davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

O'Brien made three long runs, respec- lively 66, 1Q9 and CT. the last unfin- ished- T. L. Eden made 65 and 72 in two runs. T. D. Clay ran 73; D. w. Campbell 56. G. J. Tuckett. 62, and Howard Heileman S1.
 Most of the men who took part in the tournament will go to Kingman for the shoot there by special car this morning.
 Scores for the two-day shoot follow:
 G. c. Alexander, S9s; H. H. Watkins, 371; w. S. Heflin, 367: w. B. Twitchell. 363: D. w. Campbell 365: c. D. Plank, D.. 3S9; T. L. Eden, 37S; w. P. Walker. 347; H. L. Valeen, D., 343; G. F.. Holo- han, 364; w. F.. Mullen, 37S; C. H. Gowan, 339: w. S. Boyd, BPS; J. Mill Ter, 336: G. H. Harn. SIP; G. J. Tuck ett, 36S; s. H. Sharman, 3s7. B. A. Gil- lespie, 38S; w. H. Heileman. 375 D. ". King. D., 343; P. H. O'Brien. 392;
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
GUN CLUB ENDS TW0-DAY SHOOT; SCORES ARE GOOD
Grover Alexander Joins Sport In Last Day-Long Runs of Hits a Feature Spencer and O'Brien High Men

The annual spring tournament of the Phoenix Gun club came to q close yesterday afternoon after probably the largest and best attended two-day- shoot ever held here. Scores for the two days of the main events were uni tforr1lv good for the 400 birds shot at in the two afternoons
 The high professional score for the tournament went to c. c. Spencer of St. Louis. a Winchester Arms Co. man, and the high professional shot of the country. with a score of 392 out of 400 birds. The high amateur score was also 392, made by P. H. O'Brien of Butte. F. H. Troeh. high amateur of the United States, and one of the trap try at the 1920 Olympic games, made the next highest score, with 390 out of 400 possible hits. c. D. Plank, San Francisco representative of the West ern Cartridge CO, was second high professional with a score of 3S9. B. A. Gillespie of Phoenix made the high score for Arizona, with 38S-
 During the afternoon the marksmen were joined by Grover Alexander, the famous catcher of the Chicago Cubs, who joined in the sport. Alexander made the good score of So for the 100 tarrcets he shot at.
 Long runs by professionals in the Cartridge Co, 55, a3 and 66 targets in three runs; C. C.. Spencer Winchester Arms Co, ,114. 50 and 96 ill three runs, the last unfinished.
 Among the amateurs many long runs were made. Sam Sharman made 65 r. N. Troeh made 96, 96 and 66. the last run unfinished B. A. Gillespie made 63. 8 and 69. w. E. Mullen scored 55 hits in a row. and P. H.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
BOWLING

PEORIA April 6.--F Hilgenberg of Kaukauna. Wis, with score of 6S3. reached sixth place in the individual standing at the American Bowling congress here today.
 R. Stell and F. Moore of Detroit led in the two-men events play with a 1231 score. It landed them among the high 15 teams.
 l.. Mertz of Fon du Lac. Wisconsin, shot the high single game of the tour nament today when he counted 29S. It gave him total of GA in the indi- yiduals
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

F. T. Labnum. D., 35S; F. N. Troeh, 390; J. D. Clay. 373; c. G. Spencer, D.. 392; c. E. Groat, 361 Mrs. c. E. Groat, 370; Joe Rice. D., 79s; D. F. Morrel. S9*. p-Professional. *-Shot at 100 birds instead of 100
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

double play. Bailey to LyaIl to Griffin. retiring the side.
 Second half-Gill hit to left. Bailey sacrificed, Gill taking second. Rossi- ter struck out. Sorey flew out to Lear, ending game.
 The box score:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Portsmouth, Va R. H. F. Washington Americans .....7 12 Q Cincinnati Nationals ....3 ' 8
 Batteries: Bal1ys. Zachary, Schnei- der, and Charity; Sallee, Bressler and Rariden
 At Greenvile. S. C.-..R. IT. l.. New York Americans .....6 12 1 Brooklyn Nationals .......7 If ,
 Batteries: Mays. Thormahlen ana Ruehl; Mitchell, Mammaux. and By CTS. Taylor.
 At Little Rock IT. IT. F. Chicago Americans .....10 13 0 Little Rock (Southern) ...... 13
 Batteries: Wilkinson and Lynn; Fields, Masters, Yelowhorse ari Brottem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

