davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-26
ITALIAN TEST|F|ES To
SAVING IN TWO BODY
Of GIRL IN NEW YORK

Bologna, Italy, June 25.-The trial of
Alfred Cocchi charged with the murder
of Ruth Cruger in New York in 1917,
has been interrupted for an indefinite
period to enable the court to examine
the American court records with refer
ence to testimony given in the Cocchl
case regarding Cocchi's wife.
There was a spirited exchange be
tween Signor Bagnoli, president of the
court. and Cocchi yesterday over the
latter's change of attitude toward the
crime. in which he spoke vehemently
in citing incidents narrated in the CON
fession made by Cocchi and the findings
of American tribunals.
Cocchi told of having sawed the body
of Miss Cruger so that he might hide |
it. Then broke down crying in u brok-
en- voice:
81 took the body and tried to con-
ceal it in the cellar, but the door was
not large enough and l sawed the body
in two. The girl was dead when this
was done"
Then followed discussion between
Signor Bagnoli and Cocchi as to whether
the girl was dead before the body was
The whole courtroom
was against at the prisoners narration,
but Cocchi rapidly proceeded with the
being apparently very nervous.
Dispatches received Tuesday from
Bologna stated that Alfred Cocchi had
appeared before the court and jury and :
declared that his wife was guilty of the
MI nf pnth /
girl. who was slain in Cocchi's bicycle
repair shop in New York City in 1917.
It evidently is the purpose of the court I
o examine the records of tine inquiry, t
made in the case of Mrs. Cocchi by {
New York grand jury which eXonerat ]
d her. !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-26
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma: Tonight and Thursday.
generally fair.
East Texas: Tonight and Thurs
day, partly cloudy to cloudy, scat
tered showers in south portions.
West Texas: Tonight and Thurs.
day, partly cloudy.
Local Temperature.
Maximum yesterday, 92 degrees.
Minimum last night, 73 degrees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-26
4 CHECKING ACCOUNT

Indicates affiliation with reliable bank.
Provides concise. accurate record OF
every transaction. INSPIRES confidence
builds credit.
Guaranty State Bank OF Ard,nors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-26
\ CHECKING ACCOUNT

You need these advantages OF a CHECK.
INC ACCOUNT. Why not avail your.
self OF them immediately
Guaranty state Bank OF Ar,l,nore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Prospects Bright
For n. Y. u. Eleven:
Cam Leads Team

With one week Of preliminary prac
tee completed, Head Coach J. 3. Long.
we'll, of the New York University foot
ball squad is rapidly rounding his
charges into shape in preparation fol
Amherst College on October 4. I AL
engaged in as yet, Longwel has had
ing football tactics.
Prospects are bright for a GOOD
eleven at the University Heights insti,
tuition this season. Several veterans
who have been away from school in
the service have returned to college
and are once more out on the grid
IRON
Most prominent among the returned
lighters is Howard G.. Cam. who
served as senior lieutenant on the
Y. 5. 5. New Mexico. Cam was unani-
mously elected captain Of this wears
team Cam possesses a wonderful toe
both for Dunting and drop kicking. is
"A fash on the offence and a bulwarh
Oh the defence
Other veterans who have again
donncd their moleskins arc THOMPSON.
Parkhurst and Wiltsc. ends: STOREY
and Joe Esquirol. tackles: Martindalc.
a guard, and Mooney. Fricdlandcr.
Ferguson and Potter. backheld men.
Scrmmagc- work and tackling prac-
tlce viii begin this week Beginning
tomorrow, the SQUAD is expected to be
increased 20 seventy live men, as many
new candidates are expected to report
with the opening of collerc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Coach Roper Has Hard
Task Ahead of Him to
Groom Tiger Warriors

