davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Vaughn's Triple in 9th
Beats the Pirates, Al

PITTSBURGH, May 8.-Chicago de-
feated Pittsburgh to-day to !, but
not until Pitcher jim Vaughn tripled
to left center in the ninth inning, while
the bases were full and the score stood
] to ]. The locals scored their run on
a pass to Whtted and errors by
Vaughn and Hollocher.
killcfer was put out of the game bv
Umpire Emslie for protesting the de-
clslon which allowed the Pittsburgh
run.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Funeral of FL. L. Sparrow
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Harry L. Spar
row, business manager of the New York
Yankees, will be held at his late resi-
dence, GIL West 127th Street, at 8
O'clock this evening. The funeral, which
will be held tomorrow, will be private.
The remains will be inferred in Kensico
Cemetery Kensico n Y
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Army Officers to Ride
AT Belmont Terminal

The United Hunts race committee
last night announced the program for
the initial hunts meeting of the year
at Belmont Park Terminal May 20,
although, the entries for the events
listed do not close until May II.
The Remount Association and Army
and National Guard officials are work
ing overtime for the success of the
Mounted Service Plate. The entries
for this race, which will be over the
mile and quarter route on the fiat,
will be ridden by officers of the army
and navy, or members of the National
Guard, in which branches of the serv-
ice there are many expert horsemen.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Akron Semi-Pro Beats
Skeeters by 8 to 5

AKRON, Ohio, May 8.-Ray Culp,
former star pitcher for the Akron semi
professional team, to-day held Jersey
City to nine hits and Akron took the
game, to 5. Akron pounded Biemi1ler
hard in the second inning when five
runs were made
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
score
Totals SO 9 '32 Is q Totals .395 3l43

Two out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Schupp in ninth inning
IRAN for Lavan in eleventh inning
st. Louis. O 1-5
Cincinnati. 0 = 0 o.
Two base hits-Snith. Three base hits
Neale. stolen bases-Roush, kopp, Lavan
Slnlth Sacrlfices-RouSch, Daubert Smith
i'cH on bases-Cincinnati, -; st. Louis, g.
bases on balls--OT Ring, 6 off Schupp +
1ilts-OH Schupp, in innings off ia
COPS, none In z Hit by pitcher-By Ia
cobs (Neale): Struck out--By Ring. L. by
SSchupp, .; by Jacobs. l, Passed ball
Narlden Winning pitcher-Jacobs I'm
pires. Rgler and Moran. Timc . 40
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
College Results
olumbia, 9; Cornell. 4.

Columbia, 9; CORNELL. 4.
Bates, 4; Colby. o.
Bowdoin. II; Maine. j.
Ohio State, 10: Purdue, 2.
Michigan, 3; Wisconsin, o.
Unfavorable weather conditions played
havoc with the collegiate baseball
schedules yesterday afternoon, and the
following games had to be Cancelled:
Fordham at Holy Cross. Princeton at
Penn, Brown at Yale. Washington and Lee
AT Army. Massachusetts, Aggies at Tufts,
University of Virginia at Harvard; Lafay
ette and Lehigh.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Somewhere Beyond

