davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
BRAZIL INVITES
j. s. ATHLETES
After Winning All Competitive
Events in Sport Tourney,
They Want YankS.

RIO DE JANEIRO.-(By mail. }
- Amateur. competitive athletic
sports have arrived in Brazil. and
they have come 70 stay The new
T. '1zilian trait vss brought ut
strongly during ltC past month.
when the 6r4Zi.ian athletes cleNo Il
up in the entire program OF the
South American sports conCedera-
ton he'd are. Rrazi. was rs,urned
champion IL all events. swimming,
water polo, and association football.
the national major sport.
The victors defeated the best sent
here by Argentina Uruguay and
Chile. and did not lose a single foot
ball or water polo game or swim
ming meet In the water the Bra
zilians outclassed all competitors.
and former crack American and
tritish swimmers here say the Bra
ziiian swimmers are as good as any
produced in the world.
On the football field, Brazil, after
hard struggle, wrested the laurels
from the Uruguayans, twice South
American champions
Great Interest.
The most noteworthy feature of
the series of sporting events was not
Brazil's victory, but the great in
terest taken in the sports by the
people Of all ages.
The games were held on the great
field of the FluminenSe club. The
club is one of the largest athletic
organizations on the continent. The
huge stadium seats nearly 10000
away from at least four of the seven
big football games of the series.
A hill, overlooking the playing
field, was black with people. much
like the famous Coogans bluff of
the old days of the Polo grounds in
New York.
Twenty years ago outdoor sport
in Brazil did not exist, as it is known
and recognized in the United States.
A few foreigners played tennis.
Members of the English colony
played cricket and a little football.
while the handful of Americans
spent their holidays on the baseball
diamond, and there entertained the
sailors from visiting Yankee ships
Brazil is ambitious for its ath-
letics The people are not satisfied
with merely staging a South Amer
lean championship tournament.
They want TO make the next meet
a Pan-American or even an interna-
tionaI one, open to the whole world.
AS the first step TO such a realiza-
ton, Arnaldo Guinle, director of the
Fluminense club, has asked the CO.
operation of United States Ambas-
sador Edwin Morgan in transmit
ting the invitation TO the Bethlehem
Steel Works Football club to send a
team To Brazil, or TO provide team
OF the best amateurs that can be
secured in the United States 10 come
down and play the Brazilians. The
Americans are offered all expenses
for the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
joe Beckett

Joe Beckett. champion heavy
weight of Great Britain, who is
anxious 10 meet Jack Dempsey for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship. Beckett would fight the Amer
lean for the title either in this
country or in England Beckett is
at present matched with Georges
Carpenter, the French champion, in
september To ffrther the match a
London club is said 10 have offered
"a purse Of $4,000 for Dempsey 20
meet the winner Of the Beckett
Carpenter fight. This photograph
OF Beckett was taken during his
recent contest with Frank Goddard,
British heavyweight. whom he
defeated ian five rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

QUESTION-Wh Where will the
Olympic games be held and when
VIII America send a team Of trap
shooters abroad at that time.
St Louis. Mo Frank Messing
ANSWER-The Olympic game
Will be held 1920, Antwerp. Rel
GUM. has been selected as the city
wherein the contest will Doe held.
America will send team. which
will be selected on annual averages
There Is "A move now in embryo go
pay team expenses by the trapShoot-
ers OF America. This is along the
logical lines There should Doc
standard style Of trap-shootinE
adopted in the different courtrie-
which would place all contestinc
teams on the same level The for
eign countries. based upon their
hedge shooting adeld have adopted
the use OF Doth barrels or privilege
OF firing two shots AT each flying
target The British team were acc
corded two shots az each target.
while the Americans hred but or
yet the American team were win
rer in every race by handsome mar
gins The firing OF two shots
teaches rapidity ~ the expense OF
accuracy. One shot is the logical
rule, firing two shots whore TWO
targets are thrown simultaneously.
standard ruling should be inn
mediately made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
KANSAS CITY WINS 81.
BY Associated Press

hN AHNUIIHTfU 7 Ttrf
KANSAS CITY. Mo, July "a
Kansas city scored six runs in a
seventh inning rally and made il
two straight over Minneapolis by
taking the second game OF the
series Saturday 70 :. Frank Shell
lcubank. late OF the Chicago White
Sox. was knocked OF the mound by
the Kansas City team in the seventh.
Score.
Minneapolis 0O1 $40 200 10 3
Kansas City OH 600 Sos 10
Shellenbank Palmero. Schauer
and OwG: Johnson. Allen and Ia
.ongA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
TOLEDO WINS 81.

