davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

Stucco is also a fair sort of jun
The Hodge entry stands awaya
out in the third. Tommy should
make sausage meat of this pair if
they fail TO run one-two. ElmOnt
and Musket have been working
good. Huron II is pounds the best
in the fourth. Only needs clear
sailing in order to come romping
home with the mazuma. Any old
price will be a good one. Billie B
is as fit as hands can make him.
II the going happens to be
sticky. look out for old PiIsen. He
never was much better than right
now and the route is just made for
him. Belle Roberts may hang to-
ward the end All over but the
shouting in the Iast-if they shoot
Sylvano can run backward and
trim such company. Honolulu and
G. NJ. Miller will be knocking at
the door. Nuff sed.
One Best Bet of the Day-St. Paul
Best Take n Chance Bet-Sweet
Bouquet.
Best PnrIny-EImont, HindOOstnn.
AErael to show.
OTTAWA SELECTIONS.
First Race-GoId Galore, sweet
Bouquet. Galley Head.
Second Race Kingston Pier,
stucco, AIgardi.
Third Race-HodEe entry, EImOnt,
Musket.
Fourth Rnce-Huron ii, Billie b,
HindOostan.
AzrneI.
sixth Rnce-PiIsen. Belle Rob-
erts, BurIinEnme.
Seventh Race-HOnOlulu, G. VI.
Miller. syIyanO.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First Race-Motor Cop, Arnold,
Peter Piper.
Second Race-AtaIa, Lady Stella,
st. Michael.
Third Race - Mutti<ins, Believe
Idle Hour. BY Jimmy.
Fourth Race-NaturaIist, Auda-
cious, Lord Brighton.
Fifth Race-Frederick the Great.
Albert A. Ben Cow.
sixth Rnce-PIayfeIIOw, silence,
Cote Dor.
Best Bet-MuttikinS.
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.
First Race-Vnriety. SPenrIone,
W. r. RuCkner.
second Race-TOm Logan, PnrOI,
MRdrOne.
Third Race-Lord Herbert. MadEe
+. summer Sigh.
Fourth Rare-Korfce. Eddie Rick
enbaeher, CarmandaIe.
Fifth Race-Anna Wood, Sergeant
York, POlythfn.
sixth Rnce-BObby Allen, Apple
Jack Bon TrOmp.
Best Bet-BObby Allen.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reading, 4; Jersey City, 6.
Toronto, 4; Rochester, 5.
Akron, 4; Buffalo, S.
Baltimore, ,: Syracuse. g. list game.)
Baltimore 3; Syracuse, .. I'D game.)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

Co to your drug store and buy
bottle of S. S. S. today. You
will be pleased with the new vigot
and strength that it will impart
Any medical advice needed can be
had without cost If you will write
to Chief Medical Adviser. 263 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

the info
is a a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
SARATOGA RESULTS

Fret race-The cor!n;h handicap. SELL
inE Tor ? years oiis and NJ. seven FUR
lonEs--wyo7ning, 10 CTurner) TO ;, I
I" z to :. won; Jock SCOTT. rs ,John-
Time. i az -, Crystal Ford. i,lnshinss
Beauty, Dodge. Hcndr!e. E!gh;s,.ck Snap
st"ep!echas. handicap. Tor a-y"ar.olds
and up; about Two m!ies-Flarc. Iis
10 !. even. second: Barkiie l53 (BiaEcj. Z
r. TO 20 .. third. Time. 4:ao.
iiirhland Light. B!gh;y II. Queen OF
Third race-5Lhe SARATOGA Special for
r rHosdrirueiz,I; 10 out put. won;
Z to ! Z TO ;. third LINE. lea s-5.'
sersnh, BLACK servant. oCnEfTar also ran.
Fourth racc--the Champialn handicap.
for 3-year-olds and W.; mil" and a FUR
ionF-Gnomc. lO9 tKrneh). II 10 Z 6 10
): 10 .: won; Ex;erm!nator. rs tSchut-
Msa Iiat,cr, :" III ,niiSsoj TO J. seGS"! i
6 to 3. third Time, :53 Is Mimic
Naturalist DR.. CLARK. Cromwell also
Fhth race-Cialuins. ,-ycar odds; mil.
TO 10 TO ?. won: shilieiaEh II. ia
tRowan). u 70 s. even, to s. second
i 10 5. third, -ms, lac Is. wii2nnss:
come. Swirl. Iiola also ran.
sixth rarc-.scll!nG. for maiden o-vear-
Is.s. lol CN!ds.s, e. to u to ]. e ],
to 5. second: .ThornnedEc. IL an.
B"Tn SIR M tT to ne r t. Is 'H H|s
norca. Rama. San Pablo. Navajo. Re
iuctant also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
.HAVRE De GRACE RACES
MANY BIG PURSES ALREADY
ARRANGED FOR SEPTEMBER
commander Ross VIII Ship Entire
stable Direct From
Saratoga.