this week for visit to the formers cousin, MT. Ramey Crawford of Au- gusta. Ga.
 Mrs. W. H. schley of Gatesville, Tex, is visiting her brother, Mir John c. street.
 Mrs. c. R. Matthews and son. Cecil, and Miss Clara Louise Chain left Wednesday for Biloxi, where they will spend two weeks.
 Mir and Mrs. James A. Goldsworthy have been spending part of their sum mer at the Hotel Chatham. Vanderbilt avenue New York.
 Mrs. c. w. Rodgers is iu Nashville the guest of Mrs. F. E. Young.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Taylor are leav- ing today for Georgia, where they will visit relatives for several weeks.
 Miss Ida Hill left Thursday for Florida, where she will be the house guest of Mrs. Charles Mutt at Eagle Lake, Miss Hill expects to be absent two weeks. and will visit other points in Florida.
 Mrs. J. R. Terry Mrs. c. R. Whitson, Mrs M F. Vincent and Mrs. Richard P. Moore left Thursday for Camp Wal ton. to be gone ten days.
 Mrs Arthur Rosenfeld of South America is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Herman Beck. She will be remembered is Miss Lewy of Montgomery.
 Miss Ruba Eloise Jinnett left Wed nesday for Columbus, Ga. to visit friends and relatives for few weeks.
 
 Mrs. F. F. Middleton and little son, Fred, Jr., of Memphis are the guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

mother. Mrs. Mary Whitingham, in West End.
 Miss Sue Lindley Cantrell of Nash vile, an attractive girl of the younger set, is visiting her relatives. Mrs. F. NJ Smith and Mrs. Frank Cantreu.
 Mrs. Joe Slaughter of Mobile is visit ing Dr. E.. F. Solomon and sisters
 Mrs. Gussie Sehoenfeid leaves today to visit relatives in Mississippi.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Duddyi who were married recently in Texas, have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home on South Tenth avenue.
 Miss Janette Templeton is the guest of Miss Therma Cooper in Montgomery
 Mrs Otto Stoelker and her grand ! daughter. Miss Kirksey Stoelker. will spend the weekend at Hotel Albert in Selma. and upon their return expect to 20 to Biloxi for few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Robert D. Allen and daughter. Miss Minnie. have returned to their home in Anniston, after visit to friends in the city.
 Miss Carrie Ehrman and Mir. Gus Ehr- man are spending few days in Hunts ville.
 Friends of Mrs. James Reed formerly Miss Mary Ella Woolsey of waynesville. N. C., will be glad to know that she will arrive on the 22d of this month to be the guest of Mir and Mrs. W. S. Woo1sey on Fremont street. After her visit here. MT. and Mrs. Woolsey will return to Waynes- vile with Mrs. Reed for late summer stay in the mountains. The tip to North Carolina will be mace in the Woolsey car, says the Selma Times-Journal. Miss Gertrude Vaughan Is the guest of Mrs Charles DeBardeleben in Selma, having made the trip through the country with Mrs. DeBardeleben in her car. Mrs. Burt Knox and little son, Bert. Jr., have returned from visit to rela- tives in Montgomery.
 Miss Eleanore westcott left a few days ago for Montgomery to visit Mrs. Coles Dreyfus.
 Mrs. c. G. Hewitt is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Crump, in Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. s. W. Hopkins have moved to their new bungalow at 1851 Thirty-third street, Norwood.
 Mrs. D. M. Dickson left yesterday to visit friends in Nashville. Chattanooga and Knoxville and will be absent sew eral weeks.
 Mrs. Kate McD Thornton left yes terday to visit her parents. MT. and Mrs C. H. Williams. in Triton. Ga.
 MT. Hunter H. Gobin left yesterday morning for trip to New York.
 Miss Rosalie Weaver left today for a trip to New York and Canada. On her return she will visit relatives and friends in Washington. D. c.
 Mir. William c. Garrett will arrive today from Mobile to be the guest of his mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Jones of Greens boro are the guests of Mrs. William Francis Tyler on Mountain Terrace.
 
