davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Y Cochran Features National Billiard TOURNEY
QUAKERS CRTTICISE
CHAMPION O'DOWD
Declare Mike Fears Jeff Smith
Timely Gossip of the
ROped Arena.

Envious Quakers are saying severe
things about Mike O'Dowd, our esteemed
middlewelght champion. One censorious
critic declares that the champion will
never lose his middleweight title SO long
as he continues to restrict his contests
to welterweights. The charge also is
made that Michael refuses to make a
match with JEFF Smith unless the purse
is as big as the war debt. and that on
the occasion of O'Dowd's bout with
Steve Latzo the champion refused to
have Smith introduced from the ring or
permit him to challenge the title holder
from the ringside.
Those who have seen Mike in action
In the ring and who know that he was
In action at the front In France do not
believe that he is afraid of any middle
weight in the world, and furthermore
that he will not hesitate to meet any
light heavyweight In the game. Possibly
Philadelphia is slightly prejudiced
against Michael.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
THE PORTER SCORES
IMPRESSIVE VICTORY
Runs One Mile in 1873 at
Laurel and Defeats Cudgel
and Fairy Wand.

I1CREL, Md. Oct. 21.-Tbe Porter
in his life. Carrying 125 pounds he
ran a remarkable race in the fifth
event, and beat Cudgel and Fairy Wand
in sensational style. In accomplishing
this task he stepped over the one-mile
course in the exceptionally fast time Of
/ 49,
The fourth race, an event for mares
and FLIES at one mile and sixteenth.
was won by Commander j. X. L. Ross s
famous filly Milkmaid. She carried 1876
pounds and with Johnny LOTUS in the
saddle beat her opponents in easy style.
Sticking was second and Ballet Dancer
third
Carmandale won the third race from
high class field of Juveniles Cobwebs
took the second end of the purse and
marfes:
First Race-Two.year.olds; FIVE, and half
$50 and .a.sO won; Tettle, no isandeI,
ESQ and S q? , sscO Da%as 81 us Am
Tireur. Militant Lady. Ireland ii Limerick lex
Lass Miss Horner, American Boy, Ttana,
Ardito, J. Alfred Clark and Flying Welshman
also ran.
Second Neutrality-suspicious.: selling
one mile: Hong Kong, 100 (Fator), $40,
$40 and $3.50. won't Frizeur 100 tHam-
ilton). $3.50 and $40. second; Padua. l02
(Anderson). $3.50 third. Time. 1:41 as.
Liberty Bond. Plureen, Mormon Elder.
Left Fielder. Betsy and Veto also ran.
Third Race-Two-y year ODDS; six furiongs
Carmandale, 10 CO'Brien), $40, $3.50 and
$40 won; Cobwebs, 10T (Ambrose), 81. 40 and
81 TO- second Rapid Traveller. 113 (ColtiettD,
50 co. third. Time, :lS. Red Red Rose, My
Dear and The Wit also ran.
Fourth Race-Handicap, mares and FLIES
mile and sixteenth: Milkmaid. $3.50 and
$3.50, won; Sticking S. second; ballet
Dancer. third. Time. / :46 Is Wood Violet.
Duchess Lace and Highland Light also ran.
Fifth Race-Handicap three ear-olds and
upward; one mile: The Porter, l25 COBrien).
S so and out, won; Cudgel 12s IoftuD out.
second; Fairy Wand lo7 Johnson, out.
third. Time, 1:3s. Only three starters.
Sixth Race-Three- year-old; selling; mile
searchlight III, los Fator). $3.50, $3.50 and
$500, won; Dancing Carnival. 81 (wida). IS 90
and $500 second Marie ConneN, 90 (CarswelD,
s244O third. Time, / 40 rs. Legacy, Melan-
cholia. Torquato IL, War Club. Avion, Plenty
and Joan OF Rae also ran.
Seventh Race-For three-year- and
upward; purse sl.937s6; six furlongs:
Amackassin, 112 (Rice), $40. $40. SO, 40,
wen; Ideal, 101 (Fater), SO, $40, second
King Tuscan. 1O7 (Sande). $3.50, third.
Time. 1913 2-5. keZiah. Meliora, Mother
in-Iaw, Rey Ell Pleasanton, Little Ed. Bell
ringer, Ruth Strickland. Balarosa, Cavan
Boy and Cock o., the Main also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