PRINCETON. n j.. Sept. 20.
Princeton's football season opcned
with rush here to-day when. after
two days o. preliminary workouts, the
sevcnty-hvc Tiger pigskin candidates
were given a stiff three hour drill
Coach Bill Roper has difficult task
ahead OF him. as the Tigers lack even
single varsity player of former years
and the Princeton eleven must be built
up from green material.
lo-day's workout WAS confined for
The ilnesmen to work on the charging
machines and falling on the ball. while
the backficld candidates were drilled
in starts and simple formations. with
some of the squad practising a few
drop kicks. Coach Roper is determined
to give his men a thorough grounding
ON football fundamentals and will
likely POSTPONE the first scrimmare
until a week before the first contest
winch is scheduled here with Trinity
October A.
Roper will be assisted by small
but efficient corps of helpers. kcene
Fitzpatrick, the veteran football. con.
ditloncr and track mentor. is acting
as Roper's chief assistant, while the
rest Of the directory board includes
Nelson Poe 80; Hal Balm. captain
Of the l9l team; Frank Glick.s captain
OF the 1915 team and Allan, lean
quarterback; Ed Shea. halfback on
Clicks team. and "Red" Genncrt. All.
American centre in 1915.
he line candidates include Pari
settle, Funk. McGraw. Rothchild Gala
nan, heek. Lynch. Dickinson, McCaulI.
Morgan. Skinner. Spccrs, Taylor. Sin.
clare faisey and Scherer, while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Navy Will Devote
Entire Season TO
Prepare for Army

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 2o.-This has
been big football week at the Naval
Academy, thirtysiX members OF last
years squad. still available for the
eleven, reporting on Monday and work
ing under Gilmour Dobie every dav.
AS the academy does not open until
October ! and there are no studies or
military duties, Dobie has worked them
as he pleased, and there have been
sessions both morning and afternoon.
The assurance that the game agains.
the West Point eleven will be played
at the Polo Grounds. in New York. on
November 29. has been sufficient to
lnfuse interest into the work in spite
of rather poor local schedule.
On the whole, the outlook for a
strong team is encouraging The line
material is unusually good. and though
the backfeld was hit severe blow
when Ingram. Butler, Roberts. Wheel
che and Orr were taken at stroke.
Doble has number Of good substi-
tutes OF last year and several prom
lslng backs from the new class
The season will open October i
when North Carolina State PLAYS at
Annapolis. The Midshipmen are not
likely to have serious opposition until
November. the two best games of the
local schedule being against West
Virginia Wesleyan. on the LIST. and
Georgetown, on the Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Miss Wagner and Partner
Reach Semi-Final Round

Miss Marie Wagner and Albert !
's'endoff CARED their bracket in the
seminal round in the mixed doubles
o' the Sunningdale Country Clubs
open lawn tennis tournament ves,cr.
day afternoon by defeating Miss
Dorothy Cohen and Elliott II. Rinzen
IN the third round by score of 6-4.
.. Ihlrty-two pairs started in the
event, and play will continue o-day.
with the final round match scheduled
for this afternoon.
The summaries:
Mixed Doubtless first round Mrs Marin
and lingo f. Hartmann WON from. Mrs Ed
%%arn v lynch and Walter j. Toussain,
tiea NJ. l.etson defeated Miss II. Blum ami
Il Van fraag. 6--4. "a. Mrs w N
irl'on"r" ana Leon Nroiey Won from MIR
ana Mrs. T.. Damrau by default. Mrs II
Lehman aud L. Goldman defeated Miss
Kissing and f.. =. Adams Is. GO. Mrs
n"so Hartmann and Herbert w For
ser - "vfoated Mrs A. Nj sidenberg and H.
- . Hoyl". ., -. Miss Helene Pol
lax and Joseph Fox defeated Mrs E Lana
ana T. towan, % 6--l: Mrs j sachs
ana a. Sidenbere defeated Mrs. wolf and
and A. Jonas defeated Mrs. A. Fischer ana
"A l. Samstag, 6-A. So Cd
:, second round-Miss Cohen and Elliott
n Binzen defeated Miss +. Nechi and
Marks, tt. 6-l; Miss Marsarc. Grove
ana j. H. Stenkampf won from Miss sam
sag and H. Samstag by defiant: Miss
Marie Wagner and A. J. Ostendorf A byo.
MIS-. samuel Warng and Fred Lctson de-
i.aIed Mrs Martin and lingo Hartmann.
T. IS, Go; Mrs lingo Hartmann and
1T. y" Forster defeated Miss Helene l'ollals
ana Joseph Fox. =.
Third round-Miss Marie Wagner and A.
j., este ndorf defeated Miss -. Cohen and
Elliott III. Binzcn. G-t -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Coach Dawson
asst Getting
Line on Men
Columbia Appears Strong
in Backfield, but Needs
Some More Forwards