Somerhcrc beyond the bHte,uess-the hate--
Beyond red aoroth-aohere Faith and Peace oespoud-
Rao greed shall and friendship crown the state
Some day-s0meWhere beyond
The song dies ont upon the far aOiads blo,Ua
Where cheerloss clamor of the clans arise
And out old rays lost Fairness 1uolks alone
Beneath droor sunless skies.
The rose of faith old tpilight 1cays
Grooming the last red spendor Of the West,
ShoaUs through the aOroith of vanjshed ycstcrdau
Thorns only for Lifc's breast.
ct 1Ce shdU see Somewhere the yeurs,
Lost ln the shodows By a starless stream,
Old days return where Friendships conquer fears
dream 1Urought from q dream
Weary the 1pditing for the ne,O rood avhen
The song wW call once the Might
And side by side the clans aUW qcalk again
Through darkness turned to liqht
For ten years Joe Jacksons main ambition has been
to lead T Cobb at bat jackson batted over 400 one
season and even then beaten out. SO far he has
secured ali impressive lead his Georgia rival but
TWO or three things happen between May and
October
The Giants and the Dope
Figured via the DOPE the Giants looked to have one
of the best clubs in baseball.
The main strength of the team hard hitting,
brilliant outfeld and strong catching staff, with
Barnes, Nehf Benton, Toney and Douglas
The catching was good but the inteld only fair.
Yet for the better part of three weeks now the
; W York club has been far off the trail one of the
big dlsanpontments of the year. And the main break
has been IN the pitching-coupled with weak hitting
the TWO strongest looking sectors the club.
With better weather and this pitching staff un-
klnked the Giants to look better later on
But they must look 100 per cent better to have anv
shot at the flag.
Once More
1t has already become extremely evident that the
White oox will again be vital factors in the American
League
They will be Clcvelands leading competitors for
he Red Sox not strong enough continue sparrnp
with the peak
The battle in 1918 and again in 1919 found Ceve
and challenging the leaders, and if Cleveland has to
finish second again it will be through Chcapo,s
strength.
Any ball club that carries Eddie Collins RucL
Weaver, Ray Schalk Eddie Cicotte and Joe jackson
ISN'T going to be very far behind when the autumn
leaves begin to turn pink and brown again.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Southern Association

Birmingham. 8. Memphis. 9 Gst)
Birming hgam. 6; Memphis t2di
Atlanta. 4 Chattanooga. | tlstl
Chattanooga. 3; Atlanta. tadl
Nashville, .. New orleans l.
Little Rock, 3, Mobile
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Totals ':.sso5s4 81 Total, 20 $40 q l5 0

SBatted for Shawkey in eighth inning.
New York. >. Q % 0 0 90
Washington o1 0 Ks
Three base hits--Gharrity. stolen bases
Roth. fces--Peck npaugh Milan
Pipp, Charity, Ellerbe, Shan Double
plays-Ward to Pipp; Ellerbe to Harris to
Judge Left on bases-New York, 6;
Washir gton. .. Base on balls--Of shaw
key, 2; off Collins, /; off Zachary, s.
Hits--Of Shawkey, in Z innings; of
Collins, l in l inning. Struck out--By
Shawkey, 5. Losing pitcher-Sha wkcy.
U7npires-Connolly and Morarity. Time Of
Eame--l 40
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Pittsburgh Track Victor

EASTON, Pa, May S.-The Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh defeated Lafayette
College in dual track meet here to-
day by the score of IS to IA. This
is the first defeat Lafayette has
received in FIVE years. Shea. Pitts
burgh. and Crawford, Lafayette, were
the double frst-place winners.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
The score
Totals 35 10 "a II . Totals 2655 81 ~

Totals 80 II q II T Totals ...26 5 q II
st. Louis 0 0 3 o.
Detroit 0 0 x-5
Three base hits - Williams Two-base
hits--Gedeon. Q: SEVERED. Stanage. Veach.
Stolen bases--Sisler, Bush, Cobb. Veach
Sacritices--Bush, 8; Williams, Stanage.
Gedeon. Left on bases-Detroit. II; St
Louis. s. Bases on. balls-On Leverette,
10; off Dauss 2. Hits-On I.everette in
1-S innings; off Burwell, / in / 20 in
nings. Struck out--By Dauss / by Bur
we'll. I. Losing pitcher-Leverette Um-
pirts-Evsns And Hildebrand. Time of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
American Association

Columbus. &; Toledo. 3.
Minnea polls. 9; ST. Paul 8.
4ouisvi.r- ,n diana polls (postponed on ac-
e,-int of h-n.ucky Derhy.)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Two base hits--shields. Sacrifices
Stark Walsh. Webb. shannon, Culp
Double plays-Shanuon to Smith: Purtcll
and Hoblitzel. Left on bases--Jcrsey city
8. Akron T. Base on balls-Of Biemiller
4, off Culp A. Hits off Blemiller, 6 in s
innings, off Kingston. in 3 innings
Struck out-By Culp g. Wild pltch-Bie-
miller WINNING pitcher-Culp. Losing
pitcherBieIniller pires-Warncr and
O. Bren Time
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

