davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06
z :53iRi3f4Gl

Miss Edith >McTnturf Of McConheis-
VILE. The Ever Faithful class will
meet with Mrs. D. S. Van Fossen
Thursday, Dec. s, at p. m. Miss
Daisy Erwin who is attending school
at Athens, spent Thursday at home.
Mr.. Ted Mcbride and family of
McConnelsville spent Thursday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fhil-
lips. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Dewitt
had as their guests Saturday his
brothers j. o. Dewitt of Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dewitt and
daughter Mabel and Miss Nellie
Ball. Carl Palmer, Earl and Sylvia
Ellis and Stella Woodruff of Malta
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Daugherty. Dale Lochary of
Cleveland is spending the week with
his parents.
Hurt In Auto Wreck
Mrs. Lizzie Brooks left for Day
ton to be with her daughter Mrs.
Lettie Kobus, who was seriously
hurt in an automobile accident
which occurred recently in that city.
Mrs Kobus was in a bus bound for
Columbus, on her way to visit rela-
tives in GAINESVILLE, when the car
skidded on the wet pavement and
crashed into truck loaded with
race horses and overturned in q
ditch Two CT the four passengers
escaped uninjured. One man was
killed and the driver received a
broken leg. Mrs. Kobus was taken
to St Elizabeth hospital, where it
was learned she had internal in
iuries, and was operated on that
same night She is in a very serious
condition.
Jasper Newton
Jasper, son of Walter and Cath
arine Eveland Newton, was born in
Hooking county, Ohio, May 4, 1855,
and died Nov. 26, 1923, at the age
Of 67 years The first few years of
his life were spent at the place OF
his birth When about six years OF
age, he with his parents moved to
Morgan county, ard here he had
since lived, with the exception Of
about three years, which he spent in
Iowa. On Oct. 6, 1879, he was
united in marriage with Sydney
Coulson and to this union were
born five children, Mrs. Mary Tippie,
Mrs. Azelia Boles, Walter, Alya and
Leroy, all of whom are living. Mrs.
Newton died Sept 27, 1890. Sept.
q. 1896, he was married to Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06

Cut This Quit Is Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs
and colds, and free sample packages
of FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY CA
THARTIC TABLETS. Try these
wonderful remedies.-So Every
where.N
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06

taker, and for the floral offerings.
The Family.
CONTINUED on page five)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

Administrator, Estate of George
Fitch, deceased. 29n5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-06

Township School District including the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23

Mrs. Clara Abbott, Alexandria. 3,375,4OO
Mrs. c, " Brooks, Del Ray ~ 4,35l,S
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, Alexandria 4,55S,O50
w. L. Cowhig, Alexandria o.. 4,O21, 05O
Miss Annie Dunbar, Alexandria 1895, 700
John S. Foltz, Alexandria - 1856, $50
Mrs. J. r. Good. N Braddock -. 3,S75,40O
E. G. Gibbs, Mt Vernon 4,53O, 4OO
Master James Garvey, Alexandria 4,593,6OO
Miss Ann Grover, Alexandria j.. 3,528,95O
Mrs r. S. Gaines, Burke, Va. 4675,3OO
Mrs. P. W. Hauspurg, Cot. Park 4,565,5OO
Rev. L, F. Kelly, Alexandria :. 4,99S,O5O
Mrs. Nellie Kopp, Alexandria 49,. 100000
Shirley Leachrnan, Alexandria 4,667,S
Mrs. Florence Maigne, Alexandria 4,l39,SOO
Miss Clara Moore, Alexandria . 4,O55,l $50
Thos. j. Moncure, Alexandria " 4,63265O
Miss Polly Rice, Alexandria 49,. 3,633,25O
E. c. Scott, Alexandria. ....... 3,4OS,9OO
N. B. Simpson, 213 Wilkes ST.. 4,S795OO
Mrs. c. W. Smith, Alexandria =. 4,S7S,4OO
Mrs. Oliver Stone, Alexandria :. 3,73S,9OO
Miss Louise Thomas, Alexandria 4,546,O5O
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
$50
OTHERS, SIS to SIS

