davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-19
BOWLing Strikes rRR1n and Spares

Cordes's Grand Central alloys,
Brooklyn, we're crowded to the doors
last night when the team from the
All-AmerIcan Gable won two very in
tercsting series from the New York
and Cuba Mail Steamship Company
and the International Mercantile Ma
rtnC in the Funnel League. In tho
opening series the All-American team
registered totals OF 495 and 500 against
1872 and Alb for the New York and
Cuba Steamship Co. bowlers. In the
second series, which was with the /.
VI. NJ bowlers, the Ail-Amer.can
Gable tcnpinncrs Tailed 519 and 5l2.
The totals OF the !. NJ, NJ, we're 402
and 476. The :. NJ, NJ. buwlers showed
wonderful Improvement in the last
series, when they met the New York
and Cuba steamship team. Their
totals were $40 and 476, against 4l5
ana 425 TOR the New York and Cuba
Mail team. Fritz one Of the Cuban
Mail bowlers, did the best howlinS
rcgsternE scores Of 200 and 204.
/ VruhdWAy Ayadr alleys was In good form last
uieLt NRsn kis tram met Tor practice Al the Buad-
ava, htaduuartrrs and At high marx for
uls follow eliminates 10 shot a. when no reAs-
tered a total Of 2du. I'd llannan, President ~ tho
rlun, is Of the opinion that this total will stand
/ .ufu ha end Uf TIE SEASON.
! Frank roglln's RerGrn i've carried OF the Ion
urs IN the American National Tournament Al
/ Trfrr's drl,cs. when his team met tho OJphouu
| snd Flors uNshtS Quntrts In the opening gene
. Inc Rprgrns beat the Orphruuu q Brooklyn. with
/ A .ataI N U5l 90 k87. The SECOND series between
/ The FLORAL Heights and he OrphrtIns went 90 the
| latter with $50 10 7GS for the bOwlers from Flora
! Hr!ehts The third gAme proved an easy win fl
| me Rfrgrns who tallicd 0OA 20 R3i for the Flora
TIciah.s hoNlsrs. The Metropolitan. Algonquin 1nt
! Nrubdwuw are scheduled 20 meet In the touma
mpnt this evening.
Flsi,zaaan a Co were sreditsd VITA uIss win
The evening world., 1920-11-19

ming games In the SILK bowling League lsS sve-
ning when they hooked up with the star hovlsrs
o. me H. A. Caesar Co, q: the Waite Elephant
autb The scOys: Fueitmann 4 Co $40 s22
sbai H. A. Caesar Co. TI6. N5. $50
W ~ Lloyd Company team won three gamss
without much effort In the wall PApcr DoWii az
l."agu- A. the leagues Headquarters. on broadway
.sN evening a. the expense u the h1vlers on II
bosrh Ths sCofes follow: W H. Lloyd A Co
Isl. 700 TOO; H. bosch Company. ISL $50 SIS
The University tournGmsn: did not m 10 the
satisfaction Of Jimmie SenatOrr. - he has de-
ddcd put the contest ON IN amer the boIidsyy
johnnie iSppig has Announced that his house
East lido. Twill open about the latter bart ~ n
celnLtT At HIS Avenue A drivcs
The evening world., 1920-11-19
AMATEUR ATHLETIC NOTES,

Jerry Nunziatta and T. c, Bendl. the
Cnlone SportIva ItolIana bike riders,
who won the recent hfteen- mile race
and finished second In the thlrty-mile
contest at the 47th Regiment Armory.
Brooklyn, Will endeavor 10 garner frst
place honors in the forty-mils cham
plonship at the same armory tomorrow
night. other starters win be Al. Lake
and Van Den Dries OF the New York
A. c.. Walter Stein and Joe O'Shea,
seth Regiment, and Tony AttArdi and
William Wherry, /, A. c.
Tho Clarke House A. G, according TO
Athletic Manager Al, Hartmann, VIII be
represented by seventeen men in the
amateur boxing championships to be
contested at Madison Square Garden.
Nov, - and 80.
The evening world., 1920-11-19
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First Race Mile. l'lcurs. Parhe-
Hon, Rhinestone.
Second RaCe--Crimsuu Rambler.
Black Top, Kings Belle.
Third Race Clarence, Fly pnpsr.
Tuscan Maiden
Fourth Racc-Head over Hecla.
NiKhtstick. Joe Joe
Firth Racer-Ballrt Dancer. Tom
McTHRgert. War Cry
sixth Race Albert A.. Marie An.
toinctte, Lord Herbert.
seventh Race-Aurum, Wilfreda.
Pilsen.
The evening world., 1920-11-19

