davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05

ty which will be felt in almost every
precinc5 in the United States.
Then | can never forget that the
most powerful influence back of Mr..
Hardwick is the Georgian. Never was
there more misleading name. The
people of this state onght to clearly
understand that the Georgian is not
a local newspaper. 1t is one of the
many symptoms of national disease.
1t is but part of the most perfectly
organized, adequately financed, and
expressed systems of per-
sonal selfishness, known to the world.
1t is the heightened shadow of Will
liam Randolph Hearst, which shadows
the pathway, darkens the councils and
endangers the free progress of dem
ocracy all over America. 1t IS Won
derfully versatile in its vocabulary.
1t speaks German, Russian, or Celtic
Democratic, Republican or SOVIET
but when truly translated in any dla-
lect or language, it means the person
al passions, prejudices, purposes and
plans of Hearst
Now face the fact that this sinister
influence which has disgraced Chica-
go with Thompson, is the most pow
erful force which is seeking to fill the
gubernatorial chair of Georgia. Who
will be governor of Georgia if Mr..
Hardwick is elected?
Therefore, | sincerely believe that
to the extent of my influence am
not only justified, but obligated to
do all / can for the election of Cliff
ford Walker as governor of Georgia.
adv M. ASHB4 JONES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
To The Editor:

To The Editor:
Allow me to express my very deep
desire for the election of Mr.. Cliff
frd Walker for governor at the cleo
ton on next Wednesday. Were the is
sue simply the personalities of the
two men l should still desire the cleo
ton of Mr.. Walker, but l would not
feel called upon to make any pub
lie expression.
But the issues involved in this
election far transcend any mere per-
sonaiities The record of Mr.. Walk
er during the war has recently been
attacked After the ineXcusable blum.
der was made of charging that he was
a @slacker" because as an unmarried
man he should have enlisted in the
army, his enemies were forced to seek
other grounds to prove their Sian
der. So it was claimed that he did
very little to help win the war; he was
nothing but the attorney general Of
the state of Georgia. He might have
resigned and gone into the army. Of
course this kind of an argument, if
fairly followed, reduces itself to an
absurdity You could convict millions
of US of being "slackers" on the same
grounds. Mr. Walker was beyond the
draft age, with a wife and two chill
dren, and at the same time was hold
ing one of the most responsible po-
sitions in the state, as a sacred obli-
cation to the people who elected him.
If he thought it a shame to hold such
position in time of war, how could
he ask anyone else to take it? Why
shouldn't the same reasoning apply
to the governor, or any other state
official. Even to charge that he made
a poor officer is beside the question.
That would simply prove he should
not be elected to that office again,
but would not prove that ne was a
Stacker" AS a matter of fact Mr..
Walker may we'll stand on his admir-
able record as attorney general.
But even his enemies admit that
he did serve his state and the ma
tional government, no matter how
poorly, during those stressful days of
war. But whence this newborn zeal
of the friends of Mr.. Hardwick de-
handing sacFificial service in behalf
of the government in time of war?
Do they really believe that a man
who failed to serve at that time was
a "slacker?" Mr.. Hardwick did not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
MAN
HELD FOR THEFT
Couple Square Up And
Are Released At
Valdosta

VALDOSTRA, Oct. 5-Under the
name of NJ. H. Kenney, young white
man and his wife were arrested In
Thomasville Saturday and brought TO
Valdosta and placed in jail, charged
with larceny, but were freed Monday
after payment of costs and return of
the stolen goods.
1t is charged that the couple were
guests of the Valdes hotel here Fri
day night and while there took from
a room adjoining the one they oocu-
pied number of dresses and other
clothing and these articles were found
in the luggage of the couple when
they were arrested in Thomasvllle.
From letters and other papers
found in the effects the home ad-
dress of one or the other, or both,
seems to be 144 State street, Athens,
while a number of the letters rather
indicate that the man has led rather
a gay life.
A photograph found in the effects
of the couple, which the officers say
is a photograph of the man under
arrest, shows him in uniform and on
the back is written the name of Las
ley with Souther Field, Americas, Ga.
as his address. This would indicate
that he had at one time been sta
toned at Souther Field with the aVi-
alton forces making headquarters at
that place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
Odds Against Cox
Greatly Shortened