 Miss Marian Stein and Miss Mary Haun will leave Tuesday for a trir to New York and Canada with the Ell liot party.
 Mrs. Thomas Nunnally and children of Attalla are visiting Mrs. Charles Pitkin on Woodlawn Heights.
 Mrs. L. T Bloodworth of Chicago is visiting Mrs. J. B. McClary.
 Miss Lucille McClary has gone te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

Horn Springs in Tennessee for stay of a week or ten days.
 Miss Jessie Trucks of Ensley will leave Tuesday for a trip to New York and Canada.
 MT and Mrs. T. R. Wright announce the birth of son, whom they have named Theodore Roger, Jr. Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Beatrice Tate.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McGavock will return next week from a western trip
 Miss Juanita Lanier leaves Tuesday to join the Elliott party in Savannah. from where they will make a tour oi Canada and visit New York and other eastern cities.
 Miss Rosalind Pouncy of New York is the guest of Miss Dorothy Strad- ford.
 Miss Lois Ramey and Miss Willie Thompson will leave the later part oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

for a trip to Philadelphia, New York and Canada.
 Mrs. Robert Wood and daughter, Miss Jane Frances Ragan, of Carrollton, Ga, will be the guests this week of her cousins. Mrs. J. F. Sims and Mrs. R. E. Lowery.
 Miss Annie Avent left Thursday for Waynesville. N. C.. where she will spend several weeks.
 Miss Irma Bum will leave Tuesday for a trip to New York, Philadelphia and Canada,
 Miss Margaret McGavock has re- turned from Montgomery, where she has been visiting Miss Frances Gordon.
 
 Mrs. J. A. Perkins and daughter and son from Memphis are visiting her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

Dr. Annie Robinson and Miss corex. who have recently spent some time in New York. Washington, Atlantic City and other eastern points, will return home today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

Think of Birmingham then you will remember us when you have any, thing to be dry cleaned. Named after the city. Easy to remember. Try M. 5199.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Let Me Prove This Free