.HAvRp DE GRACE. MD. August
li.-Between 100000 and S25J.00O
wiil be di 5. f.ls AMONG horssnen
the September meeting OF the Har-
ford Agricultural and breeders AS
ISOLATION. arrangements for the con-
duct OF which general manager. Ed
ward Burke. Is pushing with energy.
:. Tho L--t horses OF the greatest of
Eastern stables Will take part in re-
ncwals OF the Hartford County hand
leap. 5000 race at one mile and
seventy yards for 3-ycar- oiqs and
over; the $4,000 Potomac handicap. !,
race of one mile and sixteenth for
:3;,year- Odds exclusively: the Eastern
shore, 900 race of thrce-quartcrs
OF mile for 2-ycar-olds; and the
$4,000 llavrc dc Grace handicap. Il
year olds and over. These specials
will close about the FIRST Monday or
September. They are All added money
races.
Tho renewals of the impending
meeting of these stakes will he their
nrst AT their present values. The
Eastern shore was won last season
ny the brilliant iilly. Consistency. under
the silks of Commander j. Is. l.. Ross,
| OF Montreal, nov the most consider
able producer OF thoroughbreds in tho
state OF Maryland Edward Bcalo
/ handicap with his brilliant little
sweep stallion. The Porter. But Com
! lnandcr Ross scored with Cudgcl in
the iIavre do Grace handicap. and
with Sir Barton in tho Potomac. The
ROSS stable. which Will ship direct
from Saratoga TO Maryland, will cut
conspicuous figure in Havre dc
Grace racing this fali
Grace racing this fall.
The value OF the overnight events
TO be decided in the course OF the
coming meeting VIII range from 81
2oo to s2.3O0 in added money. Martin
Williamson Will serve rs clerk of the
course in succession TO Joseph Nc
! Lehman. Fifty thousand dollars worth
OF improvements have been made ut
Havre de Grace. But, the work OF
/ Improvement has been confined 10
stable construction. Material for the
/ Projected enlargement or the grand
stand to double it's original size could
not be obtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
FORT ERIE RESULTS

claiming purse s,sSo vc ana one Sn Il
1nriongs,-o Lady Granite: lo3 ,istearnsl;
!nutweiD. $40 90. second: Johns i Umm ma.
los tkcnnciyr. go. third. Time :0I 5.
Mary Head. Tosca. undine. Repenta. Eu-
second race-thc wcllana handicap. for
pnrs ana qn cana9an h1S rcd
iao U,itwsil. 40. 80. 70 second. s prinE
Si1s. rs !w!ilisi; 25G; third. Tim me-
claiming nurse $500. mile and a. fur.
to96En?' g III 10, Nanssn g?S S9S
shird me, wsish mfrse Fev. iii iii.
clamine pn nS ,iscS ysx nnd HR
E MoS n III sMfTnssar 10 l5t0 Sh9 tsSS
10 sf ,niP& ifSn f Jos + &Sn 3 The
Eth raGi-,h, IFGgplSs nsanasaP for
half turlongs..Iohn $ Neardon; lis Gicn-
line Lillian ITO tButwsib. S.iS' Tine
l l9G "a Il'cy T.: nabv Grand. Grivol.
sixth McNanvh,cn hannd;iicap. for
ySii%aniEh. sun III iSSIMps:nl. ssN. a7o
$50 third. Time. las. st. Quentin
NEW SEVENTH Euses fFSn also ant
cnty vnrisHAntoinctts los walls $50
SO 80 second: , corson. Ilo tisnnsd9'
r@T;usueso. Highland Lad. Old sinner also IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
RANDALL RACES At END
RAIN AND MUDDY TRACK
STOPPED GOOD MEETING
Tom Murphy, Who Was Injured
Thursdny, ~ Resting Comfort
ably In the Hospital.
lBy Associated Press.l