NEW YORK, Oct. .5-Odds against
Governor Cox becoming president
have been lowered in Wall street
betting. President Wilson's League
of Nations statement was credited
with lowering the betting from so to
/ to to l against the Ohioan.
A bet at to 1 that Senator Hard
ing will carry Ohio was offered by
enc concern. 1t effored 8 to 5 that
Larding's Ohio majority will be 3d.
900. Odds of 2 IL to / were offered
on Harding's carrying New York
state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
A BABY in AGE But
A GIANT IN STRENGTH
l15,1O4 Sold and Not One Re
turned, Is the Remarkable Re-
cord For Golfers Capatone,
Fo rthe Last Four Months.

A compound solution of genuine
Aspirin with other valuable ingre-
dents added. Capatone will not af-
feet your heart or cause any stomach
disorders.
Capatone is highly recommended
for the treatment of Colds, Grippe
and Flu, headaches, neuralgia, rheu-
matism earache, toothache, nervous
headache, nervousness and 'lumbago.
Buy a soc or 60c bottle of Col
lier's Capatone; take a dose and
ask for your money back if. you
are not satisfied with the results.
Capatone is sold by all drug stores.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05

kND all you need do to see them
"A IS to step into this store and
ask for the Wooltex Tailor
mades department.
There are smart suits in Peach
bloom, in Duvet de Lame and
Suedetex that announce them
selves as the very thing for
dress wear. There are suits Of
tricotine, of burella for any day
and every day use. There are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
Wooltex styles and fabrics
that will delight the eye

fur collared coats in rich Velan-
CORA and Marvella cloth; coats
for rough weather in plaid colo
and polo mixtures.
And every one is styled and tail
ored for more than one season S
wear, With a Wooltex in your
wardrobe you can always be GER
tain Of at least one garment that
will never fail you.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 14. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 14.
Proposed Amendment No. 14 te tho
 ConstitutiOn of Arkansas.

Proposed Amendment No. 14 te the
 ConstftutfOn of Arkansas.
 House Joint Resolution submitting to the qualified voters of the State of Ar kansas. an amendment to the Constitu- tion thereof providing for equal suf- rage to men and women.
 resentatfves and the Senate of the State of Arkansas, Majority sf Both Houses Agreeing Thereto,
 That the following is hereby pro- posed as an amendment to the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas, and the same being submitted to the elec- tors of the State for approval or re- for Senators and Representatives. If majority of the electors voting at such election adopt such amendment the stitution of the State of Arkansas, to- wit:
 That Section l of Article of the az amended by Amendment No. g, adopted January the 14th. 1908, be amended % as ts read as follows: uss ssstGn State. o sss age s:fsn af years, who has resided in the State twelve months, in the county six months, and in the precinct, town CT election at which they may propose Se vote except such persons as may for the commission of some felony De de- passed by the General Assembly. and who shaii exhibit a poll tax receipt or other evidence that they have paid their poll tax at the time of collect ing taxes next preceding such cleo ton, shall be allowed to vote at any election in the State of Arkansas, pro- vidsd. that persons whs make satisfac- tory proof that they have attained the are of twenty-One years since tn ( time of assessing taxes next prsceoin8 said election and possess the other necessary qualifications, shall De per nitted te vote. and provided further, that the said tax receipt shall be 70 narhed by dated stamp or written en- Aorsemsnt by the judges of elsction to whom it may be first presented aa to prevent the holder thereof from voting more than once at any election It is declared to be the purpose of this amendment to deny the right. ef sun rage te aliens and it is declared to be the purpose of this amendment eo con fer suffrage equally upon both me and women, without regard to sex. Provided, that women shall not be com peiled to serve on juries.
 Approved by the Governor. and nleo in the office of Secretary of State February {, 1919.
 Witness my hand and official seal tAis 2Sth day of April, 1920.
 (SeaD TOM d. TERRAL,
 Secretary of State.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