By Associated Press:
COLUMBUS o.. July 12-Flve OF
Toledo's nine hits Saturt y were
for extra bases and the visitors won
5 90 i Hyatt put the bal. ove~ the
right teld fence and in the last half
OF the same inning. the eighth.
broke Columbus sally with a SEN
sational stab OF Wagner's line drive.
score.
Columbus 1000 100 OOO-1 2
Toledo .......012 o10 01o-5 0
sherman and WAGNER; Brady and
Murphy. NJ. Kelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
SENATORS TAKE BOTH
ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL
By Associated Press

CLEVELAND, o.. July 12-Wash-
iugtOn took the first half of today >
double header, Is 10 e. Erickson be-
ing effective with men on bases.
Cleveland had Is men left on the
bases and would not have scored
had it not been for Shank's error in
the eighth. They also won the sec
ond. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
RING s PITCHING
FEATURE OF CAME
Only One Philadelphia Player
Reaches Second Base in
Shut0ut.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 12.-
Cincinnati stepped into uudisputed
POSSE sion Of first place today bv
beating Philadelphia 70 o. while
Naw York was shut out by Pitts
burg. Against Rings fine pitching
only one local PLAYER reached second
base. Rixey held tho visitors until
three consecutive singles i'm the
NTH caused his retirement Smith
who succeed ed him. made two wild
throws. one Of them allowing two
runs TO score. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
PIRATES BLANK GIANTS
ny Associated Press

IBy Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 12.-Pittsburr
defeated New York in the openins
game Of the series here today. 10
Q. Cooper. the Pittsburg pitcher
was the first TO shut out the Giants
this year. he permitted only three
hits. two going 20 Toney. his oppo-
nent. Pittsburg scored the only run
rot the game IN the second inning on
Cutshaw's trip and MOllwit1'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
CARDS DEFEAT ROBINS


By Associated Press:
BROOKLYN. July 12-St Louis
batted Mitchell and Grimes for 10
hits Saturday and won 20 10 g. DoaIx
held Brooklyn 10 one scratch hit fol
I'VE innings and was knocked out Of
the box in the seventh. Tuero saving
the game for him. Three fast double
PLAYS by the Cardinals. who NEEDED
without an error. kept the Superbas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
NDTANAPOLIS WINS -.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind July Ia
Louisville staged a batting rally in
the ninth inning saturday and
scored three runs but fell two runs
short OF tying the score and Indian
apoiis won 20 s.. The teams viii
play double header tomorrow.
Score.
Louisville 3d.. 0o1 600 1925 II @
indianapolis 00e 00l 0ax-- 10 I
Bennett and Kocher. Roge. Cavet
end GoHsett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
BRAVES BEAT CUBS

By Associated Press:
BOSTON July 12.-Boston de-
feated Chicago To today. Ru-
delphi proving more effective i'm the
pihches than Hendrix The heldins
OF Maranvilie and Uerzog featured
In the sixth Markle's line drive nit
Hollocher on the neck as he was
running for third, but he continued
in the game, playing a star role for
Ellf1rn Srnrt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

W. ""0t ultS mum MI. AAoNFtt -
Wit. Gandil Three base hitS-Ja cksOn.
Lamar. McInnis. Home run-Ruth StOl-
Ell bases-Weaver. Gandil, McMullin ?.
Sacrifice hit-PennOck. Sacrifice fly
Ruth Double play-McInnis. unassist-
ed. Left on bases Boston. >: Chicago. ,.
Bases on balls-Of PennOck, l off
Kerr. ] of DanfOrth 3. Hits-Off Kerr.
i'm = ID innings: of Danforth, l. in
G3-3 innings Hit by pitcher-By Pen
mock Weaver Struck Out-By Pennock,
,: by DanfOrth .. Losing pitcher
Kerr ETrOr-Lamar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

WR-uNrF uiiH ANEf hNFANs 4 hAFN-
base hit-Jauvrin. Sacrifice hits-Erick
son. Rice Speaker. Sacrifice fly-MenOs-
Ky Double plav-LUnte. Wambsganss
and Johnston. Left on haseS--WashinC
ten. 10: Cleveland. IL. Bases on balls
on Erickson, . of Myers, ? OF Phil
lips l. Hlts-On Myers, II In innings (;
of Enzmann. l in l inning: off Phillips,
none i'm / inning. Struck out-By Erick
son. 3 by Myers. 3: by Phillips. /. Los
Ing pitcher-AfyerS. Errors-Shanks,
Wambsganss. Lunte.
SECOND GAME
Washington ........... i02 OO1 O1O-5
Cleveland ............-...O 600 1O1 1908
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