'Batted for Grimm in ninth inning.
fi,tsSu2gh Fn'Sas% '':S % Q Q Q " o a. a.
Two base hits-Fack, Nicholson Three
St" oast hIts-Ierry, Vaughn, Nicholson.
stolen base-Cutshaw. Sacrifices South
Wor.h, TnMtns vaughn, Double play Whitted
1nGnaSslsted) Left on bases-Chicago, 6:
alttspurSh, b. Bases on balls--On Vaughn
=; off Hamilton, 5. Struck out@Bv
NHaushn, Z: by Hamilton. 8. Passed bali
Nlilefer Umpires-klem and Emslie
Time--l .53 ''N'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
8fS;SSRQRI!!GH!: 81? @!!Ij[:!!; i!
Ncw ork Trbunenc

The alleged dissension in the White Sox camp
didn't last very long with the $4,000 bonus hung out
for world series athletes at the end of the summers
jke.
Not very many are going to dissect themselves out
OF shot at 5000 bucks in these distressing moments
Our Alibi
AS long as the real red staff was sold
My ucrses rang NTH rhythmic swng
They we're the real stuff, Iue been told
Along the line that the masters sino
But mo1O that mear-booze wules the qvou
And hit the bout for a proper NOTE
is 1t any aconder that day by dan
only ayrte like a nearly -potea
what shoac do you think that Shakespeare nould
Have had with only beerette dopee
What earthly chance 1Uould Burns haze stood
Inhate'g q lot Of frothy soaps
The old red stuff rinsmed the bo1uL then hit
And left them Keen as they sat and qyrote:
But, alas, IN q 7aear-booSe uge I'm bit
And only avrite like nea7lv-pote
The report that the had wiped out all of
Great Britains athletes seems to have been trife
exaggerated, judging from what took place at Pbila
delphia week ago. bare trife to break it gently
THE Yanks and Athletics recently PLAYED game
where the New York nfied other than third base had
only three fielding chances-two for third. one for
short and none for second. Isn't this record?" So
far as we can rake back it is.
You figure that Sisler may beat out Cobb this
season., writes W. w. D. II doubt it. In fact have
modest little bet that Joe Jackson will beat ont
Sister, Jackson is his way back and Just about
due to arrive
The Last Tavern
He Who shall be the aveariest
Who finds hfe's 1Uay the dreariest
WI know IN Gods last sleep
A deeper peace than others aciU
Far sUeeter than his brothers 4viU
When t,oilight shadows creep
lie aOho mast face the lonely ,voy
For him at last the only avay
WW find it leads afar
10 rdrer dreams than others kaoac
Yes, faarer than his brothers knoac
Beneath the tsOilight STAR
"Ouimet, meeting Vardon and Ray at Brookline
again. should win as he is much more experienced
than he was kid of nineteen" Yes but the "kid
Of nineteen is years away from youths conf
dence and unconcern.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-The ur''
versity of PENNSYLVANIA baseball team
was unable to play the Princeton nina
in their annual "straw hat" game here
to-day on account of rain.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Rain Washes Away
Big College Games

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May S.-HeaTT
rain caused cancellation of the YALE
Brown varsity and Pcnnsylvania-Yas
freshman ball games this Afternoon
The Pennsylvania Yale tennis meet
was postponed.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
CORNELL.

