davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1 , Front, near Ferry Way. Is Front, opp. Film Excha aga IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 tome Grocery. 2-S sgilloughby. opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-b Front and Main. 2-6 second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way 3-4 Second and Gold. S=5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold S-7 Firth and East.
 }8 Seventh and Gold. 5-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth. back of power houes 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Disdn Ave. and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 seventh and Main.
 Ar Twelfth, at Northern L'cry 4-s Twelfth and WillouEhby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30
FREE-FREE-fREE

Our bargain price list. Eastern Malt Syraps. Hops, gorks. Bottlers Supplies. Guaranted Products & Supply Co.,, 2108 First Ave, Seat tie, Wash adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30
Tides Tomorrow

Lost something? You can get it back by using the Lost and Found" column of The Empire.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Miss Virginia Edwards has Joined
her parents in Washington after pass
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Cast of Junior Revue
In Daily Rehearsals

Enthusiastic rehearsaIs are being
held daily in the small ballroom of
the New Willard by the cast of the
junior revue to be given for the bene-
fit of the woman's Universal Alliance
at Polls Theater October 19 and 20.
Donald Macdonald, the director. has
trained other shows given by the
Junior League throughout the coun-
try for number of years. and Is
achieving remarkable results with
the bellies and beaux of the younger
set.
At yesterdays rehearsal the first Sc
lection of principals was made, when
MISS Betty Bryne was chosen as the
bride. In the Fox Trot Wedding" one.
OF the specialtfes, Mr.. Jasper Du Bose,
the bridegroom: Mr.. Max Durant, the
minister, and Miss Laura Bryn and
Miss Betty Turner, bridesmaids. The
wedding guests will include Miss
Dorothy Mondell, Miss Catherine We'll
Ter, Miss Virginia Hume. Miss Anne
Devereux. Miss Eleanor Wheeler. Miss
Nettie Meadows, Miss Helen Hume,
Miss Emily Dowell, Miss Katherine
Sutherland, Miss Amy Patterson, Miss
Helen Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Jones'
Miss Elizabeth Wrenn. Miss Anne
IGraham Hume, Miss Katherine Wrenn,
Miss Jessie Adkins, Miss Doris Wag-
ner, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay and Miss
Eleanor Guthrie.
The men in the cast include Mr.. Max
Durant, Mr.. Dick Hume, Mr.. Thomas
Robertson, Mr., Ashton Devereux Mr.
Yandis Wheeler. Mr.. Hunt Turner, Mr.
n. @. Francis, Mr.. Armand Donnell,
Mr.. James Hume, Mr.. Abner Drury,
Mr.. Z. X. O'Donnell and Mr.. Allen
Walker
Two hundred will appear in the cast
Evening star., 1923-09-16

SIr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Nicholson OF
Cincinnati. Ohio, are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice J.
Sheehan, on 18th street.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Washington Girls Pre-
pare for Weddings

Mai. Gen. and Mrs Eli A. Helmick
announce the engagement of their
daughter Florence to Mr.. John Ma
cauiey of Honolulu. The wedding
in the home of the brides parents, at
3506 Garfield street
Mr.. Macauley sailed from Hon nolulu
Wednesday for this country, and viii
come direct to Washington upon bis
arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Grant
of Atlanta. Ca. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Anne In
man to Mr.. Frank Camden Owens.
Miss Grant was presented to Atlanta
society last winter, her sister, Mrs.
Richard II. Wilmer. going south for
the festivit and on her return was
accompanied by Miss Grant. who was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer
for some weeks in the late. winter.
Georgia School of Technology and a
well known tennis player, having
held the southern championship. He
is the son of Mrs. Owens and the late
Mr.. Frank c. Owens OF Atlanta. Miss
Grant attended St Timothy's School
nounced for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Avery Far
rell announce the engagement OF
| raine, TO Mr.. Franklin Truman Ship
pen of Memphis, Tenn. The we'd
ding will take place in Louisville,
KY. in the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ellis an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Mildred Don Nella to Mr..
Carl +. Stein of this city. The wed
ding Will take place Tuesday, Octo-
| Der 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 3. Simpson
announce the engagement of their
daughter Audrey Cecil to Mr.. Ken
meth Bruce Scott of Steubenville.
Ohio. the wedding to take place in
| the early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Blanchard d
have announced the engagement of
their daughter Marian to Mr.. Gerald
| Radley.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Luncheon IN Honor of
Mrs. A. Med. Wilson