CLEVELAND. August 14.-Today's
grand circuit races at North Randall
were called off after failure OF an
all-mornlng effort TO get the muddy
track in condition following the
heavy rain late yesterday. Most OF
the horses were shipped to Philadel-
phia for the rrand circuit meeting
there next week. The money to be
raced for in the one heat in the un-
finished leader EOS pace. two heats
OF which were decided yesterday. was
spiis among the five horses eligible
to compete.
The judges today announced their
decision in regard TO the first divi-
sion OF the 2:l3 trot. raced Thursday.
and on which all bets were declared
off after the fourth heat.
George y. Tip!inE. OF Cleveland, and
his horse. pelham Express. were sus-
pended for one year. Harry Stokes.
driver Of Pelham Express. and w. y.
iiIoy. driver OF David c., were each
fined $500.
| The horses belong TO Tom Mu.rhr,
who was injured in spill here
| THURSDAY, except Peter Manning.
| Charley Rex. symbol :. Forest and
Poughkeepsie. The four named were
shipped to Philadelphia, where they
Will be raced by Walter Cox until
Murphy is able 10 resume personal
| charge.
Murphy was resting comfortably
! today, and n was said at the hospital
| that no internal complications are
he removed 20 Poughkecpsie in two
IOr three weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
JOHN MARSHALL TO FORM
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
III Members Of Alumni Requested to
Attend Meeting Toinor-
row Evening.

The John Marshall Athletic club
will perfect its organization tomor-
Tow night in the blue room of tho
central Y. NJ. c. y. at o'clock. The
tlub will be formed for fourfold
purpose, which should appeal to every
Former John Marshall man, whether
he took part in athletics or not.
trhey are as follows:
To cooperate with tho general
filumni association.
To cooperate with the cadet alumni
and the cadet corps.
To help foster athletics at John
To put teams in the field OF the
Following branches OF sport: football.
baseball, basketball, track. soccer,
ross country. swimming, wrestling,
tennis and rifle.
1t Ia not tho idea Of THOSE inter-
|,sted in the club to deplete the ranks
3. other clubs in Richmond which a
with. 1t is the belief that enough
John Marshall mop arc In Richmond
who are not engaged in athletics to
swell the ranks OF every branch which
tho club expects to enter. q L "a ~
Tho club will be lied Shy athletes
|Eeavlng Io hn Marshall who 80 Ito
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
OLYMPIC GAMES START
MEN OF TWENTY-SEVEN
COUNTRIES OPEN ARENA
big Procexsion Viewed by SotnbIex
aud Cardinal McrcIcr Blesncs
Athletes.
ny JAMES "TED, MEREDITH.