Totals ...3l 81 l6 q Totals ..T y u IL o
"Batted for Maloney in the ninth inning.
Cornell .............0 2 0 2-~4
Columbia ............0 l 0 3 o--0
First base errors--Cornel. 3: Column
bta 4. Hits-OH Maloney, 8; off Meany g.
struck out-By Maloney, Q; by Meany, 8.
Base on balls-Of Maloney, 3; off Meany,
4. Hit by pitched ball--by Maloney cry
man, %. Stolen bases-Cross, Q; Schnaars
lIouck, Goodman, lyman. Sacrifice hits
Ackerman. .. Double plays-Spiers to
Bongura to Howard. Left on bases
Cornell, 4: Columbia, 10. Umpirc-Cun-
ueon. of Rochester,.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Giants vs.. Boston To-day, s p. m.
Polo Grounds. Adm. 26c and $1,l0 incl tax.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
international League

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD,
Brooklyn VS.. Philadelphia, 3 P. M-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Jan(lOrf Automobile Io'
Note Our New Addresses
235.237 w, 50th ST., mr. B'way

Tire Dept. 1851 Broadway. corner 1s~ .,e
Body Dept. 43a-i3s W 55th. near neat s,h Ave
Brooklyn Tire Branch. 1881 beai9,a beapu pM
Brooklyn Store Open Evenings tn'''
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Distance-From 1916 to 1898. inclu-
sive, the distance was ono mile and a
half. In 1906 the distance was re-
duccd to one mile and a quarter.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

Dr. Stockton Axson, who was
loaned by the Rice Institute of Hous-
ton, Tex, TO the American Red Cross
to act as national secretary during
the war, has resigned from that Of
flee and will return to his educa-
tional work in Houston early In the
new year DR.. Arson is President
wilson's brothcr-in-law.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
Browne-CsmIin wedding.

A New Year wedding OF interest
was that OF Miss Katherine Warren
Browne, daughter OF Congressman
and Mrs. Edward r. Browne of wis
copsin. to william ]. Camlin. of Rock
ford. Ill. The ceremony was per-
former at 8 o'clock last night in All
Souls Memorial. Church and was fol-
lowed by a reception at the home OF
the brides parents In Chevy Chase.
The Rev. Dr. Mcbride Sterrett, rector
OF the church. officlated, and the
Continued on Page Twenty-one)
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

ing on from the theater. Mrs. Lane,
wife OF the Secretary OF the Interior
aud chairman OF the ball committee
received the guests. introductions be-
ing made by Lieut.. Col. William Eric
Fowler. Mrs. Henry B. Learned pres
ident OF the board OF lady managers
OF the hospital; Mrs Frank 5. Bright
vice chairman. and Mrs. n l. Tanner
treasurer, were also In the receiving
line.
Mrs. Lane wore a gown or blue and
silver broc4de. combined with rose
oolored tulle. Mrs. Learned was In
BISCUIT colored velvet, Mrs. Bright In
sapphire blue velvet, and Mrs. Tanner
wore. black tulle combined with jet
and made with flowing sleeves OF
white lace. Mrs. Freyer wife OF
Commander +. s. Freyer, was vice
chairman OF the ball committee and 10
her is due the amount OF credit for
its splendid success, as Mrs. lanes 9
absence from the city and frail health
prevented her from doing the greatest
amount of the work. 80.
Mrs-Freyer. who IL tall and dark
and very handsome. made fascinat-
ing picture In a gown OF flame colored
taffeta brocaded In silver. the bodice
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick VILE, who
have recently returned to this coun
try from London, will make their
home in Washington and have takcr
an apartment at wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
. HE New Year Day festivities

TT HE New Year Day festivities
which opened auspieiously with
u the Secretary OF state\and Mrs.
Lansing's breakfast for the diplomats,
closed equally auspiciously with the
ball at the New willard for the bene-
mt OF Columbia Hospital IL WAS
one OF the prettiest functions OF the
year. crowded enough TO spell sue
cess yet not too crowded for comfort,
and the atmosphere was. quite that OF
a smart private ball.
A frieze OF flags OF the allied coun-
tries ranged about the big ballroom
gave a touch 6f coIos 10 the setting.
Fir trees and greens lent their sugges-
tion OF the Yuletide season and the
strikingly lovely gowns OF the ladies
present did their bit toward achieve
ing a decorative effect The music
was continuous. the Marine Band and
a smaller orchestra alternating: and
a particularly good supper was served
in the small ballroom during the
course OF the evening.
A Late Party.
II was a late party, many dinner
parties having been arranged to pre-
cede the ball and other guests com
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
PoInclRe RENTS HOME.