wv UUSp MS HUUuIU, NIIh. tttuf
Ehmke Nnsmith Three base hits
Bush. Young Ehmke Young. Wick Ain
smith Home run-Ains smith. stolen
bnses-Bush > Peckinpaugh. Lewis.
Sacrifice hit-Heilmann. Sacrifice fly
Veach. Double play Jones 20 Rush %
Heilmanu Left on bases New York. I:
Detroit + Bases on halls-on Thor
mahlen. OF Ehmke. 2: on Mogridge.
9 Hits on Thorma hien. in 22-3 In
nings. OF Mogridge. in BIS innings
Hit 10y pitcher-By Mogridge lNoungl
struck out nv Mogridge. by Ehmke.
Losing pitcher-M"g ridce Errors
Hannah Young Ainsmith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

4Wo-nuse MIS- Heat nCore. kOnetchY,
krueger stolen bases-Hornsbv. Heath
cote. McHenry, Kruger .. Sacrifice fly
Mruenry. 30Uble piayS-Dihoefer and
Stock. Kildun 20 KOnetchy % Olson
LavAn. Stock and Miller IAvan and
Miller. Left on bases-St Louis <.
Brooklyn. Bases on balls-Of Mitch
ell. . on Grimes, Hits-On Mitchell.
3 in > Innings, none out in third of
Grimes. II In Z innings: of Doak in
g 1-3 innings. OF Tuero. 1 in 22-3 in
nings HIT ny pitcier-By Tuero CKrue-
gerl Struck out-By Mitchell 3: bv
Grimes q. by DOak 3. bv Tuero
Winning pitcher-DOak Losing pitcher
Mitchell Errors-tiriffith. T. Wheat,
NNdun ? Kruger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
BABE RUTH MAKES
ELEVENTH HOMER
Boston Goes on Batting RAM
page and WaIIopS White
SOX IL to d.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Babe Ruth
OF Boston today tied last seasons
American Ieasue record for home
runs when he made his nth circuit
drive, Boston winning the game
from Chicago u 90 T. IL was the
first home run Ruth had made IL
Chicago since coming into the
league. The game was a free hit
ting contest. BOstOn's Il hits beinS
good for % bases Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

Two base hits Bres-ler Luderus.
Home run-GrOh Sacrifice hits-NeaIe
Ring. Double play-Daubert. unussisted
Left on bases Cincinnati Z. PhiIaGeI-
phie. D Bases on ballS-O Ring .: on
Rixey ]: OF Smith, l. Hits on RiXry.
Q In 1 Ii innings on Smith. 4 ia 42-3
innings struck out-By Rixev. 3, bv
smith, J. Losing pitcher Rixey Errors
-Blackburne. Rancr0ff Smlfl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
AWFRICAN ITACTT
MERICAN AssOCIATIoN.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

National League.
Cincinnati. q Philadelphia. o.
Chicago. / Boston. .
So Louis. 10; Brooklyn. 3
Pittsburg. I New York q
American League.
Boston, l. Chicago. Z
Philadelphia. 8 81. Louis. l.
New York. >: Detroit. =
Washington. &c. Cleveland 81
American Association.
Toledo .. Columbus. I.
Louisville. .. indianapolis. z
Minneapolis. Z, Kansas CITY, 5.
ST Paul 80. Milwaukee. 81
Thrce-Eye League.
Moline a. Terre Hautc. T.
Peoria. -. Evansville. Is
Rockford. Z. bloomington. =.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
open dates
American Lea ue
Boston az Chicago.
Philadelphia az ~ Louis
New Ork no Detroit
Washington a. Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

Two base hit Walker Three base hits
Witt Perkins Sacrifice hits Perkins
BurnS Dugan. Sacrifice fly smith Dou-
bic plays-Gerhcr and Bronkie. Thomas
and Perkins Left on h1SeS-Philadcl-
phia. Z ~ Louis. g. Bases ou balls-On
Johnson Hits on GalIil. I'm \ i'm
uiucs struck out-By Johnson. I. hv
Gailia. 3 hv Wright l. Losing pitcher
GaIia ErrorS-Waiker. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
TIGERS TRIM .YANKS

I;v Associated Press:
DETROIT. Mich. july 12.-De-
troit hit Thormahlen and Mogridge
for a total Of 20 bases today. win
ming the frst game OF the New York
series ) TO >. Ainsnith's batting.
home run, a triple ard a double, in
three times up. featured the locals
rtffnofr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

Guided by Wilbert Robinson. mas
ter in the art Of developing pitch
ers. Albert Mabaux has come back
and Will hereafter take his regular
turn on the mound. MamauX. the
star of the Pittsburg hurting staff
for two years. was traded 10 the
Brooklyn club in 1918. In the sea-
son of 1917, Mamaux's last season
with the Pirates. he won only two
games and lost II. Robinson took
tiOnal league star back into share.
until now, after a poor start, Ma
maux has turned in three straight
victories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
FISHING.