My internal method for the trea:-
ment and permanent relief of piles is
tho correct one. Thousands upon
thousands Of grateful letters testify TO
this, and / want you to try this method
at NY expense
No matter whether your case is of
long standing or recent development,
whether it is chronic or acute whether
1t is occasional or permanent, you
should send for this free trial .feat-
mcnt.
No matter where you liye--no mai
ter what your age or occupatio
yon are troubled with, piles, my method
Will relieve you promptly
] especially want toaend IT TO thcsc
apparently hopeless enses SWhere all
forms Of ointments. satSeaS And other
local applications havs9fAifedl
| want you 10 realizcfthdtyuay method
OF treating piles IS thegoneSmoss de-
This liberal offer of:sfres Treatment
Is too important for yous,.o neg,ec. 2.
single day. Write noW. Send no
money. Simply mall the coupon--but
do this now---TODAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race5-throe furIonrs-wh,ppc,. lis
rag. ll5 iWidal: Is to s., 3 to g. to - 4,
Second raco--sS furlongsWt;aorppoe eT ran.
,ngton. 40 tAmbrose1, A. TO. 10. to S.
,H rs" Ss. Christie. Short Gha anird. Tine
den; Peggy C.. J. j.. Casey. j. r. GumminTa
ms TR5a II 5afS 9sls to na sssh.n e
S %Sn; sseena: @ilssp Sc RiehereSsk sss
md 5aes,ho SEsssent CITY n.pSc,p
TO j. g 70 la to i. won: sIinpery Elm. is3
Rsn ;SSa ie7r s,1TeS5Sss' 70 e
TASK. Bolster. ,Woodtrap. OPPORTUNITY.
'ipno sahib Douglass s.. S2idat' do vcrdun.
Filth raee.rnils and uevonty yards-s,.
Snn: aF1ans, iSS 10 to 70
s. Otto e = j tnsEa TIT raa :S ~ WHO
l SIDE 1oRse, a 70 g. u T.
Won: Woodworking Last. liz fMorrlsG 3 to
q a:'si S'sS
Seventh Iaee,iniiS and .sixtoentl--:Baby
YOU: nasa: .:ed dSa c;e S -;
YoGels. MAYOR CALVIN. Celnaneho ran. fan. :. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year laid
away--;hc burial certificate hc!ng marked
Rupture" Why" Because the antS
nate ones had neglected themselves or y ID
been merely taking care OF the sign jswel-
ing, OF tho affection and pa yinS no atten-
ton to tn. cause. What yon- doing :?
Are you noglect!ng yourself by itye;erinr 4
russ, appliance. "r whatever name YOU
choose - cali 1t At best, the truss IL only
n makcshift-:i false prop against n coilpp-
s'cg wa!l-and cannot hc expected to act AS
more than u mere mechanical support The
binding pressure retards blood rirGuia,ion,
which they need Observation-Disclosures,
But science has found way. and every
russ sufferer in the land Is invitcd,to make
FREE test right in the privacy OF ;ncir
home. The PLAPAO method Is un-
auestionably thc most scientific, logical and
successful s"lf-trratncnt FOR rupturc the
world has ever known
Tho PI.APhO PAD when adhcrins closely
10 the body cannot possibly slip or shift out
VI place, therefore, cannot chafe or pinch.
Soft as veirct-casy To appl,--incSpousiv".
TO be used whilst you work and whilst you
nleop. No straps. buckles or springs at
tachsd.
Learn how 10 close the hernial opening as
nature intended 40 the rupture CAN'T como
Town. Send your name today to pLArNO
co. Rlock $50. 1T. Louis. Mo-, for FREE
trial Piapuo AMI tho Information ncccs
saty.---iiv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
HAVANA RESULTS

Director JAMS. iee tMe1imee1. 10 i.
TO .. 20 D.. won; Plain Heather. % Gear
1.odyl, 10 l. 8 to 3. 4 to E. second: Sherry,
- tKedss:s); 20 l., 20 !: even. third.
our Maid. nocIa!ee. Ho1Ioo. Sport S'f Feeay
ran.
second reee--ave and one-h.if tu-!oass-
Nope. l!c (Pickens). even. out. out, won;
roinorcne. 10? tTEonlf s. TO ]. 3 to ]. 8 to S.
;,ccond. Unwise Child. in5 tcaTmody)., 20
Sephev. Col Harrison, tiaiea AtEin. Herdss
ran. -"
Third racc-s.1 turiorEs--Yorkvtilc. Ici
ICarmodyl. 10 ,; even. 70 s. won: XII
n aYen third R2ns rms 81 81. g. n.an
I'everly James. Royalty and Bulscr ran.
10, (G'umpI, 70 !. to1Isrsn won: Thorn
second; Mangsnese. iS3 t%armodyl: to J.,
GNdstone. ficklo Fatcy.i. Legacy VAN.
Fifth re six furiolcs-Fos;cr Ernhry.
Anrhassador 100 (Carmody). to ]. sven.
OF = second; Buster Ciark. 100 (crunp),
3to ]. TO 6. 9 to 8. third; Time. ms. Red,
Jowo!; ToprunI, Lady LanGdcn ran.
sixth racc-mile-Bally. li3 tMcCrnnn>. 5
odyy 70 ;o e. p sce1il
30 s. third Fine. Id. a:5. BLACK Phi; Prince,
Seventh race-milo ana nifty yarda-Hope.
100 Grumpy, TO :; even. to 9. won:
Para BILE. le3 tCarmody). 10 !. to .. i:
20 s. second; Ycnghnc. ITO Craylor) s TO I,
sweep. sea Beach. Polly Anna, Egmoni'
Duke OF Shelby ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
BIG REGETTA WILL TAKE
PLACE ON POPULAR COURSE
intercollegiate Event TO Re Held Next
Juiy-Scvcrni BIE Colleges
Entered.
rBv A.-ocia.cd p.e.s. |