After a week of practice the Colum-
bia football outlook for the 1919 season
appears to be the best in years. The
coaches have expressed themselves as
being Will satisfied with the irst six DAVIS
of work. Fred Dawson, the head coach
issued the first call last Monday. and
since then he and Doc Teller hav,
worked with the men every day.
At first the coaches were satisfied to
let the men familiarizc themselves with
handling the ball after the long lav-otr
some Of them not having held a pigskin
IN two or three years. The work was
gradually increased until the last fox
days the men have been tackling the
dummy charging the buck and running
through signals. The work will bcglI
IN earnest tomorrow. when all tandt-
dates VIII be out and scrimmaging will
start at once.
From present indications the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

VIII nave strong. fast baokfeld and
d father weak line, unless it is great.y
strengthened. The majority of the re-
turning veterans are either backfeli
men or ends, and the centre of the lire
must be bolstcred. Scrapper Canapary
has been calling the signals at quarter.
Moszczenski has been at fullback. whore
ne shows to advantage. He is big fel
low and hard plungcr. Charlie Shaw
mas ~, heen at one half. and EccIes and
Wesley nave altcrnatcd at the other
The ends. too. viii be we'll taken care
OF and ought 50 produce great compc-
t''ion: JACK Kennedy will be at one and
and Dai Cochran" and Weinstein will
ra''le TOR tho Other. Cochrane is also
COCO kicker and will probably take
care CT tins department. Wesley also
has been kicking we'll in practice
1t IS reported that ed Ouglev. tho
former Holy Cross star end and last
yea: with the Newport navy eleven. l.;
t" inter college. If this is true Eddi.,
W''i make strong bid for his favoritc
position at end. From tackle to tackle
the team appears weak and must be
oolstcred. Towers, a bic fellow over six
feet tall. has been at one tackle ana
LOOKS very promising. At the other
Jackie Dawson has placed Forsythc. a
ioHmer end, He has put on more weight
and appears to be as fast as ever.
Harden. who played tackle at Ford
ham last year. Will be out in dav or
Two and ought TO fiji in at one Of the
tackies II he plays as well as he did
last year. Modarrclli and Scovil have
pee, favored for the guard positions.
but Scott and Korn, the $50 mound
youth. have been getting in occasion
ally. kenninger has been showing we'll
at centre Besides these men there arc
many more men with regulations
gained on other teams who will b.
gwen an opportunity to show the
goods
Thornton. who last year wore the
green or partmoutn, has a big name
and IS lighting fer a berth.
Inc Nrst call for freshmen candidates
mas been issued and the men will me-,
carr Mermer, the coach. tomorrow att
ernoon. The schedule is not vet com
plete. but the y. Y. L. freshmen ans
Wesleyan freshmen Will be met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Bulk, Power. Speed.
Aim of > anf ord
Al New Brunswick