a NEW night club opens tonight.
n II is the Pioneer SPORTING
Club, which used TO hold forth
az the Amsterdam Opera House in
the old days, but which has now
taken over the quarters Of the so.
called plush-lincd organization of the
National A. &. at 2ith Street near
Lexington Avenue, the Fiss, Doerr
and Carroll building.
In the famous arena STANLEY
ketchel knocked ont PhiladeIphIa
Jack O'Br'en I'm the last ten seconds
OF the tenth and last round Of II most
Sensational bout. Abe AtteU and Jcm
Driscoll also fought their great ten
round contest there
To-nights opening attraction will
be n fifteen round go between Bfry
Defoe and Gene belmont. as evenly
matched pair as could bee brought
together. Defoe Is remarkable
boxer one Of the Kind that has two
good hands, fayors neither and can
hit neatly and effectively with both
He furnished genuine treat re-
Gently al Madison square Garden
when he met Ralph Brady Of syria
CuBe, much heavier, and beat him
from post to pillar in q most sc.cn 70
tlfc manner. His type rs seen alto
Rether too rarely In New York
clubs, but II Isn't his fault. Every
boxer AZ or near his weight ducks
him belmont is "a tough customer
and neither Dcfoe nor his manager
John OBrien. the dl0t'n~uisncd look
ing Bostonlan, is making amy pre-,
dictiOn as 10 the result tonight
O'Brien viii tell you that Defoc can
easily beat Tommy Noble and Andy
CLANCY, but De,mont7 He sh5kel
his head al that w the Old mem.
bershlp days. when the Nationn
a. G hOurished, II had the besI
alianiale o. any elaib in thu city.
The evening world., 1920-11-19
Billy McCarney Hopes to Guide
Charlie Wemert to Front Aqain

-
49,, "'''"I"' n ". ''' "'N 4"o l''H
JAWS WI "''' III me ~ih maj OF "h rounds
The WuodhAv,n A C. will hold another show At
DEXTER Iark Jamaica and Drrw Avenues BrnoGlyn.
to morrov uiaht. In Which Have, Bright. the Hia
school pugiIiu and Joe Wthr will meet IN the
r,,,i. ,n Oh. .r,n,. ,,.,
Gene belmont N. M,rpphis tn1rr WIN ,,s,s
Ru5 De 70, " NJ Paul In a Fnogn round bou,
TO q dec ON AZ the opening OF the Pioneer Srort.
ina club to-ulsht has ben signed up to hoy
ANDY rhau,y Al the Ol,p,pIs A ~ pbu,deI.
$40. ~, 90
'"'' Wv 90
The evening world., 1920-11-19

THAT pound and a quarter over
the lightweight limit, or the
1861, at which Benny Leonard
scaled for his bout with Harlem Ed
die Kelly at the Commonwealth A. c.
Wednesday night, cost Billy GIBSON
just $500. II was this way: Tom
Marley, the well-to-du sporting man
OF Philadelphia, wired Gibson last
week that some one in his town Of
tered 20 bet him 5000 that Leonard
couldn't make 13d for Kelly. and
wanted to know il he would take the
wager.
Gibson wired back yves, If you will
let me take half the bet"
Marley sent word back. 20. K.
you are on"
BILLY was therefore quite an anxious
young blade when Benny stepped on
the scales Wednesday afternoon.
When the beam hit tho top, at l35,
Billy knew ne had blown" the bet.
As he explained afterward. he might
have let Leonard get on the scales
at 1877 or 1873 pounds because the
Kelly match was at catch weightA
but he wanted to win HIS half OF the
Philadelphia money. Gibson has n
much larger bet. $4,000 forfeit
which Is about the same thing, that
Leonard will make 1875 pounds for Joe
yelling at the Garden Nov. o. lie
Is hoping he won't blow that too.
Leonard was a fine picture in action
At his reduced poundage. He was as
light on his feet as n toe dancer, and
had unlimited pep" and speed. He
concealed a knockout in either hand.
too, which he might have put on
Kelly any time before the NTH round
but for desire to give himself n
good workout at Harlem Eddic's"
expense.
The evening world., 1920-11-19
Yankees Purchase Jack Mitchell,
CLASSY Vernon Club InfeLdpr