one cushion draw. This run was too
much for Sutton. who flzzled thereafter,
and Schaefer by steady constant play,
ran out in the twentieth inning with an
unfinished tally OF Al.
Schaefers average practically was
the same as in his losing game with
Morningstar, but his play was steadier
and he showed greater confidence.
Slosson Loses to Canada.
George Slosson. the student, suffered
his second defeat, Yamada beating him,
400 to 249. Slosson yet is to win a
game. lie does not appear able to get
into his stride. The Japanese also was
in poor form. His average was a frac-
ton over 10.
The Jap was in the lead from the
start and never was headed. 1t took
him Twenty-Five innings to complete
his 400 and his best run was so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
ROWING AT ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 21.-The Naval
Academy expects an interesting rowing
season next spring, Local races have
been scheduled with Harvard on April
"a, and against Syracuse on May 8. The
I'm versity of pennsylvania probably will
row early In April as usual The Acad-
envy crews have been given permission
to row one race away from home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Right over Might Scores.

Right Over Might. bay colt by Celt
and Folly Levy, won the Yorkshire purse
from Il good field of juveniles He was
the last to leave the barrier but before
the first furiong had been covered was
in command. From then to the finish
he stepped along in front to win eased
up by four lengths. Ira Wilson finished
second and Northward was third. Rich
ard T. Wilson's Simpleton ran a bad
race and was never in the hunt. He
finished absolutely last.
The first race. an event for cheap two
year-olds at five and a half furlongs.
went to Sister Helene. She won on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
NAVY BACKFIELD WEAK.
Coach Dobie sim Seeks Men for
Strong Combination.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 21.-The Naval
Academy backfleld has not yet taken
definite form in spite of Coach Dobie's
efforts Several combinations were tried
in practice this afternoon. Squad was
not excused from this afternoons drill,
as was the first squad, and no regular
scrimmage was possible against that
husky team. However Dobe worked
out a lot of plays against a picked team
of substitutes. He made frequent
changes in all positions and gave his
men good practice, both on attack and
defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
METzGER WORKS ON TACKLING
Special Despatch TO The Sun,

SCHENECTADY, N, Y. Oct 21.-Coach
Metzger evidently is determined TO in
crease the tackling and interference of
the Union team, for nearly all the time
in the field to-day was spent in drilling
in these fundamentals. The entire squad
was paired off and each man given An
equal amount of work in these two de-
pdrtments of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Picking Martins Opponent.