The Confederate Southern Memo
rial Association Of Washington enter
tanned at a charmingIy appointed
luncheon Saturday. September, S. at
the New willard. i'll honor OF the
president general. Mrs. \. Med. Will
son Of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Elizabeth
C. Fred president Of the local So
ciety, presided. After an interesting
address by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Frank
G.. Odenheimcr. past president -gener-
al of the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy. presented her with Il
handsome bouquet of flowers from
the local organization. Another
speaker was Mrs. y. L. Webster,
honorary president Mrs. Wallace
Streater, who has recently returned
from a visit to the battle fields near
Fredericksburg. Va, brought out
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Items of Interest to
Social Circles of
Nations Capital
Visitors Entertained in
Washington H o m e -
Residents Returning From
Pleasure Resorts - Per-
sonal Notes.

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph W. Nicholson of
Cincinnati. Ohio, are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice J.
Sheehan, on 18th street.
DIR. and Mrs. Melville Eslin and fam
lily have returned from Point Pleasant,
n. J., where they spent the summer.
Miss Betty Ridsdale and Miss Nancy
Hamilton, who have been visiting Miss
Barbara Hight at her summer home,
Woodland farm, Canaan. \. H., since
the closing of the camp in Maine where
they spent the summer. are returning
to Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. +. Pyies of Fairview,
W, Va, are making a short visit in
Washington and are staying at the Lee
House.
DR. and Mrs. q. K. shute are again
In their home on De Sales street. after
spending the summer in their home at
Shadyside, on the West river, Md.
Mrs. J. MacVeigh Regan and her son
Jack have come from their home in
Minneapolis and ere visiting relatives
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leslie Cole and
Mrs. Coles mother. Mrs. Bucher, have
returned to their apartment in Fontanet
Courts. after spending the summer in
Missouri. They were for some time in
their home in Union. Mo, and at their
farm, Springdale. near Gerald, Mo-. and
also visited relatives and friends IN ST.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friedlander Of
Atlantic City are spending a week IL
Washington with the latter's brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. d.
Minister, 1928 Vermont avenue Mrs.
Minister and her daughter, Miss Doris
Minister. will return to Washington to-
City and later visiting in New York and
on Long Island.
Mrs. p. 3. Young and her sons, r. B.
Young. jr., and Malcolm Young, OF Sa-
vannah, Ga, are at the Lee House for
a week.
Miss Pansie Casanave Wilson of the
Biltmore apartment has as her guests
Col and Mrs. Alfred 4. Starblrd and
family. who have just come from their
camp in the Maine woods.
Miss Philomina Aheu spent two
months with relatives in Minneapolis
and is again in her home. at 1853 Irving
street.
DR.. John Allan Talbot has gone TO
tober I. Mrs. Talbot and the children.
VINO have spent the summer at their
cottage at Glenora. y. Y. will return
with him.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
News of Interest Noted
Of Capital Debutantes