CTS and bootleggers, he figures that the remaining three billion dollars or the most of it now is either turn ed over to the wives of the form CT drinkers for the purchase of food, clothing and luxuries for themselves and the children, or else goes into savings accounts.
 There is a good deal of truth in this view. It helps explain why peo- pie have so much money to spend than ever before and still have so much. At any rate, the Ohio State Jurnal is correct in the statement that tour national troubles are many, but to hundreds of thousands of families prohibition has brought more comfort and happiness than they ever knew before" It has started them on the road to eco
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
PROHIBITION AND PLENTY

One somewhat mystifying devel- opment of these unusual times is that, although people spend their money so recklessly, the savings deposits in the banks and building and loan associations continue to increase so rapidly and so substan- tially.
 The Ohio State Journal gives the theory of a thoughtful man who has studied this condition. Prohi- bition is at the bottom of 1t, he says. He estimates that some thing like three and half billion dollars was spent yearly on drink in the old wet days. and, making a rough es- innate of half billion dollars as the amount which goes to blind tig-
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
WORK!

Work! Thank God for the might of it, The ardor, the urge, the delight of Work that springs from the hearts desire, Setting the brain and the soul an fire Oh, what is so good as the heat of
 it, And what is so glad as the beat of it, And what is so kind as the stern
 command, Challenging brain, and heart, and hand? Work! Thank God for the swing of it, For the clamoring, hammering ring of it, Passion of labor daily hurled On the mighty anvils of the world. Oh, what is so fierce as the flame
 of it? And what is so huge as the aim of
 it? Thurndering on through dearth and doubt, Calling the plan of the Maker out. Work, the Titan; Work the friend, Shaping the earth to a glorious end, Draining the swamps and blasting the hills, Doing whatever the Spirit wills Bending a continent apart, To answer the dream of the Mas ter's heart. Thank God for a world where none
 may shirk-- Thank God for the splendor of
 work!
 Angela Morgan
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
PROPOSED LEGIsLATIvE AMEND
 MENT.
Proposed Amendment No. 14. tO the
 Constftution of Arkansas.

Proposed Amendment No. 14. t0 the
 Constitutiom of Arkansas.
 Amending Section l of Article of the Constitution of the State of Arkan- sas, as amended by Amendment No. g, adopted January 14th, 1909; providing that every citizen of the United States having the prescribed residence in the State, except those deprived of the right by law for the commission of felonies shall be allowed to vote at any election, upon exhibiting a poll tax receipt or other evidence of pay ment of poll tax providing that per sons attaining majority after time of assessing taxes and before election, possessing the other necessary quail fications, shall be permitted to vote; providing that judges of election shall mark or stamp poll tax receipts at the time of voting to prevent the holder thereof from voting more tha n once at an election and declaring it the purpose of the amendment to deny right of suffrage to aliens and to confer the right of suffrage equally upon men and women, without regard to sex, provided that women shall not be com pelled to serve on 5uries.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Suppose this country were ever to elect president who would follow all the advice of the newspapers. Wouldn't we have government'- Houston Post.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

homie independence and that is in- finitely paramount to the spurious "personal liberty" of those who use to pour their surplus money into the pockets of the brewer and the dis tiller.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Lloyd George promises that Eng land won't sell any islands to Amer ica. Not while America is awake and sober.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Ouija boards are like figures. They don't lie but lot of lying can be done with them.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

The Guatemalan revolution was a quick success, showing that practice makes perfect.-Little Rock Arkan- sas Gazette.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Hoover wants it distinctly under stood that, while he is a Republi- can, he is a Hoover Republican.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Sometimes a man's not meaning what he says is due to his inabili. ty to say what he means.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Phone PIP for quick tai s's City Garage.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Hoover and Edwards mlgM on a Food and Drink pisuu- Wall Street Journal.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