by JAMES "II;D, MEREDITH.
Universal Service STAFF Correspon-
dent.
Special Gable Dispatch.
ANTWERP, BEI[iIUM, August II.
With Il crowd representing every
nation in the world and every sta
ton in life looking on the athletes
of twenty-revcn countries paraded
before the King OF Belgium today in
the official opening OF the Olympic
games. The Australian athletes. by
virtue OF the fact their country's
name begins with a.. were first in
line. The Belglans. as hosts. were to
the rear. The 299 men and women
who represent the United states. were
ninth. Harry IIeDncr. who is COM
peting for the third time in the Olvm-
pic games. carried the American flag
and the giant Pat Mcdonald bore
IN" standard OF the American com
!nit,ec.
King Albert made a brief address
TO the athletes and officially present
ed the stadium to Baron Pierre do
CohrOcrtln. president international
Olympic committee. Cardinal Mcrcier.
bestowed blessing on the entrants
and on the games The ,hrongs OF
Americans in the stands gave the
chc.rdig the same touch that is heard
AT the big event. at home. Hundreds
or American soldiers on leave from
the American army on the Rhine.
saRorS from the merchant ships and
transports. attaches or diplomatic and
consular officers were grouped here
and there in the immense stands and
gave tho team every las, ounce OF
enthusiasm their lungs contained
The men and women who will fight i.
our Tor the premier athletic houors
OF the world represent IL seeing. ever,
strain ~ hlnnI nm
pale blondes with blue eyes from The
myth countries, little yellow men
from the Far East, dark haired fash
Ing eyed men from III. Mediterranean
countries and several negroes.
Tn. nations represented are: Aus-
tralia- Belgium. Brazil. Canada. China.
Chile. Denmark. Egypt. Spain, the
pniten states. Finland, France. Great
d!a, italy. Japan. Luxembourg. Next
co. Norway. New Zealand, Portugal.
South Africa, RonuIania. Sweden.
Swit"crland. Czecho. S!ovaliia. and
Tho American team had ts share of
turmoil and trouble. but II marched
today wi>h morale mistaken ana
ready to- do i,s n!giItiest Dan
Ahea!n. the hon skip and jump cham
pion. is back IN the ranks. due to a
protest from the team 10 the Olympic
committee against his suspension.
Ahearn slept out OF quarters against
specific orders. and was dismissed
He was to have been sent home i'm :
mcdiatcly. but the team felt that IL
was here to win for the United states
and wanted every ounce OF athletic
skill and Drawn in the games. and
for that reason by sheer weight o.
numbers. persuaded the committee 20
reverse iis decision. The matter OF
preservation Aof authority and all
those related things can be taken
| up a. some other time, was the STAN
tho athletes took. but Olympic games
| must he won or lost right now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
NEW GOLF RULES
Game VIII Now lie Played with
Uniform Set of
Iluics.
tBy Associated Pres ]

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE
special committee OF the L. :. Golf
Associa;!on. sent abroad carly this
sumner sun 10 comfrr yin ,ms rY.es ct Of
only settled number OF points which
had come mp for discussion. but also
decided upon uniform code on buth
sides of the Atlantic so that the spirit
and traditions OF the game Will he
preserved. it WAS announced here to-
day.
Changes made in the rules affect
the styrniie. the lost ball penalty. am
ateur and professional definitions. the
standardized ball and other minor de .
tails. All of these changes take ef-
feet September l of this year with IN.
exception OF the standard ball ruling.
which will go into effect in May.
1921. The now rules In brief torm.
are a. follows:
Professional definition: one who,
after attaining the age. OF l5 years:
any consideration. either directly or
Indirectly. for playing or for teaching
the game. or for playing in match
~ tournament, or for n money pri2.
ton for Reinstatement to amateur
stntus will be considered on its own
merits. but player may not be re-
instated more than once; and any ap.
piicant for Reinstatement must have
acted so as to come within the ,ca-
milton OF an amateur golfer for 4
Oh three consecutive years I'M
mediatcly preceding the date of tho
application, while no one who hns
been a professional for five years
shall be eligible for reinstatement
done any Of the things above men
toned defining - professional. ard
N.oiationS OF the amateur rules In
clude. lending ones name or likeness
Tor the advertisement or sale OF any
thing except as a dealer. manufacture
or ~ inventor thereof in the usual
course OF business; or. permitting
lishcd for pay as the author of cooks
or articles on golf. of which one Is
not actually the author.
In the future. there Will be $40
same penalty FOR lost ball. unplayabic
ball. and u.-of-bounds--in o:hcr
words. tho player must so back u
where he played from and lose stroke
! and distance. and a provisional bal
may be played to save time. in ea-f
The stymc definition states that :
stymie is laid when both balls are
on ont me putting green and and ~ o.
! which the player regards as lntc-.
| !erin-, with his line 10 the poll. pro.
yi1lhp the balls be n. viii: sin
provides that "if the opponent Ia,
the player a stymIe. the player ma,
remove tho opponents ball: the op.
pcnent shall then be deemed to have
| II the golfer within the boundarie.
! OF the putting green lays himself q
stylnie the rule does not apply.
The rule regarding the standardized
ball requires that the weight of the
( ball shall be not greater than 16.
ounces and hesize not less than &c:
inches in diameter. The rules OF the
4 golf committee and the executive com.
| mlttec OF the United States Golf Asso.
citation will take whatever steps the.
consider necessary TO limit the power
OF the ball with regard to distance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
SPORTS
Judge Mcdonald May Be
Chairman Of Commission
UBy Associated Pre...)