Miss Janet Moffett, debutante daugh-
ter of the chief of the bureau OF
areonautics and Mrs. william A. Mof-
fett, will return to Washington the
latter part of the week, from Lake
Forrest, ILL.,, where she has been for
several weeks the guest of Mrs. John
]. Mitchell, jr.
Betty Moffett and William, jr., and
George Moffett, young daughter and
sons of Admiral and Mrs. Moffett, will
leave Washington September "a for
Gunston Farms School, near Summer
Vile.
Mrs. Joseph NJ Stoddard and her
debutante daughter, Miss Ruth Stod-
dard, will close their summer home,
Wonderwell, at West Springfield, N.
H. the end of October, and motor TO
Washington, stopping in Boston and
New York on the way.
Mrs. Stoddard has been entertain
ing Mrs. Robert McQuillen of Dedham
Mass, at Wonderwell, and gave a
bridge party in her honor Thursday
guests numbered twenty-five and the
game was followed by a buffet sup
per.
MISS Agnes ASh1Ord, VINO Will De
presented to society December z, has
Joined her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Snowden Ashford, after visiting Miss
Daisy Reed in the home of her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. Reed, at New
port.
: Mrs. George Julian Zolnay and her
debutante daughter, Miss Margaret
Zolnay, have returned to Washing
ton after passing week at Sher-
wood Forest.
Mrs Eugene LIE Merle and her de-
butante daughter, Miss Eugenia Lee
Merle, Will come to Washington the
latter part of the week from James.
town, L. /. They have spent most OF
the summer at West Point.
Mrs. Charles Selden jr.. and hel
daguhters, Miss Virginia Selden ani
Miss Mary Elizabeth Selden. have re.
turned to washington after passing
several months in Europe. They ar.
rived in New York Wednesday on the
Homeric.
Miss Virginia Edwards has Joined
her parents in Washington after pass.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

many suggestions pertaining to the
historical points which the organi-
zation proposes to indicate by suita-
Bile markers. Mrs. Forrest +. Vrooman
read a letter from Mrs. Harding in
response to a message of coincidence.
The other speakers were Mrs. Rose
Mulcare, Mrs. George King, Miss Jess
lea Smith. whose father was the de-
signer of the Confederate flag of stars
and bars; Mrs. Mary X. Male and
Mrs. George Eastman, president of
the Women's City Club. The lunch
con was under the management Of
Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb. chairman OF
the entertainment committee.
The floral decorations We're asteEs,
pink dahlias and ferns. Those pres
ent We're: Mrs. CorneIia Blanche Stone,
Mrs. George b. King. treasurer; Miss
Boswell, Mrs. Harvey G.. Ball, Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

when finally selected, and any debit
tantes or subdebutantes wishing to
enroll in the revues may do so by
applying to Miss Catherine Weller or
Evening star., 1923-09-16

ing the summer at jamestown, r. L.,
as the guest of Miss Alice Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Edwards returned
about two weeks ago after passing
the summer at Deer Park.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Miss Laura Bryn. chairman and via
chairman Of the Junior entertainment
committee of the Woman's Universal
Alliance.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Glover. Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. VIII
liam Nishwitz, Miss Connell and Mrs.
Preston McWhorter.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Ellis an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Mildred Don Nella to Mr..
Carl +. Stein Of this city. The wed
ding will take place Tuesday, Octo-
her
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
ELECTRIC CLUB
OF ANGEL. CITY
WILL VISIT 5. D
It's Members and Fami-
lies to View Eclipse
Instruments