non team. but 1t is understood that q
cash consideration and players to be
turned buck to the PaGinc Coast
League team at the close of the spring
training season were the terms OF the
agreement.
I'D Barrow, Business Manager Of the
Yankees, will leave this week for an
extended tour Of the Southern States,
In search Of n suitable training camp
for the season OF 1921.
He will tour Mexico, Texas LOuisi-
ana aud Florida, and II he Is nor sue
cesSful in his search for a field the
lIugmen will he quartered in their last
years training camp-JaCksonvilIc,
Florida
Edward Konetchy. the Dodgers
first bascmun, has sent his signed
contract for 1927 to President Charles
l)hbcts OF the brooklyn club. This
alua3hes the rumor that n new guar
dian would cover the initial sack for
the 1920 National League champions
next year.
The New York National Baseball
Club announced that Judge Lands
had accepted the invitation OF the club
officials to attend the Army and Navy
game at the Polo Ground, Nov. p, as
a guest OF the club. Accompanying
the new head OF organized baseball
Will be his only son, the former Major
Reed Lands Of the American Flying
forces who fought his way into the
exclusive Ace" class during the late
war; accounting for twenty-c'ght
planes while attached TO the British
forces under the Australian Gen.
Rawlinson
The evening world., 1920-11-19
Senator Walker Favors ArmOry
Boxing Bouts and Tells
Why.

n 5 means Of bringing high class
"A boxing bouts within the reach
of the man in the street, d"
Senator Jimmy Walkers character
ization of those who cant afford to
pay fancy prices, the Greenwich va
lage legislator says he is most de-
cidedly for holding shows in the van-
Gus hrmories throughout the state.
BoXing is a sport for the high and
low the rich and poor, as Ned Harri-
gan used to say, and the youthful
Senator wants it kept that way lie
has no set ideas as to the leasing OF
the military buildings, but he be-
lieves this could be arranged without
discrimination in favor Of any one
promoter. The license fec charged by
the officers In command OF tho
aTInories might vary. hut In no case
would II be SO high as TO compel pro-
motors To ask prices for seats which
prevail at some of the boxing shows
held now
Senator Walkers ideas as to
armory bouts aren't centred on New
York City. Upstate the people like
boxing as well as New Workers. do. he
says and II Is with them in view
that he favors the use Of the regi-
mental structures. They haven't
buildings in the country districts
such as those OF which New York
City can boast, and armorics are alb
solutely necessary TO house the en-
tbusihsts who like TO see boxing
show now and then.
The evening world., 1920-11-19
keNatIl0I!s.Iss: I,: St
|6<e 6ter G. 6lgdy lUS,0aH % I0,eSSJN

EysrJthlnE for Billiards and BoWlinG.
The Brunawiok- Bake CollsndoF Ca
~ ". s9d st.
The evening world., 1920-11-19

Mcfarland wiHs over Martone.
Jack Mcfarland. the east side welter-
weight, scored a clean cut victory over
Harry Nsrtone Of Jersey city In twelve
rounds q, the View 4 C., Jersey City,
last night lie floored his man twice
Ia the seventh. .
The evening world., 1920-11-19

TT HE Senator is very proud OF his
boxing law and wants to see It
continue as successfully az It
has started. He gives up his eve
nings ~ attend the important bouts
10 note how they are conducted apd
60 suggest to the commission any
thing that he thinks would improve
conditions.
Major Gen. Organ and his Ave as
sociate members Of the ArmOGy
Board Commission will meet to-day
and try TO settle the question OF hold
ing boxing bouts in armories to tho
satisN ction Of the Governor and the
promoters who want to lease the
buildings.
The evening world., 1920-11-19