FARIs. Jaa. 2.-Prssident P0tn-
care has rented an extremely modest
house. where he will make his home
after his retirement from office next
March. II Was formerly used by the
British Y. M. C. A. ana brings an
care is personally supervising the
decorating OF her new home.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
Plans for story wedding.

Miss Jane Story, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Story. who will be
married on January II to Capt. X. r.
Glen of the British embassy stan
will have her sister Miss Carolin.
Story as maid of honor and will be
attended by four bridesmaids, Miss
Mildrew Bromwell and Miss Margare;
Harding, of Washington, Miss Cor
nelia Vanderbilt and Miss Millicent
Rogers, OF New York. The men Of
the wedding party have not yet been
selected.
The ceremony will take place. at
noon at the homo Of the bride S
parents. instead Of An St. Johns
Church, as previously announced.
Only relatives and few close friends
viii be present. A reception and
breakfast will follow.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan v no
have come to. Washington from
Chatham their country place in
Stafford county, Va. will spend the
winter at 2162 Florida avenue.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

X Pleasant A. Stovall, American min.
lister to Switzerland, who is return.
ing to this country TO sever his con-
ntction with the diplomatic service,
landed on Wednesday in New York.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

Mrs. Alice Barney will be at home
this afternoon. as is her custom on
Fridays, and will have with her the
Ambassador of Peru and Nine. Pezet.
She has extended a special invitation
to MANN OF the friends made by the
Am bassador and Nine. Pezet during
their former residence in Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
DipIomatie st Home.

Nine. Matthew. wife OF the Ambas-
sador of Chile. will be at Nome this
afternoon from to o'clock, and
will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Polk.
wife OF the undersecretary of State:
Nine. Sulzer, wife of the minister of
Switzerland; Mrs. William A. Scully,
Nine. da Cana and the Misses da
Cana
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

Mrs. Randall Hagner. who will re-
ceive on Thursdays in january. had
her first afternoon at home yesterday.
the party developing 'nto an i'm
promptu and very delightful New
Year reception.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
L...In.. To DC Gsests.

banks. Mrs. Joseph Hsnpson, and
Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Freyer.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

Ralph Leopold, who has been stay
ing with his brother-in-law and sis
ter, the Secretary of War and Mrs
Baker, has returned to New York. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
.COMMISSARY CLERK
 SHOT BY FOREMAN
w. c. Innman Probably Fatally Injured in Shoot
 ing Affray at Drifton

Following a quarrel, the nature of which could not be ascertained, w. c Innman, clerk at the O'Rear commis- sary at Drifton, Walker county, was shot and probably fatally injured by D. B. Leith, mine foreman at the Drif- ton mines. There were no eye-wit- nesses to the shooting.
 After the shot, bystanders rushed into the eommissary and found Inn man lying on tn floor in a pool of blood. An automobile was secured and he was brought to the Birmingham Infirmary, where he was found to have been shot through and through, the bullet entering his back and com ing out just above the abdomen. He was also bruised about the head and face, and 1t is surmised he was struck with the butt end of a pistol before he was shot.
 Leith calmly lit his pipe and walked away after the shooting. it is said, and it is understood he went to Jasper and surrendered to the sheriff of Walker county. Both men are married.
 Innman was operated on last night, and owing to his weakened condition, having ridden over fifty miles over rough roads to the infirmary, his con dition is considered critical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
EMBARGO DECLARED