NEW YORK. Jan 3l.-The 1sco IN
tcrcoilcgiatc regatta will be -owed
over tho hudson River course a:
rouEhkcepsle or Thursday, July J..
This date mas been decided upon by tho
board of stewards OF the PouShkc : ps.c
regatta. Tho varsity race. The ds-
tancc OF which has been reduced 20
The junior varsity event AZ two miles
Viii begin az 3:I5 u. NJ, and the fresh :
man race over tho same distance will
start at AS L. NJ.
Chairman Charles II. Mapes. 4ot Co
iu'nbin University, presided AT today S
meeting. Others present We're: Charles
brown. Pcnnsylvania. These thfSt
universities viii be represented by
crews at the regatta and invitations
Will he sent 10 Syracuse, Annapolis,
Wisconsin, GcorCctown. California, Lc-
land Stanford, WASHINGTON and several
other universities whose requirement. 6
meet the rules of the aSSociaticn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
BROOKLYN DODGERS GIVEN
BOOST IN SALARY FOR 1920
Charley Ebbetts Loosens Pursc Strings
to Pmyers OF His CIub--EJhibi-
ton Gnmcs Announced.
IBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.--A sa!a.y in
crease of close 20 s3 l-3 per cent 20
tho players OF the Brooklyn National
League Baseball Club wie announced
here today by President t:hbctta.
Manager Wilbur Robinson is COIN
plotting the training camp arrange
mcnts and i Is expected the first OF
the. players will leave this city for
Jacksonville about February 70 All
the players are 10 report for initial
practice March !.
The complete list OF exhibition
games 20 DO played during the south
EN- training and while ca route North
Just before the opening OF tho. pennnn;
session. WAS announced ao follows:
March 13. New York American a,
Jacksonville; March Is, Is. IL. Wash
inS'on Americans n Tampa; Marci,
IS. 20. IS -. ~, 90. April !. :, New
York Americans q, Jacksonville. Dur
Ing the trip North the BROOKLYN and
New York teams viii play games as
follows:
April >. a. Columbia, s. c.; April G.
Greeavilie, s. C.; APRIL :. Chester. ;.
April p LsynShburg, Va; On .>prll 70.
thCce Samea az Brooklyn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
SIXTEEN PUT IN ENTRIES
Eleven universities and Rive Colleges
VIII Send Athletes 10
MtllrOSc.

Nj:U YORK. Jan. 3l.--Eicven uni
yergi,tcs and tivc colleges Will COM
pete for honors at the annual indoor
track meet OF the Millrose A. c. at
Madison Square Garden in February.
according to preliminary plans made
public today Among the institutions
entering athletes are: Yale. Harvard,
Pennsylvania, PRINCETON. cornell. part
mouth. Syracuse, Georgetown, Univcr-
sity Of California
The California entry rs Charles n.
Paddock, whose short distance running
Year attracted considerable attention.
Scho!z, Of tho University Of Missouri.
is entered In the spirits. Hayes. now
Of Notre Dame University. who. wear
ing the colors OF the Boston y. a. won
the lOo-yard national title at Phila-
delphia last fall, is another entrant.
The entries from various athletic
clubs in the East is unusually large
and includes nearly 'all the better
known runners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
STOP DACKACHE! RUB
LUMBAG0 RIGHT OUT
Here's instant relief: No phin. sorr-
ness, stInness after rubbing with
"St. Jacobs Liniment."siS

Quickly?-Ycs! Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness. iameness
and pal follows Il gentle rubbing with
st. Jacobs Linimcnt.
Apply this soothing. penetrating oil
directly upon the ache, and like magic.
relief comes. 'St Jacobs Imminent"
conqucrs pain. 1t is :; harmless back
ache, lumbaEo and sciatica relief.
which never disappoints, cannot injure
end doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Straighten up! Stop those tortuous
stitches" In n moment you will for
get that you ever had Il back. because
II wont hurt or be stiff or lame Don't
suffer! Get small trial bottle Of st.
Jacobs LinimeEt" from your druggist
now and get this lasting relicf.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
oLEDo BOXERS ARE BUSY
Many Matches Arc Being Staged u!
3titmcn Stationed In Ohio