Ei'i''aan a @ "''' '''dii'd WA 'li'' MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
DAWSON Accepts
r ost a. Service
Club Craftsmanship


Chairmanship Of the civilian commit
tee In the movement for memorial
service club in this city in honor Of
American officers who died In the
World War has been accepted by
Henry r. Dawson, according to an
announcement made yesterday by Rear
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, president
OF the Army and Navy Club Of
America, is Grammercy Park. This is
the frst public office Mr.. Dawson has
accepted since his retirement as
chairman Of the American Red Cross
during the war.
Admiral William s. Sims Will be
chairman Of the navy committee and
the chairman Of the army committee
and committee Of patriotic women
still are to be selected. In announcing
the acceptances Of Admiral Sims and
Mr.. DAWSON, Admiral Fiske made pub
lie letters from them. Mr.. Dawson
wrote:
ut lis with pleasure that accent
the invitation Of the Army and NAVY
Club Of America to serve as chairman
OF the civilian committee in It's move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Hickson Grateful to U. S.
Asserts People Wish Healing of
Body as Well as Soul

A message of gratitude to the people
OF America was sent out yesterday by
James Moore Hickson, the English
spiritual healer, who has been CON
Quoting missions throughout this
country for more than a year. He
shortly will return to Engltnd.
"The sympathy manifested every
where" he said, els an unmistakable
evidence of the peoples yearning for
all that the church has to give, for the
healing of the body as well as the
healing of the soul. In each one of
the: missions have striven to place
the emphasis where it belongs. The
ministry, of healing is spiritual
ministry, and offered freely to ALL
The sympathy has been an unfailing
source of inspiration and strength,
and ! shall carry away with me only
happy memories of my visit"
Mr.. Hickson announced that his
work will be carried on after he de-
parts, for his native land. Prayer cir
clcs have been formed in many COM
munities, he said, and encouraging
reports already have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
S 20, 0OO, 600 III
Naval Aircraft
Purchased Her
Will Be Placed on Sale
Country Divided Into Four
Zones for the Purpose
Of Big Selling Campaign

Tho second largest airplane deal In;
history, Involving aircraft and material
valued at more than $40, 900, was
contaminated Thursday, according to
an announcement authorized by the
United States Navy Department. yester
day. The transaction involves all the
surplus warsmaterial Of the navy, COM
prising more than 400 flying boats and
seaplanes that have never been flown,
and vast quantity Of aircraft engines,
spare parts and Instruments.
Details of the sale were announced
by Roy U. Conger, vice-president and
treasurer Of the United Aircraft En-
cheering Corporation, of 52 Vanderbilt
Avenue, the organization which made
the contract, with the navy.
Included in the aircraft engines pur-
chased are $50 Liberty motors. Of 400
horsepower each, that have never been
placed on sale throughout the country
Immediately. For this purpose the
country has been divided into four.
divisions, comprising the Pacific Coast,
the Great Lakes the Gulf Coast and
the Atlantic seaboard. These in turn
will be divided into local agencies for
the purpose of the selling campaign.
Two Craft Sold. in Canada
The deal had scarcely been complet-
ed before two of the large flying boats
were sold to concern in Canada that
owns 5000 acres of timber land around
Lake st. John. The machines will be
used to photograph and survey this
property in connection with its devel-
ment for pulp paper purposes. 1t IS
estimated the survey can be completed
within two months, ten times quicker
than by any other method.
flying boats. each equipped with two
Liberty motors, are included in the
sale. These huge airplanes can be re-
modelled to carry twelve passengers
in nonstop flight Of 500 miles.
Other large types included are twenty
nine Of the H-16 type of flying boat,
which also are equipped with two Lib
erty motors, slightly smaller than the
F-5L. There are also LA Of the HS-2L
types that can be remodelled to carry
six passengers. These are also equipped
with Liberty motor.
Second Only to British Deal
The transaction is second only to
that recently made by the British gov
eminent with British company. head
ed by Handley Page, wherein $4,000
airplanes, 10000 engines and huge
quantity of spare parts were sold for
100000. The original cost Of this
equipment was more than $780, 100000.
In the sale contract, however, there
is a clause that gives to the British
government 80 per cent Of all profits
made on the resale of this material.
The United Aircraft Engineering
Corporation was the concern that
bought the entiSe equipment of the
British Ministry Of Munitions that was
used for training purposes in Canada
during the war. The deal involved
more than 400 training airplanes and
spare parts.
The terms of this sale were never
announced. although it was estimated
that the original cost of the equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