NEW BRUNSWICK. X. j.. Sept 20
Bulk and power combined NfA speed
viii be ch4ractcli-tr OF ff. niger.
eleven this year. although Elm ar lacs.
the experience OF veteran T. nu,n
has been made clear by ne fr-; NO
weeks of football work unda, Coach
Sanford. Physically. The toam is as
big as any Of the recen. ..2grceatiors
o. giants thai Sanford ha- lcset INTO
shane
The return OF Badge" G4rrett. the
indian All-Amesic0n STAR o. lpi1. Is all
that is needed to give the line tho stead.-
ness that IS ac0uirol unIr throuel lon.
campaigning. A. present Mount. ihe
tackle. Is the only veteran isft. o., San-
ford has excellent rau material win
which 10 work. and last years blcsacld
is intact. with all Us old scoring power
In Runyon, at ccntrr. Sanford has an
experienced man I'm scholastic football.
though this is his FIRST year on @ college
team. Robb. the big 2l0-uouader Is
proving an excellent guard. and with
Garrett on the other side OF tse pivot
position the team Will be- u ta nape
Mount Is a veteran tackie .Ui 'sAeas
has been doing excellent rc store,
was star backfeld man .n .i5 ard
has been making good .0 Wi'a
French at quarter and >enr.l. laIu-
ner and Kelly in ,he bacA.rld 81. anc-
up Is much hke last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Penn State in First Game

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Sen, %
The Penn State football squad had its
hrst hard scrmmage Of the year here
20 day. when the frs, and second teams
'ined up against each other and PLAYED
regular game, the first of the season.
nlIc the showing of the varsity was
nov al that was looked for the fact
tnat there are so many veterans on
the squad made the two teams nearly
equal in strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
AU-Eastern
Eleuen to Play
Western Stars

Tor the first time in the history
L of football an AIl-Eastern team
will meet an All-Western eleven
this season. The game will be
played at Pasadena, Cal, on New
Years Day and will be one of the
big attractions of the Tournament
of Roses.
Games between Western teams
and Eastern teams have been PLAYED
in the past. but none has ever been
staged between the pick of the
teams Of the East and those of
the West.
The committee chosen to select
the teams will consist of Walter
Camp, the noted Yale stratcgist;
Bosey Reiter, director of athletics
at Lehigh University; Frank Cava-
naugh, former Dartmouth coach,
now at Boston College: Captain
Wharton, former Penn player;
Grantland Rice. of The New York
Tribune, and Chassin Richter,
Philadelphia sporting writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Final Motor Boat Race To-day

Motor boat racing for the season
Will come to an end to-day with the
fourth annual ocean race Of thc
Tamaqua Yacht Club. No less than
twenty-siN boats have entered. Not
only is this a record for the race but
the class of the entry list is decidedly
above the average race given by a
club that belongs to the Yacht Racing
Association of Jamaica Bay. Among
the entries are Gardenia and Victory,
both enrolled in the yachting depart
ment of the New York Athletic Club.
winners of their respective classes in
the annual Block Island race of the
Winged Foot organization this Summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Havre de Grace Entries