The prices of shoes and booze are having a merry race.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Thank God for the might of it,
 The ardor, the urge, the delight of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
NICHOLSON HAS BATTING
LEAD IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sislcr Falls Back in American and
Iris Speaker, Cleveland Slug
ger, Tops List.
tBy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-OutHeidcr Mich
olson, tho Pittsburgh sluCCer. has
taken the lead among tho National
League batters from Rogers Hornsby.
OF ST. Louis, and is topping the list
ages released today and including
games OF last Wednesday show
Ilornsby did not do so well with the
willow. and dropped TO 1855. How
ever. he is well ahead Of Eayrs, OF
Eoston,. who is in third place with
.3SS liornsby however, Increased
his lead in total bases to .25i.
Cy Williams. OF Philadelphia, seems
TO have struck hoodoo In Is, AS he
has not added to this number OF cir
cult drives in the past two weeks
but still he Is three in front OF his
tcarnmatc. Mcuycl. who has cracked
ten homcrs.
MAX Carey. of Pittsburgh. stole
three bases In tho past week and is
showin: the way to tho base stcalers
with iS. Burns. OF New York. has
mate. as the best run Ecttcr. Burns
registered 81 times 10 Bancrofts ST.
other leading battcrs: Young, New
York, 1916; Roush. Cincinnati. .33G:
stock stock 81 81; Louis. .327; J. Smith. St.
George sislcr. st Louis star. who
was topping the batters in the
American League. ran into n batting
slump in the East. and as n result
Speaker, OF Cleveland. leads with an
average OF 1876. Sisler is tho runner
up With 1884. Eddie Collins, captain
OF tho Chicago White So1. has greatly
improved his batting mark. and Is
pressing Jackson, teammate, and
Ruth. OF New York. jackson is bat
ting .377. Ruth .37t. and T. Collins
.3G7. Babe" Ruth has played only
one game since the last averages were
compiled, and in that contcs, he
cracked out his forty-fourth home
run. His scoring record WAS brought
up 20 a3i. Ruth is out OF tho game
bcca use OF an Infection on his arm.
but IS expected TO be back in the
lineup next week.
Rice. of the Washington team, was
not aslc TO steal any bases during
! asst week. but his As thcfts give him 4
biz lead over his nearest rival Sis
Ter. who piifersI A.
Other loading batters: Meuscl, New
Ysrk. .3t: Murphy. Chicago. .347:
Jacsssen, St Louis. .3i1; Hendryr.
Restsn, 3tl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
STUART AND BAKER now
WANTED BY WHITE S0X
Both Getting Back to Their Old
Form After Weeks OF
Misfortune.