There is considerable confusion as to
the opponent picked for Bob Martin in
the latter's first professional bout, which
Is to take place at Akron. Ohio, Martins
nome town, on October rs. one report
has 1t that Joe Bonds is to be Martin
vis-a-vis In the ring, while another in
Inmates that Ray Smith Is to meet the
heavyweight champion of the A. L. f.
Ray Smith, Camden boy, was also a
soldier, and has medals to prove that he
does not lack courage, but he has not
been successful in the ring, either be-
fore the war or after Smith seems to
have glass jaw, and while he boxes
well he seldom lasts long in an en-
counter with the padded mitts.
Martin should have little trouble in
stopping Smith. But II Bonds Is selected
the soldier champion will have all kinds
Of trouble. Bonds is by no means a
champion, but he has met the best men
In the heavyweight class and has made
trouble for nearly all of them. Martin
will have to hit hard and often to put
Bonds away.
Jimmy De Forrest, trainer of Jack
Dempsey, says he has it straight from
the champions camp that he will be
seen in the ring before Christmas, and
that the ring will be pitched either in
Newark or Philadelphia,
Was Young Ahearn the Victims
From Boston comes the melancholy
announcement that Jake Ahearn was
knocked out in the first round by Johnny
Wilson" Before this statement goes INTO
the official records we would like to ask
II the defeated man was identified as our
Young Ahearn, the Dancing Master"
Of .e. tea
Albany and way stations? We will not
Mr.. Wilson has been thoroughly identi-
fed
Charles Cochran announces that the
Beckett-Carpentier bout will take place
in London on December T. and that the
only thing that can stop 1T will be ILL
ness. In view of the susceptibility of
matched boxers to ailments of various
kinds, Mr.. Cochran made a wise reserva-
ton.
Tommy Murphy. once the pride OF
Harlem, now a citizen of Flatbush, has
thrown his hat into the managerial ring.
He has taken under his wing Joe Rech,
a weller with seven knockouts to his
credit Murphy. who was speedy when
lightweight, says Rech is a fast per-
former.
Sammy Sieger, former amateur cham
pion in the bantam class, has entered the
professional ranks and will make his de-
but in the Newark Sportsmen's Club
ring on November II. Sieger is said to
be a promising youngster.
New Orleans hugs the hope that
Martin Burke, a heavyweight. who has
been putting to sleep sundry and divers
boxers of the Crescent City and vicinity,
will develop into a worthy challenger of
Dempsey. One enthusiast of New Or
leans declares that Burke counters ex-
actly like Fitzsimmons" That is quite
an asset TO any boxer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
REST FOR brown REGULARS.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 2l.-Another
Hight workout was given the Brown foot
ball squad this afternoon by the coaches.
The second string men were given a
chance to run down under punts, after
which long signal practice was held.
oden directed the team at quarter. No
first string men were used In practice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Results of National
Billiard Title Matches
MORNING GAME,


Yamadn-5. 9. u. 40. ~. 10, o. az. 81,
0. "a, 3, 90, I, 90, 3, 0, 0, D, O., 8. 1, o.
90, 60. 40; average, 10 1890.
slosson-o. o., 3, o. 2, es, I, 2, 3, 9, I.
IL, 2, 81, "a, 10, o, o, 4, Z, II, %, o, o.
:. o, II. I. 5. Total, ai9. High runs. "a,
Il, 81; average, S17.29.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Cochran---15. 81, 1O5. o., o. g, SO, 40, II.
Total, 400. High runs, los, II, Oh; aver
age, ~ 40.
Mcrningstar-o. 0, 81. o. 10. &C., o. I, I.
Total 1ss. High runs, SO. 81, Is; aver
age, IS 90.
schaefor-eo, g. IS, o, 4, 1, b5, 0, SO.
5. o. II. .I1e, 4, o. 40, 0, 2. 20, ii. Total.
400. High runs, lie, So, 40, average 90.
Sutton. so, o, 2. Z. o, o, o, ], o, go,
1876, g, o, 0, II, o, IS, 12. Total 265. High
runs, 1885, so, 23; average, Is $50.
EVENING GAME.
Hopes, 8. 1873, 1, 81, 7e, IL. 115.
Total. 400. High runs, 1873, lis, az; aver
age, so.
Yamada-5, 10, 8, s, q, o, Ell, 90. Total,
1879. High runs, 40, 20, 81; average, 161s.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
sounds Like n Record.