TOLEDO. OHIO. Jan. Sl.---xawLLs
former aviation sergeant and boxing In
s,ructcr vi Speedway Field. Indiana aoiis.
has bcen doing we'll since no became res
Cur,ey defeated Maurice Flynn at S9uih
Bend Ind; Lew Colder, at Lansing, Mich,
and Johnny Lewis, hero. He is now matched
With Mike oI.cary in the main f event g. g,
club. February ., and meets Tony III at
the February show o: tho Detroit BoN'ns
Chuck Virgins, who left his home in
Indianapolis last ssptembcr big m'ddis-
SSy Australia. fuii-fcdged heavy.
w,ssins was the star OF The Tsrty ana ;akin
tvuth proved sensation. defeating the best
men IN the country, He IL 9ookod h f0I
a,rivai February and lie IS TO box Tor
Tom Andrews In i Milwanke tho Toledo ,;5.
nnnnGcr is 10 meet Johnny Ccimara for the
;hirI lime Monday night in twe!ve-Eound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

their ability to collect teams Ihicn.
theT consider OF sufficient strength 10
compete. ~
Should tho two British institutions
not too able to organ izc separate teams
II was said they may send n combincd-
team which would compete both In theS
individual and relay events 49,
The carnival this year according tn
tho management, promises to be one 81
the greatest in it's history,
ono addition to the program am
nounced Tonight IS m interscho,a stit,
medley relay race, open 70 both htsth
and preparatory schools. Tho distances
VII bc 22o yards for the first runnerss
$40 for tito second, $50 for tho Thru
aud NSO Nnrds for tho last y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Ernnk Troch High Gun.

HOUSTON. TEX.,ss. Jan. 2?.--Frank
Troeh trap star of Vancouver, was
nigh gun OF the second day OF the
sunny South tournament here today
with 4 score of 1875 out OF 200 targets.
Noel, 81 Nashville. Tenn. and fou-
others were tied for second place with
l9:.
handicap viii! be fred Saturday morn
ing. with finals taking place in the
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
MIDDlES SWIMMERS WIN
Annapolis Team Inns Easy Time Tnkfu-
Aquatic Event From Prince
Fish.
fly Associated Prcss.l

ANNAPOLIS, MD. Jan. 3i.--Tne
Annapolis Midshipmcn defeated Prince
ton here today. >: TO 10 points N a dual
excellent work OF the navy swimmers
~ the l6"-Eard relay. The team Gov
caualled tho academy record that WAS
hung up in the meet with the Tigers
last Ecason and which time is one
NTH of a second better than the inter
collegiate record The Middies took
inst and second places in all events
with IN" exception OF tho distance
The Tigers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
TRACKS PROVE CONVENIENT
American Gamblers Uxe Canadian Race
C0ur.cs n Refuge From Laws or
This Country.
CBy Associated Press. I

by AssoClNtcd FrtSS. -,
OTTAWA. ONT, Jan: "l.-tharSes
tracks wero refugee tracks operated
to give citizens Of Detroit and Buffalo
an opportunity for gambling. were
made by John ~. Godfrey, counsel TOY
at the closing session OF the race track
iEvestisa ton. citizens OF tho United
states, he asserted, who were prec!udcd
from race-track gambling by the laws
OF that country, merely crossed the
border and indulsed themselves or
Canadian soil. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
ROTH ENGLISH INSTITUTIONS os
WE'RE GIVEN ISyTrNTnNS

NEW YORK, jan. 3i.--The invitation,
lY the University of Pennsylvania TO
compete in tho annual relay carnival
at Franklin Field was extended TO both,
oxford and Cambridge Universities TT
was suggested that the TWO English
institutions select = combined team of
from tive 10 ten track and field attn
ictcs and enter them IN tho individual
and relay events.
It is understood the invitation was
cordially received abroad, but that GER
tain scholastic and athletic difficulties
stood in tho way OF an Immediate ac-
crptancc ...'