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 21.-When
the Ruth Alexander of the Admiral
line arrives in San Diego at 6
O'Clock next Saturday morning she
will have on board the big men
of the electrical industry on tie
Pacific coast. The Los Angeles
Electric club, 175 members, and
their families are to be the guests
of the Electric Club of San Diego.
This will include a golf match at
the San Diego Country club, with
suitable prizes. A drive around the
city, taking in Point Iona, where
Lieut.. b. G. Daley, now command
ing Fort Rosecrans, has arranged
an Interesting program for the
Electric clubs. The visitors will
havelia chance to see the astronomi-
cal Instruments on Point Iona
which recently were placed to OBJ.
serve the total eclipse of the sun.
The naval training station and ma
rine base will also be visited. After
luncheon the party viii be taber to
Balboa park, where a series Of
games between the two clubs will
be played and concert by the Sar
Diego Consolidated Gas and Flee
tric company band will be given. A
basket lunch will be served at s
p. IN. and the guests will depart
for the north ON the Ruth Alexan-
der ut s o clock.
Among the guests will be Richard
Smith, president of Los Angeles
Electric club; A. B. Cass, president
of the Southern California Tele-
phone company; r. II. Ballard, vice
president and general manager of
the Southern California Edison
company; x. Z. Van Kuran, district
manager of the Westinghouse Flee
tric and Manufacturing company;
A. S. Moody, manager of the Cen
eral Electric company; II. l.. Har-
per, manager Of the Western Flee
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
NOTED THEATER
PERFORMER TO
LIVE AT ALPINE,
Julian Eltynge, Female
ImpersOnator, Plans
to Leave Stage

SAN DIEGO, August 21.-Con-
. sidering San Diego as one of the
coming cities and having the most
wonderful climate in the world,
Julian Eltynge, famous female i'm
personator, has bought the old
Armstrong ranch near Alpine on
which to build home to which he
expects to retire in about two years
when he quits the stage.
Although there are some improve.
ments on it, he is going to i'm
prove it much moro. On the place
there is an old olive orchard He
intends to let the trees stand, not
for commercial purposes, but be
cause he likes trees. 81 intend
to plant the greater part of the
western slope in pine and fir trees
to imbibe a little northern atmos
pherc into the place. said Eltynge
yesterday when he stopped in San
Diego on his way to Los Angeles.
He and his manager have been
living on the ranch for the past
week. Dressed in boots and over
alls, they have been pruning many
of the trees and roaming over the
grounds.
81 am soon going to start build
ing, n $4,000 home. in simple
Spanish style patterned after Ra-
mona S Marriage Place. Eltynge
said. "The patio and large plot
of ground around the house will
be made into a tropical garden"
Eltyngc has been on the stage
for 20 years and has Travelled
much. He has had homes in nearly
every section of the country, but
when he retires in two years he
intends to come to San Diego to
live.
During his travels Eltynge has
bought many picturesque pieces of
art to put in the home he intends
to build here. His large collection
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
TO COME 5000
MILES TO USE
GAMER A ONCE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, August 21.-
travelling more than 5000 miles
Just to take one picture in San
Diego, in an effort to learn what
mysteries lie in the realms behind
the sun, two French scientists will
arrive here in a few days to make.
Whit is probably the most difficult
and interesting experiment in
scientific history.
The two scientists are Prof. Char
les lie Morvan and Prof. Mare
Veillet Lavalle, noted astronomers.
They landed in New York yester-
day, according to Associated Press
dispatches, aboard the French liner
France.
They carried with them specially
prepared equipment weighing hum
dreds of pounds, which will be set
up in San Diego, in preparation for
the eclipse of September 30. The
instruments are the most delicate
ever used III experiments with light
transmission and refraction.
They will take photographs of
tiit ttilPot- anu ny iitdho u tfit
special instruments which will rec
ord the light as. refracted from
the space above the sun, these two
savants expect to be able to tell
! The world what the side of the
, sun not seen from the earth s sur
face looks like.
! In addition they will attempt to
! explore that portion of the heavens
shut off from view by the sun and
try to reproduce planetary bodies
beyond the flood of light suffused
by the sun, if any such bodies exist.
They are also planning to con-
| duet several interesting experiments
! which, they expect, will compel the
| scientific world to change its ideas
regarding the dispersion and alb
sortion of light.
Press Want A0s 90 the work.
| Trv them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
S. D. College Will
Give Fall Courses