Hundreds of Overcoats-Ulsters, Ulster
cites, Raglans, Chesterfields and special
makes-comprise our present stock. The sort
of fabric you want, the kind of style you de-
mand and the color you seek-they're all
here-awaiting your inspection. May we ex-
pect a visit?
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Do,rn the Alleys

Masonic Bowling Association Will
hold a one-ball tournament at Sher-
mans alleys Saturday from l o'clock
until II. Each bowler NAV have three
tries at the big prize of $50. All ties
will be rolled off starting at III
o'clock. The tournament is for the
benefit of the banquet fund. which
will he held next month.
High men have started to roll of
in the King Pin elimination tourney.
Eight of the sixteen dropped by the
wayside last night, leaving the same
number to battle tonight. V. OFT and
Ia Comley, who were out in front III
the qualification play, made compara-
lively low scores and We're eliminated
Comley had taken honors in the quail
fication competition with total OF
1868 pins in ten games.
Bowling by telegraph will be in~
augurated at the King Pin alleys to-
morrow night, when the local Forest
Service team will roll tenpins with
the Forest Service quint of Missoula.
Mont.
TonIEht's the night at the Raths-
keller alleys. when the home quint
Of the District League hooks up with
tho Terminal Ice team. Rathskellers
won the odd game the last time they
met the icemen. but it was a close
shave and the addition of Joe Tomey
to the latter five may turn the tide
the other way.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
HORSESHOE PITCHING
CHAMPION TO DEFEND

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. February
15 (SpeciaD.-Frank Lundin, holder
of the national horseshoe pitching
title. has arrived in St. Petersburg from
his New London. Iowa, home to finish
his training for the fifth annual mid
winter tournament to be held here
next week.
He will defend his title against a
field OF Americas best "barnyard
golfers" now gathered here or on
their way.
Lundin is but a mere STRIPPING.
twenty-one years old and does not
register the scales as d bantamweight.
He is a shoe repairer by trade, but
about the "spuzziest" of horseshoe
pitchers in the game today. His ac-
curacy In hurting the equestrian foot
wear is amazing. He averages two
ringers out OF three pitches.
None of his wares will be displayed
upon local lanes in his work out.
Lundin has chosen a site far out in
the sticks where none of the other
entrants will be able to get line
on his work.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
MATMEN CL|NCH HERE
IN A.A. j. TRIAL BOUTS

Preliminary bouts Of the South At
lantic a. A. L. wrestling champion
ships will be held tomorrow night
at Washington Canoe Club. and the
finals will be conducted in Baltimore
Saturday. Entries closing last night
disclosed more names of Washington
matmen than of Baltimoreans. Six
bouts are to be staged here, four of
them between local contenders for
titles.
This year the national association
has offered to pay SEQ expenses of
each man who may be able to take
part in the championships at Boston
next month, and. as the south Allan
tic division also Is sharing the ex-
penses Of the grapplers. probably a
larger delegation than ever from this
section will go into the finals.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
HOaU Personal Habits of
Players Are Regulated.
Best Way to Keep in
COnditiOn-The R0Ok.
lie Pitcher Who Ate
Himself Out of the
League.