WAR is hell So declared and
universally accepted During the
past i've years. every man. woman
and child have concentrated upon d
given DurDose-Eictory- IuXuries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
Clncinnati's Victory Over PhizHes Lands Them on
[ Trap Ouns
and ROD
s5yZ6nv A1as.sfaR 0s$p

outings. personal wishes. desires and
fads. have been relegated 10 the dis
card in a united struggle 70 estab-
lish a worlds democracy. Il is now
the accepted time for consideration
Of health. comfort and ltte extend
ing pleasures. Our first great lesson
should be, intoxicating into our daily
lives. thoughts and accomplishment
of the art OF relaxing. the absolute
elimination of ideas and purposes
which were driving you relentlessly
toward the now acquired goal-Nic-
tory. Ny admonition is directed to-
ward people in all stratas of life. re-
gardless of creed, politics, religion or
environments.
Uncle Sam is paging and urging
that you visit his established and
personally managed fishing play
grounds. free 10 the general enjoy
ment OF the dear people as an en-
tirety who are piscatorially inclined
during the open season. In the i'm
provement OF waterways. the govern
ment has created wonderful fishing
parks, which are now thrown open
10 the populace. All visitors are
welcome without MONEY and with
out price. The Mississippi river is
neither a private preserve or a fish
sanctuary. This mid continent art
cry extending from the Canadian
border 10 the Gulf OF Mexico. is safe
~ navigable the major portion of the
distance, through government effort
ir construction OF lock canals. around
rocks and rapids building OF wing
Dams of willows from shore 20 chan
mel converting the river into a self
deepening roadway 10 the sea Wing
dams have become the permanent
home Of game fish.
The rush of water around the
outer end Of the dam creates eddies.
rapids and reverse currents. which
divert the small fish and crusta ce-
ans. flies. grass-hOppers and insects
where they are caught and swirl in
the eddy currents. Willy fish loaf in
deep water gorging themselves up
on natures provided banquet If
an angler wants run for his
money" he must keep out OF sight,
bass have most acute vision drop
a coachman, doctor or buck tail fly
bass-orena wobbler or spinner
spoon. where one Of those scaled
river tigers are lurking-your fight
is then on. The Steamer Helen
Blair. Capt Walter Blair in charge.
makes tri-weekly trips through this
hshermen's paradise extending from
Burlington TO Davenport. la An
glers. boats and equipment are land
ed near Uncle Sans public fishing
resorts.
QUESTION: party ~ us are
going west on an auto trip this fall.
we will go through Yellowstone
Park. want 10 take my gun. will
it be necessary 10 get "A permit from
the government TO shoot in Yellow
stone park?
Omaha, Neb. Harvey O'Grady.
ANSwER-Sh Shooting is not per
mitted in Yellowstone park under
any conditions. That locality is
recognized game sanctuary. The
government at times employ pro-
fessional hunters 10 kill Of the
mountain lion, when they become a
menace TO the game animals living
in the park. Don't imagine YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

IWO- base hits = HOIIOchrr. E0eckeI.
Herzog. Gowdy Three base hits-Magee,
Holke. Rudolph Double plays -HerzOg.
Meanwhile and Holkp. >. Left on bases
Chicago. g; Boston. $ Bases on balls
on Hendrix, >: of Rudolph l. Struck
out BY Rudolph J. Error Maranyille.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
ATHLETICS BEAT BROWNS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
ST LOUIS. Mo. July 12-Phila-
delphia won from ~ louis today,
20 !. In the ninth inning the locals
scored one run and filled the bases.
hut fast double saved the game
for Phnadclphia Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

-Cutshsw stolen hase-Cooper Double
plays-Fletcher-C Chase Fletcher Baird
Chase Left on bases-NeW York o..
Pittshurg g Bases on balS-Of Touey.
. Hits-On Toney z IN innings of
isuhuc. I In 1 inning Struck our Ry
Cooper. > BY ToDey. . Losing pitcher
-Tonev. Esrr0rs-YounE. Baird.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

would care for a position a lion
killer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