EVery Richmond fan and oil those
VINO attended games In the Virginia
neasuo circuit have known for some
YIN, vine what stellar players Luke stuart
ana shorty Baker, OF the Colts. are
~ '"n men have ever played around
i tTe Ola Keystone bag at Boulevard
rieid better than our favorite short
sop ana second hacker.
i,"atiy t"e nag !easuc3 have awake
arc dickcrin- with Owner Ben Wilson,
- inc local club. for the services OF
''Iker ana Stuart.
fo n"1h have played wonderful ball
,of RICHMOND and although NC hate
20 lose them. we are al proud TO
80" we are steadily sending MP
the the" best co 'n of pig I circuit and wish them
WhIs attending Guilford College
Luxe stuart w~ signed by the Win
1.earmc e NH, Club OF the Carolina
rom mere he spent three years in
inc IcIas league. playing with CAL
thsn r'" s; en- Houston; The big game,
Eishty.hrst Division and served with
otenit Tor TWO years When his old
puduie, Lee Gooch. became manager
o! INC Colts ne sent FOR Luke who
! had played with him on the divisional
team OF the Eighty-hrst Stuart
coaches basketball tcams and ac,u M
referee n, numerous college games
| during tho winter.
Jesse raEer WIS attending Albright
Cen.S' when TIC st Lonia Nationals
a shsrt time with the Cardinals
Bherty offered his services TO Uncio
! Sam. and soon n lieutenant In
structor in neid artillery. Upon icav-
Ing tho service he went with tho
lowell Club of the New England
League. from which tho Colts pur-
Chased him. Shorty went M to Wash
inEten. but In the nrst game he played
with the Senators he WAC spiked by
! Ty Cobb and soon returned TO tho
Gotta.
/ Both players are gradually gctt!rt,
back Nts the 400 class after weeks
of misfortune IN which Injuries kept
them out NJ the game
IiEc Eirchtr has already gone un
Jimmy Poole and GUY McWhor;rr nre
soon 70 join the white Sox and NOW
Gomez the glad ,idinss that Luka
and shorty may SOON be playing ball
wIth tho big boys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRE, race--t-.y.sr- sics: syo furIsnCs--
Dsnssla. IL? 'xss.syl f.: 10 I, z to H.
% :. ~sz: Sce;iaad rS, III (Jesnseal.
% ]. - b. 10 70. ssosnd: rsrfssusn
7l2 (AnnsrsHsD. ~ TO l. 10 !. 10 l.
;hird: Tine, 90 As Dewey Eyo. Wiass
Of Chsnre. Julian, Clare Francas Alfalfa
ahon, two r.i-s cr.shNi.. 10 tRy.ra,. i
% 10 8. 5 to s, out. s"e:ns. syidsya. il.
rh.ynrl. 10 TO to !. TO third
Tins, 4:i$i-5. isGssi II ran
Third !scs-'re,ssr- o!tlS. SIX fuTlonrs-
ilrdur. TX (LuTri-rp. To l. 20 .
80 .. wen: Snss, Ersas. III tE-!-ay)
10 J, TO l. to added starter
Orioia. lis (Rs~anl 20 J. " TO :. 3 10 3
iirird. TIM. l:D1t Carsfrs-. ST Mon
eel John Pau J.r... es.ers.S TTaJtsi.
Gr,yiss ran Caiiaur and Mar Voter Rssa
Perth Tarc--t,r.--ysare,hs: one mile
and hvs furis1Es s'wsr i2s (Eun.
m-ro. 20 40 srt. wen: Nesjrisk !.
IAmbroSo). 10 To !! out. aecord. Time
..1 -. Jiss3uiIL added starter. Sea
mint rcratGkot.
Fif,h ye.e,-three yasr-elds: ono mile md
sixt.e1st- Ghiushsrh IL. uS .cIlshan>. Il
20 5. 70 :. out. wen: s.rHce star. 100
,Mcttec5 20. s 20 10 out ssec.nd;
third. Time. 10. chin.rs also ran,
~on: srsy sSnsi. iT DIX. to |
q "a 3. e 2 nesns Lord Rrixh;on. III
fErssD. to Q, ts cut. third. Tine
ITi-S. Itu! Wlsdel ComrtshIp. TIppity
Witchst aias ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Eny Ass.cI.:.a p-c.,l

NEW ORLEANS. sept. 4.-The nor
h-Et rae" IN the southern Association
neE%ine .shter ~ result Of tos.y6
. mes heS Orleans. the ie.Gers re-
We tne Ie.d - sDe-half q game.
. t..olS !rrnE ts Birmingham. while
-iIe zoe. Was taking double pill
rom 'aaitSnesE2 The rice new ia
-. Hceh !Att!r ssc. New Orleans .rG
"' IN ham Atlanta MS IN OUTSIDE
-. .o.nr tnr-e games ont Of four
tae .e-ssA Eer Orleans and
i|rHipT fparn art.d today ON q MINI
->i'e Ssy',S. isur % the rcuaini, =.
~Eet 10 be played here and four :,
ne A!ss ANA cray. Then New Orl. ~ 2
p!~y- ESQ games At Itl2nt2 ana WIND q
uo the season a. nssil. WITH ,hre.
i'.rhanE hars Rsri's. tse winner OF tho
Hnn*ni nay he d>rid-d, alh.r-b
Ltttl% Rock has SpyosabIy the Best
nance, for as H!rsItn shiun New or
rms and Atlanta are nrhtln.. 81 On,
among themselves, Lite tock has
Ne'hiuE but the eecord division teams
may S"E orir~ns So crippled FOR
m.chers vim only two scpcnds b! :
mn on the staff, while Ri-ningna
-po.[.ntly has Tie best haianr"d anr
f"Eaiton stan IN the association ans
"l.o has majority OF the !cadirr
DnrinG the week ending to,iph,
NJ" Orleans won four OF seven -nrlr,
pl-Yes ldiile Rock wen six out o.,
titht. 2as SirminEham split even WI
iour wins ans four les>-s. while 81.
ma wen Two snt OF rye. .icmphi.
.ost .sur out Of six. Mssile split ever
IN eigst games. Nashville Won ,v,
out OF six Gna Chattansosa loat sevar
out OF eight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
PARK ENTRIES