IN very kind letter OF suggestion
Bill Lange, the old-time star
player, asks me to~discuss the
discipline OF today as compared with
that OF the oid-time ball clubs.
There is very little to compare. As
general thing there really was no
discipline or living regulations among
ball players thirty years ago In my
early days it was purely a matter OF
personal desire and ambition. n
player kept In condition in those days
simply because he wanted to make
good at his job and earn living. he
knew that If he didn't stay in condl-
tion he wouldn't last long. If he was
a bali player at heart he looked after
his own physical welfare. There were
not so many ball players then. II
was not such a profession or bust
ness; more of an Individual liking Tor
the sport.
Bedtime Is IL 80 O'Clock.
AS the teams increased in number
and the number of players on each
team also increased ii gradually be-
came necessary to have a sort of su-
pervision over their personal habits.
Nowadays if player does not take
care of himself he not only hurts his
own chances, but can interfere with
the commercial progress-l might call
lI--Ol TIE OTSdHlLdtloI. 'oo lhcS ho 'S
to be watchful to a certain extent.
1t is a rule on our club that players
must be in bed by 1880 O'Clock al
night and must not eat too heavlly
in the middle of the day. l have never
believed in fixing an hour at which
ball players should arise. In fact,
am in favor of them getting all the
sleep possible. Most OF my, players
stay in bed until 8 or 10 O'Clock IN
the morning. 1t makes no difference
to me.
If they sleep very late the chances
are that they will eat fairly good
breakfast and will not eat any lunch
al all. ball player is usually much
livelier on the field when he eats a
very light lunch
No Rules ms to Drinking.
In the matter of drinking / have
never had any rules. When it was
possible to get beer and ale / never
objected to the players having a glass
or two in the evenings. In fact.
often have asked them to join ME In
a glass of beer.
1t is bad to drink whisky. of course.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
STAFF AND M'LEAN TIED
|. IN SKATING TITLE MEET

SARANAC LAKE. N T., February
15.-Arthur Staff and Bobby Mclean,
both of Chicago. each won one event,
placed second In another and were
tied for third place in the final race
of the opening program on Pon tiac
Rink here yesterday OF the American
professional outdoor speed skating
championships. They are now tied for
first place in the meet with 55 points
each. Edmund Lamy, Saranac Lake
has 40 points and Everett MCGOWAN,
St. Paul. 20 points.
The 44o-yard and one-mile races
were scheduled for today. the second
in the three-day meet.
Staff yesterday won the three
quarter-mile race in 2.03. with Nc
Lean a close second. Mclean. in turn.
won the 220-yard event with Staff
second by several inches. MCGOWAN
finished third in the three-quarter-
mile race and Lamy was third In the
220. Lamy captured the two-mile race
In 6.06, with MCGOWAN second and
Mclean and Staff tied for third.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
TREMA|NE-CURTA|N TILT.
SHOULD Be A THRILLER
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. February 15.-This
Carl Tremaine-Irish Johnny Curtain
scrap at the Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night Is likely to prove a
corker. And over and above this fact
IT is likely to establish the identity
of the next bantamweight champion.
Both Tremaine and Curtain are clever
and can sock something awful.
Either one is figured as a winner
over the champion, Joe Lynch, who
is supposed to be on the skids. But
1t is d question when the winner of
tomorrow nights bout will get a
crack at the title. since 1t looks as
though Lynch will shortly sail for
France to meet Charley Ledoux. fight
to be promoted by Francois Descamps.
The willy Francois has already made
Joe an offer but the champion has
raised the ante a little and is now
waiting for Descamps to kick in.
Ledoux would be simpler PROPOSE
tion for Joe than either Tremaine or
Curtain and if he can get the money
ne wants out of the Frenchman he
certainly would not risk his title
until after he returned from France,
aforesaid title being part of what
Descamps has to pay for.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-15

but it is pretty difficult to stop a
man from taking strong drink il he
wants II. We have had some bad
cases to handle, but we cannot fix any
rule abeut II. All such incorrigible
players have to be handled indivfd-
ually.
As TO diet-certain kinds OF food
do not believe in it at all. There is
a lot of difference in training for
ball game and for some particular
event. The ball player has
to work at his job every day for SIX
months and consequently must live
regularly. A man who is to go into
Il prize fight or a running race. you
see. can train for that particular oc-
casion. Then II is over with. That is
also true of foot ball teams.
Toney . Heavy Eater.
But = ball player must regulate his
habits SO as to live in d natural way
just like a man in any other business
or trade. 1t makes no difference TO
me what they eat so long as they
keep in condition. Nature Will make
them want good. wholesome, substan-
tial food.
While most OF the players soon dis
cover what is best for them. others
never do On one occasion Fred
Toncy. the pitcher, came pretty near
putting himself out Of the game for
good by eating foolishly. He is a
big fellow physically and not only
requires considerable food. but likes
Evening star., 1923-02-15
TIGERS TO START WORK
AT AUGUSTA ON MARCH