New Haven, Conn, June 21.-An em- bargo on all outgoing freight from this city was declared tonight by the New Haven road, Railroad officials said they did not know how many men had quit work in this section, but declared that all passenger trains were moving on schedule and through freight trains were mot delayed. They expressed the opinion that the strike would be short-lved.
 The walkout was described as spor- adic movement begun by small groups of yardmen and switchmen in the local freight yards, spreading to the Cedar Hill and Montowes yards, where it was re- ported that less than 50 per cent of the men joined in the strike It was said that many of the yard men on the night shifts were reporting for work. No re- ports of strikes on other parts of the New Haven system were received. rail road officials said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
STRIKE INEVITABLE

Dublin, June 21.-A railway strike is now regarded as inevitable. Most of the Irish companies hitherto have turned a blind eye to the refusals oi the men to handle intuition trains and thereby avoid a strike, but Premier Lloyd Georges attitude makes 1t plain the government will press the com panies to accept munitions traffic, an6 as the men outside Ulster will not handle munitions and troop trains. a conflict is looked for.
 The driver of the train which was held up at Cloughjordan because the railway men refused to take it further with armed policemen aboard has beer summoned to Dublin. and the expec- tation is that this action will lead to trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
JONAS THOMPSON'S FRIEND

Jonas was said to have been the chief speaker at a meeting to urge Mayor Viii liam Hale Thompson to become a candi- date for President on third party ticket backed by the "solid Irish and negro vote"
 Thousands of pieces of literature relat- ing to the AbysSinian movement were confiscated by the police in a raid on a garage in South Side. According to the police, one leaflet boasted that a standing army of 100000 was in readiness in Eth iopia. Applications for admission to the order were among the papers. They were captioned star Order of Ethiopia and bore Bible quotations.
 States Attorney Hoync today received the following telegram from New York, signed "Blaok Star Line, Inc, Marcus Garvey, President:
 From newspaper reports it is ap- parent that one Grover c. Bedding Is op- erating in Chicago under the guiSe of an Abyssinian and a representative of the colored people. He has often used the name of the Black Star Line Corporation in representing himself to the people.
 "This man has l,eer operating ali o7sr the United States and is a fraud. We have had cause to denounce him in many cities. recently in Boston"
 IDENTIFIED AS MURDERER
 The police said tonight that two ne- gro witnesses to the affray identified Bedding as the man who killed Rose and Hoyt. The witnesses are employees of the cafe in front of which the shoot ing took place.
 Previously Jonas had identified Red ding as the man who led the parade and who burned the flag. Bedding, smartly dressed in a frock coat pro- tested that his name was George Brown and that he had just come to Chicago from St. Louis. He said he was a laborer for the street railways.
 Jonas admitted to detectives that he was at one time leader of the Abys- sinian movement, but denied any con nection with Sundays parade.
 The police tonight were searching for two brothers named McGavick, said to be agitators for the African colonization scheme. They were in formed that one of the brothers left Sunday night either for Philadelphia or New York, and authorities in those cities were asked to watch for him.
 A meeting of striking walters, whites and negroes. called for tonight was prohibited by Chief of Police Gar rity, who said that the interminglinS of whites and blacks would be dan gerous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
CALL IS RECEIVED

Butte Mont, June 2l.-The call for a convention in Chicago to organize a "one big union of workers, published by the Butte Daily Bulletin, was received by Joseph Clough, secretary of the one big union local of this city, it was declared today. Presumably. it was stated. the call came from T. s. Cassidy. general oi ganizer for the one big union at Chi cago.
 The Butte Bulletin building is head quarters for the one big union here, ac- cording to a banner displayed on the structure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
FORMALLY NOTIFY
 HARDING JULY 22
 OF HIS NOMINATION
(Continued from Page One)

presidential candidate. Fortunate. in- deed. is the country"
 Prior to his conference with the na- ticnal committee members, Mir. Harding held conferences with Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, former Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, former progress sive leader; former Senator Marion But Yer of North Carolina, and Judge Peter c. Pritchard. who received the vote of the North Carolina delegation in the
 Chicago convention for the presidential
 nomination. All pledged their support
 in the campaign. Senator Shoot paid
 the nominee a farewell visit before
 leaving for his home in Utah.