CHICAGO. August 1+.-Discus-
sion OF the possible success to Au-
August Herman for charm an
ship OF the National BnNcbnli Com
niiNsIOn sprung up anew here to-
day with the nentiDn of-Supssior
Court Judge Chnrfes A. sIcEon-
mid. OF ChGngo. ns u likely cnndI-
DATE.
~ think Judge Mcdonald would
mike n good mum for the poHitIon,"
Hnid President johnson, OF the
American League, but refused to
sny whether BicDonRid's selection
wns likely.
Judge Mcdonald snid today he
could not discuss the report that
HIS selection wns under discussion.
Hermann resigned ns chairman
Of the comm lssion after the
worlds series Inst fnil because of
criticism TINT he served ia ciinir-
mum OF the com niisnion while u
uns Arranging for the series which
yus won by his own club. the Gin
cinnnti Reds. There were nlso OBJ
JrcttonH to the .prrsencc OF two
members from the NntI0nal
League, and only one from the
Amsricnn League on the cOnmi.-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

work and by athletes who when they
leave college return TO Richmond
The sports association welcomes
the idea ri another athletic club In
i;ichrnond. for they are in Il position
TO handle games for az many clubs
as may be formed.
WITH such prominent men as Rock
King, Charles Montgomery. Mike
Mills. Heck Douglas. Dave S;,tter-
enid. Lynn and Mack COSBY, Dyke
klcvcsahl. Bert Robins. skinny Wood
and lie. LTgghn backing such II move
fncnt the success In inevitable.
\ call for football candidates VIII
be issued about September ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
HUNTING SHARKS WITH BOW
AND ARROW LATEST SPORT
Calffornians Have E1citinE Time on
Ventura County Coast With
Innovation.

VENTURA. CAL. August H.
Hunting sharks with bow and arrow
is the latest sport to be introduced
Ventura County
DR.. Il. Is. Roberts and Harry Van
De Linder reported exciting expert
cnccs after day at Point Magu.
passed in hunting sharks In this
manner.
In many instances. they said. the
harks started ont to sea with the
.rrows sticking in their bodies. and
II required speed on the part of the
hunters to overtake them.
These sharks are not man eaters,
which are not known so far north.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Golf Mt AsheviIie.

ASHEvILLE, N. c.. August 14.-1n
the semifinals today of the annual
a. c. Ulmcr OF Jacksonville, Fla,
former State champion. won his way
to the finals by disposlng OF Victor
r. Smith, OF Atlanta, three to one, IN
ono OF the prettiest matches ever
played here.
Berry Fleming Of Augusta, who will
oppose Ulmer tomorrow for tho
championship. defeated J. H. Tucker
Of Jacksonville, two z and, 7, one, and
Clarence Hobart; Of CIearN Ella,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Southern Association.

Atlanta. 3; Nashville. o tfrst game).
Atlanta. /: Nashville, CSccond
game, I innings by agreement).
Little Rock. 3; Birmingham, (first
game).
Little Rock, .: Birmingham, (sec-
ond game, Z innings by agreemenD.
postponed, rain.
Chattanooga. .: Mobile. (second
game, IL inninEs).
Memphis : New Orleans. postponed
rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
AHEARN APOLOGIES AND
SECURES REINSTATEMENT
Iad Bccn Dismissed from Olympic
Team, but In Restored to
Standing.
tBy Associated Press.

ANTWERP. August 1.-THE re-
instatemcnt OF Dan Ahearn. OF the
Illinois \. c.. dismissed yesterday
from the American Olympic team on
charges OF INSTRUMENTATION, WAS ar
ounced today.
Ahcarn apoioSi.el this morning IN
Il e presence of both the America
&C mrnittces. they accepted his app
oEy and he was restored to his for
rncr standing on the team. closing
thc incident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
KINGS OF THE TURF ENTERED FOR BELMONT PARK RACES
Flibbertygibbet

The rncetrncis was both hard and
fast
When round the lower turn there
passed
A rncehOrse known TO local fame
Hearing this terse ana aawed-on
name:
"Flibbcrtysibbet.
lie looked like my other Eteed
or racing ancestry md breed,
hut he reflected with ench bound
TWAS hard to lug that name
arOundI
"FlIbbertygibbet."
Whats In nnmef Bill Shakes
pcnrc claimed
II mnttcrcd not how things were
named,
nut when we wore our christie ling
shoes
We're glad the old gent didn't
choose
neutrality-suspicious."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
international League,