FIRST race maiden year-olds five
ana one half furlongs. -Subrosa rl5 Enn
Master ~; zap Hank liz. Sand River
H. a., "; rs, Sea Mine, ~; 'Royal Red Bird.
IoA Mock Orange, ia; Small Stone. H..
+ Moody, ~: INDIAN. liz. Sadie H.. 100:
INK Boy H.; Major Fisk ll2. CouraIis'
lnz hrutus ll2; Squire Charlie. liz. Also
Nolker, llt, "rom ketchum, lO7. seven
excluded
Second race. claiming. -year-olas:
SIX furongs-p Plate Niece, liz. Rockaree.
Ivy !. runctual. 100: tsteve. 1903 Purl,
crinite lol Sweet Apple l12: Mis-. Horne
lV0' *Sedsegrass lo4. ltBryson entryD>
Third race, claiming; three-year-olds
an. upward six furlongs. Quentin.
Elected H. los Scotch N,rdict, oe: .l5eli
ringer, III. Silk Bird lls; American
Eagle, ll'; Dorcas 113. sedan. nj 'Rnftv
HIM, los Sturdse Jig; Murphy. liS
no'iis: lo3; Also eligible: Sweet Alyssiun
~ Carbon. III; Major Domo III: SKYE
hal' III. Fourteen excluded
Fourth race; the Page Brook purse
, r'riy ycn u,n, one mi!e ana seventy
teiner. 1896; War Club. los; sailor H.
NJ; NO in law, lo2; Rapid Day liz;
Nelshman s Folly. l05.
llfth race Republic fIandicap three
!'ar-oids ana upward one mile and one
sixteenth. Cudgel. l29 ENterninator "a.
7Fhe Porter. 10: duchess Lace. %; Mid
way ~ 'Leochares. liz. Slippery Elm.
rs. tfSchorr entry)
Sixth race, claiming: three-year-oIds and
upward one mile and one sixtaentn
! hornbIoonl. III; Daidi, lo7: Bajazet. lo7
, ,o Cate wood. 1of. High Olympus,
l lq2 -, Bette Bluff -, Indian Chant iii,
frank Monde. l07: Manncher, lO7: lack
Heaiy. 1902: Tit for Tat lo2. Refuge
~ w.; Assign, lo7 Melanchoia, 1866 *sir
y" IMAM Johnson' lo2; 'Zouave. l02 Also
eligible: Belaro 1906 Joan of Are. IoS'
Tfo,ch Verdict lol. The Belgian ii, lo7.
Thirty one excluded '
Seventh race: claiming: four-ve,r.oIds
ana upwaEd one mile and one eighth
Ming John. IL. 'Hubbub. 10, Harry Rrsi
NoSel 10, 'Daddys Choice. l05 SihoIa
100; 'Wood Violet, % ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Four Cornell Elevens
I'm Light Scrimnlasc

ITHACA. n. Y. Sept 20.AFour Cor
nell elevens were sent into a light
scrlmmage this afternoon, each set of
teams working fifteen minutes. Cap
tain Shiverick's team scored a touch
down after d series of rushes with
Davies. Shlverick did some fine punt
ing before the scrimmage.
Charles Shuler, one of the best backs
OF the Freshmen team Of 1918, and one
OF the most promising backteld men
seen here before the war. reported
tins afternoon and began to timber up.
He is expected to land place in the
varsity backficld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Towers at tackle we'll merits his name.
He is tower of strength in that position Fast,
strong and KEEN he bids fair to make big
name for himself this year. Jack Kennedy is
a clever end in every way. He is speedy, ca
pable at receiving forward passes or in getting
down under punts and bear on the defence.
Forsyth at guard and Kenninger at centre with
overs form trio that Coumbias opponents
will find hard to buck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
HiIdreh Colt Displays
High Class in So, 900 Race
Four-Y ear-Old Proves Himself Among Greatest
{ lhoro"ghbreds in Training; Fator Shows Fine
Judgment of Pace i'm Winning Feature Event
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Samuel c. Hdehs four yea-od brown winning
Handicap $4,000 furong YES
himself greatest
He goped the under the
Lao 40 This only woffth record
the Harry PAYNE
Whney
for the mile eighth
Luclte than that of
Borrow all that
brown Trap Rklucy eoualed
been anvbnp
icute fairly flew the ground from
tiona time will Is, O:46 But
While Lucul was no fulv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Famous Racehorse Dead

LONDON, Sept 2o.-The death Of
Men Cow. Lord Rosebery's famous
twelve yearold stallion, which occurred
at the Mentmore Stud from hemorrharc
recalls the great race for the Echpse
Stakes in 1910. which resulted in a
dead heat betweeA Neil Cow and Lem
berg. Neil Cow won the two thousand
gulneas that year. after terrific race
with Lcmberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. 2o-In a
southeasterly breeze this afternoon the
Bubble, owned by Robinson Leah. won
IN the Arrow class races over the In
dian Harbor Yacht Clubs course. and
j. w. Reynder's yacht Osseo was the
first to cross the finish line in the In
dian Harbor one design class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Johnson Quits for Season

COFFEYVILLE. Kan. Sent. oO-Wal.
ter Johnson, Washington's premier
pitcher. has obtained a leave of alb
sence from his club and returned to
his home here for the winter. He owns
a farm here and will atterHd to it until
tn" baseball season opens again next
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Victory Time