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 21.-Six and
nine-unit courses for those desiring
professional education are offered
by the State Teachers college To-
Gated at the normal school. The
courses extend over the autumn
quarter, September II to 90. The
announcement was made yesterday
by President E. L. Hardy, of the
state institution. Inquiries regard
ing the courses should be addressed
to the registrar of the State Teach
ers' college, San Diego.
The autumn schedule provides for
courses in California school law
and administration (two units) ;
civic education, including the con.
stitution (three units); art methods
(two Vnits); music methods (two
units); geography methods (two
units); English, upper grades Conc
unit), and general procedure, up
per grades Gone and one-half units)
will be offered in the period noted
above, for the benefit of those ap-
plicants for credentials and certifi-
cation who are advised by the
state department of education that
completion Of the courses, or any
of them, will be required for grant
ing or renewal of credentials.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
SAN DIEGO HARBOR SHOWS
BIG JULY SHIPPING VOLUME

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 21.-One hun
dred and fortyfive rugged and un-
rugged vessels, carrying in their
holds S4,942 tons of merchandise,
valued at $3,256,450, berthed at
San Diego's docks during July, ac-
cording to the monthly report of
harbor activities made public yes
terday by Joseph Brennan, harbor-
master.
The great bulk of the freight
came from Atlantic coast ports.
The total domestic commodities
shipped to or received from ports
on the eastern seaboard and on the
north coast amounted to 91.262
tons, valued, according to Chief
Wharfinger Charles Stedman, $3,-
004 .231.
Mexico continued to be San Di.
ego's best customer in the foreign
trade. That country. purchased
one third of the entire merchandise
exported from San Diego during
July. Building material and food.
stuffs were the principal commodi.
ties sent to the southern coast
From Europe San Diego imported
cement and newsprint to the value
Of $4,000.
July saw the peak of the sum
mer ocean vacation travel season
the number of passengers arriving
or departing for coastwise ant
foreign ports totaling 1854. Of thi,
number Is percent went to Alaska
20 per cent to San Pedro, Seattle
and San Francisco and the remain
ing ID per cent was divided between
Mexican points and the Columbi;
river.
The number of passengers carried
by the transbay ferries was 2S2.S4O
Fisheries receipts for Jul,
amounted to 1920 tons, valued a
$165,1O0.
Harbor revenues for last montl
totalled $51O2.59, of which $54,
came from tolls, $7so from dockag
and 1910 from water
Principal commodities hauled b.
| the all-water route to San Diep
from Atlantic and gulf rorts in
eluded pipe, steelware, leathe
goods, machinery, drygoods, hard
ware, groceries, confectionery, cot
fee and cordage.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

Press Want A0s 90 the work.
Trv them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
BANDITS ROB,
KTDNAP MAN
IN PASADEN 4
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA Cal, Aug. 21.-
Dwight A. Pearson, night manager
of the Shell Oil station at . pro-
minent business corner, was held
mp here at O'Clock this morning,
robbed Of $15 and a gold watch, and
then kidnapped by two armed high
Wavmen.
The men were unacquainte1 with
the city, Pearson told the police, as
they drove rapidly toward Los An
geles, dumping him out of the ca,
IN front of the police station ut
hthambra, a nearby town.
Pasadena, Sout!l Pasadena, Al
hdmbra and Los angeles police are
seeking for the rlen, who drove {:
targe red car.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

trio company, and many others.
The committee from the Electric
Club of San Diego which has ar
ranged the program for the visit
ing Los Angeles electric men is
composed of Jess Woiner, president,
and p. p. Pine, secretary, San Diego
Electric club; A. f. Holloway, Car
Hebron, +. r. Smalley, Claus
Spreckels. Charles Dent, Walter
Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

OF art which is stored in Los An
gelcs will be moved here and put
in the house.
Active work of improving the
ranch will be started immediately
under the direction of sGillum &
Trey, local realtors, who sold the
ranch to Eltynge.
Eltynge is now rehearsing a re-
view with the Six Brown brothers,
and is going to bring his show to
the Spreckels theatre for Septem-
bcr 81, % and 90, before touring
the United States. After one more
season he expects to take up his
residence here.
"By that time" Eltynge said,
"there will probably be many NOV
ing picture people who have bought
ranches or will be building homes
here, for San Diego county is one of
the most picturesque in the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