Jersey City, 1-2: Toronto. rs.
Syracuse. OIL: Buffalo, ia.
Reading, 1871; Rochester. 1911.
Baltimore, 40; Akron. is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

Fort Worth. o; San Antonio, c.
Dallas. o; Galveston Z.
Wichita Falls. {; beaumont. G2
inninSs).
Shreveport. s; Houston. tfrst
game. 5 inn.ngs).
Shreveport. 4; Houston, I (sccond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
SPORTS
EDWARD RAY AND HARRY s:
VARDON BEST ROSS-ALVES
Winners Played BriiIIaetIy- ynrdon
broke Course Record y
With Us.
tBy Associated Press

lfSy 3NsSVcIateu tFsSs
CLEVELAND. OHIO. August Ia.
Edward Ray and Harry vardon, nh5
tional open golf champion and run
ner-up, today defeated Grange Aivss.
or Cleveland. and Alec Ross. OF De-
troit. one up. in thirty-siS-hohe
match at the Shaker Heights Golf
Club here.
Both Ray and Vardon played brfl.
liantly. tho latter breaking tho COURSE
record with 6S in the afternoon
round.
South Atlantic League.
Columbia. 3: Charlotte. 3. III
Spartanburg-Augu rain. ~,
Charleston. 20; Greenville. SO. i,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
CANAD| AN GOVERNMENT
ARE To HAVE col 7 ROL
OVER AFFAIRS WITH j. 5.

Washington, Mag ia Canadian
minister to the United States will
soon be appointed. Formal announce.
ncnt of the government to place
Canadian relations with the United
States completely in the hands Of
Canada was made today in statement
rad in the Canadian parliament at
Ottawa, by direction Of the governor
general and the British parliament
at London and made public here
through the British embassy,
Unusual powers are to be conferred
upon the Canadian minister. In the
absence Of the British ambassador he
will take full charge Of all British
diplomatic relations with the United
States.
Because Of the impending formation
cf the Canadian cabinet the name Of
the minister to Washington will not
be announced until some time this
summer or fall in order to insure
perfect sympathetic cooperation be-
tween the new cabinet and the min
lister.
Accommodations for the minister
will be found in the present embassy
building here for purely diplomatic
purposes. although it is said they will
find a private residence for his doini.
cile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN
IN ALABAMA CAUSING
HOT CONTEST TO-DAY

Birmingham, Ala. May ia hot.
ly contested campaign and clear
weather predictions gave promise
carly today OF a record vote in the
democratic state primary. Chief in.
terest centers in the nomination of
two United States senators.
In addition to two senatorial candi.
dates, ten were to be nominated for
the house Of representatives, "a dele.
gates to the San Francisco convention
were to be chosen and q long list Of
state. court and county officers were
on the ballot. In this state the demo
cratic nomination is equivalent to
election.
Senator Underwood is candidate
to succeed himself, He is opposed
by l.. r. Musgrove, who has received
the Endorsement OF union labor, and
Judge Samuel Weakley. Musgrove
and Weakley have both been Endorsed
by the anti-saloon league.
In the race for the other senator.
ship made vacant by the death Of
Senator Bankhead, are Representa-
tive j. Thomas Heflin, former gov
ernor Emmet O'Neal, Ray Rushton
and Captain Frank S. White. John
w. ADercombrie withdrew frcm this
contest, soon after 1t started, but
his name appears on the ballot.
Mr.. O'Neal has made his campaign
upon the beer and light wines issue
and his opponents have all been in
dorsed by the prohibition element.
. Outstanding events in the campaign
have been the tour of VIM. j. Bryan,
in opposition to the candidates. of
Senator Underwood and Mr. O'Neal
and the charge by Underwood cam.
paign managers that union labor lead.
ers In this state favored social equal
ity between the white and negro
races. The union leaders obtained
an injunction prohibiting the publ.
cation Of an advertisement which
made this charge but towards the
close Of the campaign, they denied
the contents of the advertisement
which had become public property,
The state is trying out the absent
voters law for the first time.