DETROIT. February 1o.--The De-
troit Tiger management has notified
all members of the club that March
Is the date selected for the battery
men to report to Manager Ty Cobb
at Augusta, Ga.
Other members of the team are
slated to be on hand at the southern
camp March S.
Most of the players had expected a
later date for the beginning of spring
conditioning. Cobb being an advocate
OF shorter training periods
The early date was taken to mean
that the manager probably had added
to the tentative list Of road trips en-
route to the north for the opening
of the season.
Evening star., 1923-02-15


Chief among these developments
was an informal conference held by
John A: Heydler. president OF the Ma
tlonal League, with most of the club
owners of the senior circuit, who re-
NAMED in the city after the schedule
meeting.
Heydler declined to divulge details
of the meeting. but 1t was said that
Barney Dreyfuss, president of the
Pittsburgh club, disclosed the fact
sors of the new league and asked to
join Montreal interests in backing a
franchise in that Canadian city.
That similar interests also had made
overtures to club owners in Wash
ington and Brooklyn, two other cities
mentioned as part of the new circuit.
also was indicated, but their identity
remained unrevealed.
Several Mngnates Favorable.
Charles II. Ebbets. Brooklyn pres
dent, was known not to be opposed
to permitting the use of his park bS-
new league club, providing the Ma
t!onal League schedule. which gives
his club nineteen Sunday home dates
during the summer, was not inter
fered with. Clark Griffith. Washing
ton magnate, also was quoted as lean
ing fayorably toward the project.
Col. 7. J.. Huston, part owner of the
New York Yankees, expressed genera
approval of plans for new league
which would afford an outlet for
major league material, but otherwise
there was little official comment. The
majority of club owners declined fiat
ly to express their views.
Edward q. Barrow, business man
ager of the Yankees, who admitted
that he had been offered the presi-
dency Of the new circuit, would not
comment on it today nor indicate
whether he would accept such an Of
flee.
Many Obstacles Exist.
Meanwhile. it was pointed out, tina;
as originally outlined, league organ
izers would encounter practically in
surmountable obstacles should an at
tempt be made to invade Interna-
tional League territory, unless an
avowed intention of warning on the
latter organization. as result OF the
present draft controversy, was made
officials. however, generally were
understood to hold the view that there
was no necessity for dratic action
against the big minor circuits which
have opposed to draft. although rec
ogniZing that an important issue eX-
lists, of which no solution is in sight.
AS revealed from apparently au-
thoritatiye sources, il was planned
to put clubs in the new circuit in
Montreal. Washington. Brooklyn,
Providence. Toronto, Baltimore. But
! falo and Newark. The latter four
cities already hold international
League franchises.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
FEASIBILITY OF PROJECT
is SERIOUSLY QUESTIONED
Many Officials Believe Drastic Draft Action Unneces.
sary, But Color Is Lent to Proposition by Con-
fab of National Leaguers.

EW YORK, February 15-Base balls chief of discussion
pesent-the Continental
to be of organization eight OF
United States and Canada and approval
backing developed diversity Of opinion
throughout the
An cloaked
ball
mails issued by high officials of the
leagues feasibility One significant Developments
Evening star., 1923-02-15
BABE RUTH NOT AFRAID
OF NEW YANKEE FIELD

NEW YORK, February 15.-Babe
Ruth is satisfied that the new Yankee
base ball stadium holds no terrors for
him. He swung his favorite bat out
there for a few minutes Yesterday.
knocking several balls over the out
field stands
He will leave today for Hot Springs,
Ark. to take the baths before join
ing the club, March Z. at New Or
leans for the spring workout.
Wally Schang. veteran catcher. and
all pitchers of the Yanks also will
leave today for Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Lands AWAITS REPORT
OF N. l. IN BENTON CASE