Press Want Aus dG the work
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
Kearns Adam @ mt
as Shelby Backers
Make Propose ais
nr United press t.easea wire

BY United Press LEASED Wire
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 20.
Jack Kearns, manager Of the
champion, today sent west one more
hope of the would-be promoters of
a Dempsey-Gibbons heavyweight
championship bout.
In conference that lasted into
the wee sma' hours of the morn
ing, Kearns, sim, dapper, satorial-
" a striking contrast to tie rough
" clad westerners, who lowered
above him, turned down 4 proposal
whereby the hackers of the bout
had hoped to evade financial diff
culties in which they find them
selves. 10y Molombs, in behalf Of
the prospective promoters, suggest
ed that Dempsey, who is entitled
to payment Of 100000 ON July ,,
waive his eontractual rights and
90 ON with the fight with the prl-
.vilege of taking all the gate re-
ceipts up to the amount due him.
"Nothing doing" was Kearns
answer in effect.
After having flatlv turned down
the. proposition made to him,
Kearns said:
OF its sportsmanship the? want,
III let Dempsey fight Tommy Glib
hons, in private in a locked room,
and Jack will knock him apart.
That S how sporting we ar. But
this affair at Shelby Is a business
proposition. Sportsm&nsaip does
not enter into it. E"
Although Kearns professcd to be
nndismayed by a threat of Attorney
General Rankin to proceed against
him under the laws against fraud
in case the fight should not come
off, friends advised him to speak
soft about Rankin.
Rankin, at Helena, indicated
Dempsey and Kearns would be
prosecuted on charge Of obtain
ing money under false pretenses if
) they attempt to leave Montana
with the 100000 already advanc-
ed as part of the champions guar
antee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Fred Tonoy got the best of AleT-
ander in u pitching duel and st.
Louist shutout Chicago | to 0.
Jack Scott VINO received rouGht
Treatment from Boston the day he
fore. came back yesterday and the
New York Giants won their tenth
Straight game, 4 to =.
The Boston Red So& scored two
runs in the ninth, broke the tie and
beat Washington 3 to !.
ST. Louis chased three pitchers.
got II hits, one of which WAS Wil-
liams eleventh. homer, and defeat
cd Detroit 6 to ,.
Philadelphia climaXed an uphill
battle with five runs in the seventh
and won from the Robins 8 to Z.
Rallying in the sixth, after Phila-
delphia had taken the lead with two
homcrs, the New York Yanks scored
two runs, regained the Iced and
elinched the game in the ninth with
lone tally, 4 to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
to Ask
Baseball Decision
from Nat. Board

Fl SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The
suit of Charles Lockard president
of the Seattle club OF the Pacific
league for writ of mandate to
force his recognition as q league
director, has been dismissed by fed
eral court here on motion of the
plaintiff, but William II. McCarty,
president of the lcagje and defend
ANT, declares it viii make no differ
ence to him.
81 intend to obtain a ruling from
the national board of arbitration in
regard to Loclard Is star ding with
the league" McCarty said. This
sdismissal of the suit docs not affect
my intention in any manner. We
are working ON the brief now. "
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
j. 5. CHAMPION
MARBLE SHOOTER
is FROM Ohio

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
June 29.-Martin Mccoy of
Columbus, O., is the champion
marble shooter of the United
States. He won the title here
today, defeating Sammy Schn-
elder Of ST. Louis, in the final
match of the marble champion
ship tournament.
Schneider won the first
game 8 TO 5. Mccoy came back
and took the second II to 2.
Schneider rallied, however, and
captured the third 8 to 5. Nc
Coy took the fourth 8 to 4 and
the fifth II to2, and followed
this Up by winning the sixth.