Ia First raca. thre--y-zr-tla. ara 10. #,
{ifrioaEB-Bsboy E..-r lts. M - iii.
ibS !. Cornbroen, les; John u Hsehe IL.
MA ekoIsY. III: Nsn svlv!. Ifi T,n..
5164; TetnispAere. les: D!nty. 1885, s.s.
tTSecohd rsce-,hr-e-yczro Odds: two rru.-
;yyIIStucr6: l5:: F.nch-t iaS: AFRAID 10
HAY O'L!Eht. 40; Jim Thcrp-. lgs Einss-
town Pier. az: Dandy !.2
.IIThiYd rsce--thrs- -y-sr-O.ds IND m. 81,
fnlsnEs--Esnstsns III: Iiuro. II III,
I}Takon. III; Arthnr tissy.tsn. III. r.
ispifre. III: Ms. Gayle, ~ uscEer-,.
Hnc q; Gots. III Mof'n'n. III: F!n.r.
c2Fourth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana w
adYo: Gie-csrm; ~ F'ir nd wang
ora MILF and 20 ysrs.-An...han. 10
siDs; DALEY Head. Iti: Jl!n F-trie.
efs&cst Rounuet III
Il; ,nni,s and sisteesii@gi.r's ch.Gs..n. i ~
MIN. iSs: Rldsis 8.s. 81. h.u:'c ~. oss55
Fiibbefty Glbhti. Iit BABY BtIi. i.i
Boon Peddler. iei. Lazy IN BLACK. So
tsairtt rsce-three-yes odds ard un: mil,
I md Isl enth--Senper Stslwsrt ma: ia
ZOO: LeIena Moss 100; Trichs,er II. 10
sESiiad ROCK Ie2: Honolulu. 100
lsE fynyenth race-three-yc. r-nifs and IN
nrsr y milo and a tirteerth--Letra, lla
ffssscI ahsr. isi; 6sdiii.o. lst: sy!"s ss a
f3iIssISitt lie: Sweet Appie. %. Sweetpiet
HID - Aired Clark. l.
as<sssolear; .fa4t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICA
! WIDE QUEENS CLUB HONORS
poEt-Oly rpic Ecst Held At London,
Paddock. of Lee Angeles. TOO
Meter oiJnp!c tha- Stsa. Sick.
NV ed

LONDON. sept 4-The British
empire ans tho United State. divided
hcnors evenly at the psst-olyulp 20
meet At ous~ns Club this afternoon.
each nation Winning hvc events.
Three Of Great BriiAin's victories
were won By relay teams. represent
Ing the ~hsle erpir.; one. the high
other. the iNytrj hurdles, By u
G an sn-Farl Thornpso the
Olympic char nion
Thu mile rs!sy In which Rndd. tho
south African. sparted To rpsct acui2n
vtctsry by three yards after a ~ %
and tuck contest, wa1 The prc:t!cst
event OF the day
The Americans gave an exhibition
Of javelir throwing. J g. Lincoln
Sew York Athletic Cius, covering
80 feet ten inaIei: prntus *. HAM
ciEht Inches, aud Everett L. BRADLEY.
University OF Kansas, $50 feet, ton
lnches The Americans also gave an
erh!sItion in pole vault.nE. Il. t.
Mayors, Chicago A. A.. and r j..
Jenns. Washington State College
both clearing twelve feet
The eathuslaEtic spectators chcered
18th sitsE. A; the conclusion OF tho
meet, the Union Jack and u ar, and
strlpes were flown side by eids
Oh ARIES w psddeck, OF Les Angc-
los. tho meter Olympic champion.
whose inability TO take part in the
'nent, is reported nucn t->iter this
evening. The attending physician.
however. thinks he shoult rema!n In
bed for another day or to>. IT was
Al ono time feared that Paddock was
developing pneumonia.