Two international Mercantile Marine
liners-the Kroonland, of the Red Star
Lime, and the Philadelphia, of the
American Line sailed yesterday.
On board the Philadelphia were eight
Seattle, Wash, school teachers, winners
Of a popularity contest, who are on
their way to visit the battlefields Of
trance. They arc the Misses Agnes
Parker. Gussie Gilliland, Julia M. Rel
Bile, Florence Westover, Hulda Olein,
Jessie Mcdonald and Josephia and
Evangcline Burns.
Others on the Philadelphia's sailing
list were Rear Admiral j. ". Blocker.
.. S NJ: Hamleto sPollastri, of the
METROPOLITAN Opera Company. and his
wife; Mrs. w. II. Hoyt and Miss Amelia
Kruger, who are on their way to Paris
foE the American Red Cross.
The Kroonland carried 475 cabin
and 875 steerage. Pierre
dMi, Belgian Consul General in New
xokk, and Byrant Washburn, motion
picture actor, who will join Douglas
in Paris, were among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Judge in Eskimo Case
To Travel 1000 Mil.
Canada Win Send Juris, ~.
Hudson Bay Territory q
Impress the Matte.

(. OTTAWA, July 10.-A white r..,.
Judge is 70 BE- sent 1000 miles inss
the Esquimeau the relentless imss ~ es
the white mans law. 's'ss "
This was the decision reached to.a..
by the Department of Justice ~ s q
case OF Ouangwak, an Esqu;m,snns
charged with. having slaughtered . 49, ~ !.
to gain the mans wife. This cr;r . a 10y
alleged to have been committsd s ~. 80
Chesterfield Inlet, Keewatin. deem ,e g
the land of Ice and snow. q
Ouangwak is now in Ottawa On Il.
way to Montreal, where next weet - +.
t wa,l san a. r Tor the scene Of the murder
the natives: With him will sail a.. q
geant Douglas, Of the ROYAL Csn.S SsI-
mounted police, the man who burta9
nm; down, arrested him and is taf iIGes
Northwestern mounted policems ns sne
loses his man." never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
King Says Veterans Don't
Want Compulsory Service
Canvass Made by Representative
Showed 4O8 Against, 3l6 For;
Oppose Rigid Course
! Tt4hMMe,a Wnahinntom RMr.

From The TrIbume's WushinOtom Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 10.--R Represent
alive Edward J. King, Of Illinois, re-
ported to-day that canvass he had
conducted among veterans Of the World
War showed 408 we're against COM
puisory military training, and that 316
favored It,
Mr.. King reached the conclusion,
upon questioning the veterans, that
they will support military training "if
it is voluntary, does not interfere with
education or work, if courts-martial
are eliminated, officers are regular fell
lows no Prussianism is tolerated, de-
mocracy prevails, and if vocational
training and physical training are en-
phasized."
The idea Of strict universal COM
rulsory service was decidedly unpop-
ular. according to Representative King.
HI reported as we'll that most Of those
who favored compulsory training
wanted it in "mild form" in schools
and colleges, occupying but a few
weeks each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Opposes Big Pilgrimage
OF Jews to Holy Land
DIR. Weizmann Declares That
100000 in Year Is
| ImnOssfhIe