ADDITIONAL SPORT On PAGE ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-03
REAL ESTATE DEALS
THROUGH BROKER LEE

Through the Real Estate Broker
Charles f. Lee. the following trans
actions in the real estate market have
ben consummated the past few days:
Lieut. Com Armistead Rust, u. S. ~,
has purchased from w NJ. Holiday
and others. two tracts of land on
Aberdeen Creek, South river
Charles II. Parker has purchased
from Mrs. Van Wyck a 15O-acre farm
in the Third district, near Jones Sta
ton
Sydney c. Pratt has purchased the
dwelling at No. Murray avenue from
c. l.. Meredith.
Prof Clements has purchased the
dwelling at No 4 Murray avenue from
c. l.. Meredith.
s. NJ Hardesty has purchased from
Charles f. Lee & Co, lot and dwell
ing at Eastport.
Louis Bloom has purchased a lot
and dwelling on Main street from Will
liam Schultz.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-03
ENGINEER MACKALL
REPORTS FAVORABLY
ON NEW CUT ROAD
so Contract For Work Is Awarded
10 ii. u. Grays BY County
Commissioners

In addition to hearings given dele
cations in regard TO building two new
highways, the County Commissioners,
in session yesterday, gave attention to
other items of business.
John H. Mackall, chief road engineer
for The State Roads Commission, re-
ported TO the Board by letter that the
bid of H. E. Grays for work to he done
on the New Cut Road was below the
estimate made up by the Commission,
and asked that the contract be award
ed on that bid The Board voted in
favor of giving the contract to Mr..
Grays
A report was made by Mr.. Hardesty
that the position of road foreman in
the First district has been abolishedi
This position was formerly held by
NJ. NJ. Wayson.
Several citizens of Eastport present.
ed petition TO the Board in opposi-
ton to request that had been made
to them at a former meeting that the
light at Eastern avenue and Fifth
street be removed to a position on
Third street. The signers of yester-
days appeal claipied that the present
position of the light is much better
suited to the need of the general pub
lie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-03
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE"
PAPERS NOW FILED

Papers of Incorporation for the Cir
Gle Playhouse, Inc.," were filed today
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
record, which completes the legal or
ganization of the company of Annapo-
lis business men who are building the
new moving picture theatre at State
Circle, East and Cornhill streets. The
incorporators are: Samuel Byerley,
president Of the corporation; DR.. j.
Oliver Puryis, vice-president; James
A. Welch, secretary; J. Newton Gilbert,
treasurer; Charles f. Lee, Chas. II.
Howard and Jas. j. Stehle.
A complete force of workmen are
engaged in razing the buildings now on
the ground while materials for the con-
struction are being arranged for, so
that no time will be lost in commenc-
ing the erection of the new theatre as
soon as the site has been cleared.
At a recent meeting of the Board of
Directors of the ''Circle Playhouse y
Henry p. Hopkins, son of Colonel
Harry ]. Hopkins, was employed as
the architect for the work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-03
SAY MARYLAND WILL
LINE UP IN FAVOR OF
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
National W0man's Party Claims State
VIII Fall In Line At Com
Ing Session

Final ratification of the Federal
Constitutional amendment granting
women the right to vote is predicted
not later than the end of January, 1920,
in a statement issued by the National
Woman's party. says Washington
dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. The
statement was based on poll of State
Governors. In this poll Maryland is
classified among those certain 10 ratify
Immediately after the session of the
Legislature convenes in January. The
statement reads:
1T is now only a question which of
the 80 States certain to ratify will act
in time TO be in the honor role of the
needed So. Nothing now stands be-
tween American women and complete
enfranchisement by the setting OF the
dates for the promised special ses-
sions by Is Governors
Ratification figures show IA States
have ratified; special session this
month in three Minnesota,
New Hampshire, Utah, which are sure
to ratify; four States meeting in regu-
lar session in January certain to take
favorable action-New Jersey, Mary
land. Rhode Island and Kentucky;
while Is States have pledged special
sessions if by that means ratification
can be accomplished. These are Cali
fornia, Colorado. Oregon. Arizona.
Maine, Idaho, Indiana, North Dakota,
New Mexico, South Dakota, Washing
ton, West Virginia. Wyoming, Della
ware and Nevada. In addition a spe-
cial session is expected in Oklahoma,
according to the poll, although not
yet publicly announced by the Cover
nor. In Connecticut and Vermont ma
jorities are promised whenever the
legislatures are called in session"
Miss Maud Younger, legislative
chairman, declared last evening that
the Maryland poll shows a large ma
jority in the House of Delegates and
a narrow one in the Senate.