The propensities of certain golfers for
dilatory tactics, some intentional, others
incidental to extra careful and calcu-
lated play. are well known. For I'M
necessary delay old Eddie Plank, who
used to kill half of an Afternoon between
pitches in ball game. wasn't a cir
cumstance to golfers who waggle their
clubs, adjust their stance and twiddle
their feet generally. f. c. Newton, who
recently won the Staten Island cham
pionship. reports what sounds like pretty
near the high water mark. Newton tells
or a Pacific coast golfer with whom he
was drawn in a match once who dallied
over his shots so long that they re-
CURED four hours to play a round of
eighteen holes.
A professional team, composed OF two
or the best known pros in this district,
George Fotheringham and Pat Doyle OF
the Deal Golf Club, have been matched
to meet two of the topnotchers of the
Brooklyn Forest Park Golf Club.
Devoreux Lord and Allan F. Poinsette,
the newspaper champion. will engage the
pros In four ball match on Sunday.
The second and final days play of
the St Adams seniors tournament will
be held to-day. One week ago a field
OF some twenty-five of the old BOYS took
off for the first eighteen holes OF their
annual contest As a result of the first
round David B. Hutton holds a margin
OF two strokes on the second man in low
net scoring. He turned in a net SO for
the round, with George Hamilton second
at IS. Matthew II. Murray, who played
from scratch, had the low gross of the
round with 90. H A. Haines, the present
senior champion OF the club had n gross
round OF 10, with handicap of five on
the first days play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
OUIMET FINDS GOLF
, SPOTLIGHT AGAIN
Ordered to Give Up Game by
Physician, He Wins Brae
Burn Tournament.
ny INNS BROWN.

Keeping a squirrel on the ground. re-
puted to be a matter Of some difficulty,
is no more strenuous undertaking than
keeping Francis Ouimet Off the golf
links. In spite of orders from his ply
stefan to lay aside his bag of clubs i'm
mediately after his return from the ma
tional championship, the Boston star in
sists on bobbing up here and there in
the midst OF tournament. Though I'M
able to take part in the Lesley Cup
matches here, he couldn't resist the
temptation to take hand in the closing
tournament of the Hub district a few
days ago.
With a field that included many Of
Boston's best golfers, Ouimet teed Off In
the final tournament of the season I'M
der the auspices of the Massachusetts
Golf Association at Brae Burn and led
the field home in a round of eighteen
holes OF play. In spite of the fact that
Freddie Wright Jesse Guilford Larry
Patton. r. DEE. Pierce, p. S. Schofield
and several other well known players
took part Ouimet was the only entry in
the field to do better than so. He turned
in card of 10. Guilford scored SO and
Wright had 81. A total OF 1914 players
entered the contest.
The record total loss for one hole of
play. not including any financial con
sideration involved. goes to a well known
player at the Great Neck Country Club
In friendly match on the club links a
few days ago this player drove two new
balls out of bounds. threw away a club.
which was never recovered. got so sore
that he dismissed his caddie, thereby
losing him, and, OF course, lost the hole.
For fear of melting mayhem, man.
slaughter, and possibly first degree MUIR
der, his name is withheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Women at Cherry Valley.

In spite of n late start the Cherry
Valley club is making a rushing finish
in tournament activities. With the three
days invitation tournament scheduled 70
start on Thursday OF next week, to-day
has been named for one day tourna-
ment for women players. The contest
will be an eighteen hole medal play
handicap and will doubtless attract a
considerable field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
HOPPE is VICTOR, 50
ARE YOUNG RIVALS
Billiard Wizard Defeats
Yamada by 400 to 1919 in
Title Tourney.
COCHRAN REGAINS FORM
Easily Outplays MOrningstar
-Schaefer Too Much for
Sutton.
sr.~n,Nc OF THE PLAYERS.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.