CHICAGO, February 15.-Pendine
receipt of the National League report
regarding its action in the Rube Ben
ton case, Base Ball Commissioner
Lands said he would take no action.
The National League members de-
cided Tuesday to place the matter
before the commissioner
Benton was sold by the ST. Paul
club to the Cincinnati Nationals. but
members of the league object to him
playing in the league.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
SKI is MAPPING OUT
LIVELY RING PROGRAM

PARIS, February 15.-Battling
Sikh fs making ambitious plans.
Br0uilhet, his manager, tells
FAuto that after the Senegalese's
bout with Mike McT1gue, American
middle weight, I'm Dublin. ON March
II, he will issue a challenge for
the liRht-heAvyweight cham mpfOn-
ship Of France, and then will seek
to take on Marcel Mills, the French
heavyweight champion.
BrOuilhet says that Sikh will go
to America In May to fight n man
who has not yet been selected.
After that bout he hopes to meet
Carpenter, Greb and Jack Demp-
sey.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
CUNTS IN REAL BATTLE.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, February 10
Wisconsin downed Michigan in a
hard fought western conference bas-
ket ball game here last night, Is TO
Is. The score was tied at half time
at SIS. The Wolverine squad has
been weakened by ineligibility and
illness
Evening star., 1923-02-15
AMERICAN LEACUERS SURE
/ TO VETO CRIFF'S SCHEME
Little Chance of Local Mogul Obtaining Good Right.
hand Pitcher at Philadelphia Session Mon
day-Numbering of Players Is Unlikely.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

GRIFFITHS will
Philadelphia Monday ming with his fel
~ the schedule meeting Of the
of for his
Nationals 1928 something hopeful
of reducing the number of freak home which have become
much the thrill
exist He will fail in this latter respect and knows but will
battle for his regardless That's the Gri
So far as the pitcher is concerned have been mentioned
Orthodox the needed Walter
who be ued from their Wash
There number would
kd pink andFaber Covelekie Pette Shocker, Rome
Chle Shawkey, Robertson Colinsbut
Evening star., 1923-02-15
KILLINGER WILL PLAY.

ATLANTA. Ga, February 14-Glenn
killinger, former Pennsylvania State
foot ball star, has notified Jack Cor
bett, manager of the Atlanta Base
Ball Club Of the Southern Associa-
tion, that he will report for duty
with the local team at the beginning
of its training season.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
HOPPE HAS RUN OF 252.

BALTIMORE, Md, February 10
Willie Hoppe. world 1872 balk line
champion, closed his two-day engage
nent at the Williams and Hanley
Academy last night by clicking off an
unfinished run of 252 points and de-
feating Charles Peterson of St. Louis,
800 points to 81.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Plan Doomed Air Mystery Coas Proposed Ne,v League
GREB AND TUNNEY SIGN
TO FIGHT FEBRUARY "a

NEW YORK. February 15-
Harry Greh, holder Of the Amerf-
can liSht.heavyweight Champion
ship, will defend his title in Madi.
son Square Garden ON the night OF
February 23 against Gene Tunney,
the Greenwich village scr.Iper.
from whom he acquired those
laurela. The articles were signed
in the presence Of Tex Rickard
and Frank Fl0urnOy in the latter's
ONCE I'm Madison Square Garden.
Greb, lacking q manager, stgned
for himself, while Billy Gibson hit
the dotted lines for Tunney.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
DODGERS MAKE TRADES
WITH CARDS AND PILLS

NEW YORK, February 15.-The
Brooklyn National League club to-
day announced Hy Myers, veteran
center fielder, had been traded to
st. Louis, for jacques FOurnier,
frst baseman, and that Clarence
Mitchell, pitcher md first baseman,
had been traded to. PHILADELPHIA
In exchange for George Smith,
right-handed pitcher.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
WILLIAMS INJURIES LEG.