COACH FRED DAWSON, of Columbia,
~ has started to whip his football men into
shape The Blue and White grdiron mentor
is shown here with FIVE veterans who are
counted on to star this fall. Canapery is a
likely looking hafback who with years ex-
perence should be one of the best men Co.
lumbia has had since its resumption Of the
gridiron game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Father and SON
Lose in Golf Watch

Father and son were victims yester-
day IN the CLUB mpionshin compe'i.
ton on the links OF the Glen Ridge
Country Club. Glen Ridge. * j. L. ".
Congdon. ST. was defeated hf Harry
Smith by 3 down and . 20 play. while
+. W. Congdon. jr lost 20 Fred Con
nell by down. II. s. Niakc won the
ball sweepstakes with 81 II 90
The scores:
club championship '-...lI aana -
Harry smith defeated D. IS |.0t.en. ~.
and 2 Fred 'nnu.N f..f.I T w
Conedon. it,. up. G.ors. l...... defeated
j. + Lancaster. 3 and
Bal swoepsia ~ tN-... 50 u
70 l.. y i'oda. ,4-il Pesr'
no % 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Firms Win Team H0nOrs
I'm 'Cross-Country Run

The Finnish American Athletic Club
cross country team captured all the
principal honors in the annual 51a-
mile run that was held by the Atlas
Athletic Club over course in Airing
ton, n. J e. yesterday.
Irving Prim. Of the Finn team. led
home the field of runners. while his
teammates helped in capturing the
point honors. Max Bohland. Paulist
Athletic Club. starting from scratch.
won the fast time prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Princeton Inaugurates Football
Season With Entire New Squad

men who are listed as ends and back.
include Strnbing. Trimble Opie. Har-
yey, Hopkins, Lourie, Murray, Wittmer.
DE Stefano. Lyons. Baker, Clarity
MacPhee Lamarche, Thomas, Chapman.
Knox. Poe, Hubbell, Grandin, Penney
and Finney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

The selected score for the 1919 sea
son at the Gedney Farm Country Club
was won by c. II. Paul. the club cham
pion. The par OF the course is H. His
selected score WAS So, which included a
l on the 155yard twelfth hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Toronto Girl Wins Title

MONTREAL. Sept 20. Miss Ada
Mackenzie. of the Mississagua Golf
Club of Toronto, won the ladies' cham
pionship of the Royal Canadian Golf
Association to-day. defeating Miss Kate
Robertson, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
L acing Summarize
Aqueduct Track, September 20
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

.A' r aiming wo yea ade, f,,,,cg
Tfaj,,' S ZINE l2ss Winner. b. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

hes o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Will Try Again.

A mn MARTIN, one of the prominent
suffragists in the country, Is pre-
pairing to run for senator in Nevada
next year. either as a republican or
an independent. She ran last year
and was defeated, getting about half
as many votes as the republican can
didate. and spending only $ls, oee.
compared to about $100.ee spent by
another candidate. But she ID conn
ing hack fer another whiri.
Being wise politician, Miss Mar
tin has advised VIII Hays that she
either will accept the republican nom
ination and fight it out with the
democratic. or run AZ an independent
and make 1t three cornered race.
All OF which has given VIII some
thing to think about.
II Miss Martin should get into the
Senate. by the way. the historical
knowledge Of the place would have .
great uplift. She used to be head
OF the history department Of the Me-
vada State University, and she surely
can talk about all the old boys, like
Caesar. Socrates, Napoleon and all the
other has-beens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
The Excuse.

ct UDENORFF," said Representative
shouse, lis telling the world the
reason why he lost the war. Luden-
DORIS excuses remind mo of tho
Irishman.
An freshman and n Yankee rowed
q race one day. The Yankee was 30
easily the Irishman's superior that
every little while he'd stop rowing
and wait for Mike to catch up.
We'll, Mike was beaten, Of course.
but he said afterward:
Faith, Old have bested the bhoy
aisy II Ord shtopped an took the
long rests he did,"