Willie Hopes brilliant victory over
Kohl Yamada by 400 TO 129 in the 1s.2
balkllne billiard championship tourney
pleased the great throng in the ball
room OF the Hotel Astor last night. Hoppe
not only played with customary bril-
liancy, but he ran his 400 points in
eight innings for an average of so. He
failed to better his high run of 149
against Cochran. his best effort last
night being 1873.
Cochran especially distinguished HIM
self by defeating Ora Morningstar by 400
To 1872, making a high average of A 4-s,
equalling Hopes average in the open
ing game. Cochran averaged 40 from
his second inning and at the, finish in
creased 1t to 444-9. Morningstar, who
never had a chance, gathered only 122
points. with a high run of Sc and an
average OF 1859.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

Evidently Bobby Jones lately has
chosen to pass up the chase for small
game golf honors. In the Atlanta city
championship rust finished on the East
Lake course Bobby did not put IN an
appearance for the qualifying round.
Neither Perry Adair. Both youngsters
have won the city championship In the
past and It is possible that both are
giving their time over to scholastic
duties. Both are entered at Georgia
Tech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

During the Lesley cup matches here
recently Woody Plat the young star
from North Hills, Philadelphia, grew
eloquent in the praise of one of hts
fellow club members. He is none other
than Warren Webb. who formerly served
as a professional IN Boston and else
where. He gave up the game profess
sionally some time ago. and has made
application to be relnstated as an anna
teur
Plat was so enthusiastic that he
ventured the assertion that his man
could beat the best ball OF any two men
In group that included some very fine
golfers, However, when w. c. Fownes
Jr., and ]. B. Crookston, two Pittsburg
members of the Pennsylvania team, rose
up and asked for a meeting Plat de-
cided he had gone a little too strong.
But he was still willing to back Warren
Webb to win the next amateur cham
pionship. provided he is allowed to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
RE RACETRACTk, 21-Weather ceari track fast.

Rsr Twoyearods Selling Five
1907 IS At 29 on @ Winner CHI by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

Q onta
losdast
miles
A yJackA
W. C, J statgo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

tverysu Sand Bee at end $500
fuong
lV' ISIS Tine 10 Posi- on sSe Tinns by Fols
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

an
no AbOus trls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

inward Selling seventy yad,
Time az Winner Nv
ma Owner and trainer W. j. REBEL F S good Won driving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

and
no
en-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
PARLOR

Dangers of revolution in our coun-
try emanate from two sources-the
over-educated college theorist and the
under-educated toiler who takes all
his ideas from the soapboxer. Meth
er of them is a taxpayer.
The great middle class, who have
homes and pay taxes, who read and
think for themselves, who earn their
living by labor or carry on business
by their own initiative do not accept
the doctrines of Bolshevism.
The son of a college professor at
Boston, who is master of five lang
uages, has been arrested for Bolshe-
vism and for the use of language
which consigned the American flag
to the hot place.
He graduated from Harvard at Is
and 10Y he is twenty-one years old
and a full-fledged Bolshevik.
Chances are he would not know a
pick-axe Dr. a crow-bar if he met them
on the street, and could not disting-
uish the difference between a trowel
and a dornick.
People have been known to O
from this by going out into the open
and doing some real work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
the ordnance department, whose name
they withheld.
MEIHODISTS MEET WITH
SUCCESS IN GREAT DRJ,

One hundred fifty million dollars
raised. No, this is not a Liberty loan
or a national Red Cross drive, but is
Just the evidence that the Methodist
church is lined up for a program of
world reconstruction. Never in the his
tory OF the Christian church has so
large a free will offering been given
as the Methodist centenary has r%eceiv-
ca IN Its remarkable campaign for
$~l4o,OoO,o00. The Methodist Episco-
pal church has raised sos. 900. 900 Of
this amtunt while the Methodist
chufch south has raised %45,O 900 .OOO.
Neither of the churches consider that
the job is finished but expect that
this amount while the Methodist
tional pledges hat will come in unit,
next Christmas time.
The equivalent of 22S tons Of cold
or 1895 tons of silver dollars has been
subscribed to the Methodist centon-
airy $4,000, 900 campaign. With this
228 tons of gold Methodism will carry
the work of Christianity into thirty
seven nations of the world. eff the
funds subscribed were turned into sill
yer dollars they would require to haul
them, a train nearly two-thirds Of a
mile long and heavier than the most
locomotive can draw" This was the
statement made by DR.. Geo. Mecklen-
burg, executive secretary for the Hell
II area of the centenary campaign.
Helena Area Over First.
The Helena area, which comprises
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and
eastern Oregon, had a quota of ST.
425,O20. Already over 81, ZOO, 900 has
been raised. This record in the fact
of the drought that has existed in
northwestern North Dakota and Mon
tana makes the victory all the more
glorious. Helena area has the honor of
being the first area in the race to 90
over its quota.
Celebrate at Columbus.
The centenary will eliminate in the
assembling of one hundred thousand
delegates at Columbus, Ohio, June 20,
to July Z, 1919, and will be the most
notable gathering in the history of
Methodism. Native Christians from
the various mission fields will be pres
emit in costume, and those who sneak
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
S30,OOO,OOO ARMY
FRAUD UNCOVERED
Four Men, One all Officer, Arrested
At Detroit by United States
Sleuths.