BALTIMORE. Md, February 10
Kid Williams, who has broken train
ing. will present a doctors certificate
to the state athletic commission to-
day He says he is unable to box
Sammy Sandow Monday because of
an injured leg.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
SEEK LEAGUE BERTHS.

COLUMBIA, S. c., February 10
Efforts to obtain franchises in the
South Atlantic Association for Macon,
Ga, as one point and for, Eastpoint
and College Park. Ga. jointly, as the
other are being made by Ed. G..
Jacobs of Macon.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
TERRY ON RETIRED LIST.

CHICAGO. February 15.-Zeb A.
Terry. veteran infelder of the Chi
cago Nationals, has been placed on
the voluntary retired list by the
Cubs. Terry, who formerly was a
member of the Chicago Americans
and. later, with the Chicago Ma
tionals. is in business on the Pacific
coast
Evening star., 1923-02-15
JEWTRAW SETS SKATING
RECORD IN SNOWSTORM

ST. JOHN. y. B., February 10
Charles JeWthraw Of Lake Placid,
y. T.. smashed another world record
yesterday on Lily lake here, and did
it in a snowstorm
In driving finish with Charles
German Of St John and Harry Kasky
OF Chicago. the speed king of the
Adirondacks nosed out a victory in
the 22O-yard race and lowered the
world outdoor record to is a.
seconds.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
MISS COLLET VICTOR.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Febru-
airy l5-Miss Glenna Coliet, national
champion. easily defeated Mrs. John
Sheppard. jr., OF Chicago, 10 and s.,
in the second days play of the mid
winter woman's golf championship.
Miss Collett was in splendid form.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
PATTERSON TO UMPIRE.

CHICAGO, February 15.-Roy Pat
terSon. who a number of years ago
gained fame as the boy wonder Of
the major leagues because of his
pitching ability. has been signed by
President Tearney of the Western
League as member of the 1923
staff of umpireS
Evening star., 1923-02-15
MACKINS TO MEET,

Mackin Athletic Club will meet to-
night at 1880 o'clock at it's club
house at 18th and V streets. All
members are admonished to be pres
ent. as important business is to be
Evening star., 1923-02-15
SCHEDULE IS REVISED
FOR MARYLAND j. NINE

COLLEGE PARK. Md. February Is.
University of Maryland has con-
siderably revised its base ball sched-
ule Of twenty-seven contests. There
have been several changes made in
the games for the southern trip. and
a shift in dates also has been made
with Catholic University.
The list now Is as follows:
March 2s-Galhudet at Washington.
March 29-Richmond, at Richmond.
March 3o-North Carolina at Raleigh.
March 3l-North Carolina. at Greensboro.
April 2-Georgia. at Athens.
April Clemson, at Clemson.
April 4-GeorEia Tech, at Atlanta.
April b-0glethorpe. at Atlanta.
April 6-South Carolina, at Columbia.
April Bluff alo, at Anderson,
April 9-Vermantf
April 1I-GaIlaudet.
April 13-St. John
April 1f-Naval Academy, at Annapolis.
April la-Western Maryland.
April 20-Harvard
April 96-North Carolina State.
April 26-West Virginia. at Baltimore.
May 4-Dickinson.
MAJ 5-virxjnia Military institute.
May 1Wsshngton and Lee.
Nay 12-Ca tholic University.
May 15-Virginia. at Charlottesville.
May la-ohns Hopkins. at Baltimore.
May 22-St. Johns. at Annapolis.
May 23-Catholic University, at Washington
May 26-ohns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
FRANCE WINS AT GOLF.

HOT SPRINGS, February 15.-w. p.
France OF the Inverness Golf Club,
Toledo. Ohio, won the Ben Bryan tro-
ply tournament at the Hot Springs
Country Club. defeating Jack Villas
OF Hot Springs. two and one.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

]. Herbert Lewis of Chicago will
referee the match between Willie Hoppe,
champion, and Jake Shaefer of San
Francisco. at New York, March 12-14,
for the world championship at 1872 balk-
line billiards