LONDON, July Proposals that
half million Jews be taken to Pales-
tine within the next year, made by DR..
MAX Nordau at to-day's session of the
International Zionist Conference, were
sharply attacked by DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann, who declared he favored a more
moderate program.
"Such an Undertaking." DR.. Weiz-
mann declared" is impossible. The diff
Guilty is not with the British govern
ment nor the San Reno conference nor
the Zionist organization, but with the
Jews, who have failed to rise to the
situation produced by decisions reached
at San Reno.
"When Jews are prepared to sacri-
flee their flesh, blood and treasure to
the maximum degree, then they may
undertake to settle half a million of
their race in Palestine within year.
The question is not what the Zionist
leaders or the British have done, but
what the Jews have DONE"
The conference adjourned to-day
until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
5000 Draft Dodgers
Already Sent to Jail

WASHINGTON, July 1O-Five thou
sand draft evaders have been convicted
in Federal courts and given sentences
Of from thirty days to one year in
prison, according to reports compiled
to-day at the Department Of Justice.
Thirty thousand cases remain to be in
vestigated, but officials said that rapid
progress was being made in rounding
up delinquents. The figures, 1t was ex-
planned, do not include cases of per-
sons who were called in the draft and
deserted, as such cases are handled by
the military authorities.
So far approximately 27500O cases
of delinquents-men who succeeded in
avoiding actual entrance into the serv-
ice--have been investigated by the de-
partment out of total of 3l8,314 re-
ported. The results of the investigation
show about 10000 cases Of failure to
register and an equal number Of false
questionnaires.
Careful attention is being given false
questionable returns, as well as cases
where wealthy men bought farms be-
fore the call came and obtained de-
ferred classification on the ground of
necessary industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Exhibit Of Fall Fashions
More Than 500 Designs To Be
Shown at Bush Terminal

More than 500 designs for, fash
ions and the early season Of 1921 will
pc placed ON exhibition tomorrow in
the Bush Terminal Sales Building, 100
West Fortysecond Street. The de-
signs are the work Of students Of
Cooper Union, the New York Evening
School Of Industrial Arts, the Brooklyn
teachers Association classes and pro-
fessional designers who are graduates
Of those institutions.
The motif for an evening gown Of
. niacK applique ON blue satin is de-
court amor Of the sixteenth century
has furnished the lines for 4 smartIy
cut frock Of satin and GeorRette crepe.
Greek pottery gave the idea for start
ling bathing suit, and a Colonial GEN
tleman's waistcoat furnished the basis
for beautifully embroidered hInnse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Stone and Tinney March
In Lights Club Parade


A parade through the streets pre-
ceded the opening yesterday afternoon
Of the society circus cf the Lights
Club. an organization Of theatrical
people who live in and near rreeport,
LII.
Many Of the paraders were attired
In fancy costumes and others were
dressed as freaks, Ieo GARLIC was
marshall. Fred Stone was 4 cowboy and
did tricks with lsviat. L. r. Stone,
his father, was made up to resemble
Buffalo BILL and beside him Dorothy
Stone, Fred's daughter, rode pony.
Frank Tinney Was one Of the marchers.
Chief Clarence Williams was at the
head Of the fire department.. The mem
bers Of the Mystic Mist, Of the Elks,
walked, and were attired in Oriental
costumes. At their head wah Albin N.
johnson, Exalted Ruler. Keith's boys
band was in the line.
The circus was held in large tent
and there were all the usual features
Of circus and some that no circus
ever had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Vassar Woman Aids Hooker
DIR. Thclberg, Of ssGet Married.
Fame. Becomes Politician

DR.. Elizabeth Thelberg, resident
physician at Vassar College, viii de-
vote the summer to the campaign fol-
Elon Huntington Hooker, candidate for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor.
DR.. Thelberg has been famous with
long line of Vassar graduates fol
her slogan, Get married. Whatever
their predicament, she always advised
the young women who came to her for
advice to choose. marriage instead Of
q career. She has now adopted new
slogan, 's"Vote for Hooker"
Announcement of the women's politi-
cal activities in Poughkeepsie and
other towns Of Duchess County was
accompanied yesterday by the news
that Dr.. Grace E. Kimball, Of the
Poughkeepsie Y. w. G. A., will be the
Hooker delegate from the county or
ganization to the Saratoga convention.