anblr ard fzniiy.
 MF zas Hrx Isss~sh esenargn and Ma Lana G-en3rga of Dzr is1 son visited ear8sY Nlsh Wr asa Mrs fsseph Tstragit
 Mf. asd NrH. ysaeph Asoin- AlIee aad Eagens Asgia- AFF fgg1rxe Aahlr and George BtFrEss a1if slfz-gf- af 70 H Heasza.ekee snt sssens fze Ness ea
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Nothing New to Learn
 in going from one speed
 to another with the Traffic Transmission

records in practically every section of the country.
 The owner of a 1924 Chand- Ter rides in comfort. He drives without steering wheel fatigue. He need never give his rear axle a thought.
 Built with all of Fisher thor oughness, the bodies carry the last word of smart style.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
asshssia chsrss ssts.

The aereees ss the N E Chszch asl beEa at l845 ssz9ag morning T5a e9sfag sera1 Nzl hold ss ssasgz sf IZ ao1 4 stsrespt ptieQr leeture or ssa als. ees Herbere 1f E9rte Afrlea
 evr H the church af 7-l4 e Tae EEagrft ieagge gIsl fasef .r BIaekssens Hal, Ba8gszva.le. at z
 Tke Naektg pzstze and prayer .aa3ee aG 5e hold an Th4rsdag eve n.az as TI8
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
3 Brakes for Safety

The splendid Chandler brak. ing system consists of, first, a powerful foot brake; second, an emergency brake on the propeller shaft, which being automatically capitalized, pre-. vents skidding; and third, the highly important braking capa- city of the motor as assured by the Traffic Transmission.
 We contend that no car offers a dollar for dollar value comparable to the Chandler. Verify this by getting behind the wheel! We are eager to get you to decide whether our statement is too strong, or not strong enough!
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

Most Unusual what my friends all say. bat the FAIKYFOOT Banion Plasters bought at BaFt's Drug Store cured my old obstinate. pain fai hanies.-AdG
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

nESPITE its marvels of silent D and certain action, the Traffic Transmission calls for no new knowledge in its opera. ton. This largely explains its instant welcome.
 There are no levers or but tons on the steering wheel; no electrical appliances. The shift lever is in its accustomed place. Every movement to change speeds is identical with past practice.
 Now the least experienced driver can change speeds in- stantly, silently, and positively in the thiekest traffic or on the steepest hill-can enjoy to full est measure, the maste per- formance powers of the im- proved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
HOPPE FIGHTS
WITH BACK
To WALL
Schaefer Has Three Victories,
While Willie Has But
Two.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-willie
hoppe for years the world billiard
KING was today in imminent danger
OF losing his 1872 baIk line crown.
Young Jake Schaefer with three
victories and no defeats, holds a de-
cided margin over the champion
who has dropped one game in three
starts IN the international 1872 baIk
line billiard tournament.
hoppe meets Roger Cont. of
france this afternoon and should
WIN, as the Frenchman has dropped
all OF his four games. Tonight
Schaefer meets WeIker Cochrane of
CaIlfornia and in another afternoon
match Edouard Horemans of Rel
GUM and Erich Hagenlacher OF Ger
many battle for what probably win
be third place. ~'' 40
1oung Jake was most impressive
IN defeating HagenIacher last night,
oOo TO l7S. running out in 10 innings
with an unfinished run of 6S for an
ave average OF Al and 81. the best of
tne tournament. Hopes best aver.
age 10 date is 33 5-15,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
L AVVRENCEVILLE TACKLES
ANDOVER ELEVEN TODAY

For the first time after a lapse
of twenty years the Lawrenceville
School will meet Andover Academy
on the gridiron. The date is set for
today at Andover, Mass.
Twenty years ago LAwrenceville
and Andover broke off all athletic re-
lations and this year they are re.
Stunning the traditional rivalry exact
ly where they left off. The game il
OF considerable interest to football
fans. The schools represent two DIFF
ferent sections of the country and
both have very strong teams-the
strongest, In fact. in their respective