Detroit, Mich, June with the
arrest here today Of four men. one of
them an army officer, department. of
justice agents disclosed an alleged
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment in the sale of $50, 000, 900 worth
OF army supplies, to be salvaged here.
The United States grand jury has
returned indictments, it was
ced, against Captain Soterios Nichol-
son of Washington, chief finance Off
Ger of the ordnance department for
this district; an unnamed army officer
recently sent to France in connection
with the disposal of excess supplies;
Grant Hugh Browne, a millionaire
sportsman and race track owner of
Detroit, and Fred c. Collins, vice con-
sui for Greece, and president of a To-
cal realty company.
All, with the exception of the Off
Ger in France, together with Bert
Harris, a New York junk dealer, are
held at Fort Wayne for trial. Harris,
who, it is alleged, was to dispose of
the material, will be arraigned before
the grand jury Tuesday.
The arrests followed an investiga-
ton extending over two months, and
came, department of justice officials
said, after the first deal in the alleged
plot was pitt through at Rochester,
N. Y, Thursday. The transaction, it
is alleged, involved $1,000 tons of ma
terial, valued at 100000.
According to Arthur L. Barkey,
chief of the bureau of investigation
here, Collins, Browne and Harris are
charged with conspiracy to eliminate
other bidders for the material, the
bids being held so low that the highest
Of the three would be below the value
of the supplies disposed of.
By means of a dictaphone in Cap
tain Nicholson's roo at a hotel, the
federal officers declare, they followed
the alleged conspiracy since it's incep-
ton in April. The matter was placed
in their hands by another officer of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
DRYS PLAN WORLD WIDE
PROHIBITION DRIVE

Washington, June with a view
to carrying prohibition to all parts
of the world, temperance workers as
sembled here for the annual national
convention of the Anti-Saloon league
of America organized the "World's
League Against Alcoholism"
Four presidents for the new organ
%ization We're elected as follows:
Lief Jones, London, England; DR..
Robert Herord, secretary Of the In
ternational Temperance bureau, Lau-
same, Switzerland; DR.. Howard H.
Russell, Westerville, Ohio, founder of
the Anti-Saloon league, and Emil Van
dervelde, Brussels, Belgium, Ernest
H. Darlington of Westerville, Ohio,
was elected general secretary and in
structed to open permanent offices for
the body in Washington. Miles Vokes
of Toronto was chosen treasurer.
Countries expected to be represent
ed in the league were said to be Can
ada. Mexico. Japan, Scotland, Ireland,
England, France, Belgium, Denmark,
Switzerland, Australia, New Zealand,
Sweden, Czecho-Slovakia and Italy, in
addition to the United States. Under
terms of a constitution adopted, meet
ings of the league will be held once in
three years, the first coming probably
next October in Washington.
Delegates to the Anti-Saloon league
convention adjourned their sessions to-
night after passing resolutions in sup
port of a world campaign against IL
quor and against proposals to relax
wartime prohibition enactments.