davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-22
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. Aug lS-Rainfall over
the range sections OF the state has
been generally sufficient 20 keep pas
lures in condition. according to advice
received by the Weather Bureau, and
Cochise county the range shows i'm
proyement. A. Pinedale no rain has
fallen for TWO weeks and is badly
needed However to the east, over
the northern plateau and in north
western New Mexico water and feed
are sufficient 70 abundant. The
heaviest rainfall for the week, go
inches. occurred az Seligman and
Douglas reports la7 inch while Flag
staff, Williams. Ash Fork and Pine
dale little or no rain fell In spite
Of the generally dry summer the pros
poets for winter and spring. following
the very wet summer OF 1919 caused
a free growth Of the various brouse
plants and shrubs which will be
available for the coming winter. Cat
tie continue in fair to excellent con-
dit!on and il Is reported from the APP
ache Indian reservation that they will
enter the winter in better shape thas
H., f.n
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-22
ROBERTS OUT OF RACE FOR
GOVERNOR oE ARIZoNl

GOVERNOR OF AHlZONR
PHOENIX Aug. 1s!C.M. Roberts.
of Cochise county tonight withdrew
from the contest for the democratic
nomination for governor. Roberts
issued the following statement:
believing no democrat can afford
to consider personal interest above
that OF the party, have decided to
withdraw from the contest for the
democratic nomination for governor.
Il wish TO assure my many friends
that their loyalty has been apprecia--
cd and it will always remain one of
my most pleasant memories
The withdrawal OF Roberts left the
nomination to be contested for by
milford Winsor and Nit Simms, the
latter being secretary OF state a:
present.
The last of the nomination papers
were filed today. the final day al
lowed for that purpose One develop
ment which aroused considerable in
terest among political observers was
the filing of nomination papers by
State Engineer Thomas Maddox as a
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for United States senator
Mr. Maddox made the fourth re-
publican aspirant for the senatorship
the others being Ralph Cameron, f.
S. Clark and f. NJ Robinson. Demo-
cratic candidates for the senatorship
We're Marcus A Smith, incumbent:
r. C. Stanford, A A Worsely and
John W. Norton
Carl Hayden. incumbent, democrat,
is unopposed for representative in
congress. The republican party has
placed no one in the field against
him.
The republican candidate for gov
ernor is Thomas E. Campbell and
the democratic candidates are Nit
Simms and Milford Winsor. For
secretary Of state. the republicans
have Earnest Hall The democratic
candidates are Charles DeSa!es
Wheeler H. f. Ross. E. A. Carol
and Nellie Hayward.
Candidates for other offices are:
Democratic-Sam F. Webb and
Raymond Earhart, state treasurer;
P. J. Munich. state auditor; c. o
Case and E. c. Peterson, superin.
tendent OF public instruction.: Leslie
c Hardy. Lewis NJ Whitney and
Wiley Z. Jones, attorney genera;
Edward Massey. G. H. tBoNn Harry
Jennings, Charles Hansen. Ed Ola
gan and T c. Foster, state mine in
spectors; T. B. Cashel. I. c E Ad-
ans and loren Vaughan. corporation
commission; E NJ Zander, NJ. A.
Murphy, Frank Luke and E. A.
Hughes. state tax commission with
three to be elected; Maybelle Craig.
Or. Harry P Southworth and B. F.
Billingsley, presidential electors;
G. McAllister jugde OF the supreme
court.
Republicans-Char!es W. Fairfield
state auditor; J. " Estille. state
treasurer W. J. Galbraith. attorney
general; John F White and V. G.
Mellgren. state mine inspector; Len.
wood Pratt and Elsie ToIes. superia-
tendent OF public instruction; Frank
R stewart, John l.. Gust J. P Boyle
and Jos. ". Smith. presidential elee-
tors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-22

FARM WANTED-Wanted TO hear
from owner Of farm or good land for
sale. must be priced right. Write
l.. Jones, Box 55l, Olney. III. w / t
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-22

Miami-Construction to old Dan
Williamson camp planned
Prescott-iBannie mine in Walker
district shipping high grade ore.
Phoenix-Un:on Auto Transports
ton company establishes stage line
to Florence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-22

Yuma-Federal aid in construction
of highway to Welton approved
Ajo-New Cornelia No. l well com
oIe,ed. Pumping 1000. 900 daily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-12

AT LEAST once day.
AND CAN'T sit around.
IN HIS stocking feet.
AND HAS to give receptions.
FOR ALL the ministers.
EXCEPT RELIGIOUS ones.
AND ! jst want to say.
THAT l don't blame you.
FOR DRAGGING
DOWN YOUR name.
AND REFUSING.
TO ACCEPT the honor.
THAT THE Democrats.
WANTED TO bestow. ~
AND ! wanted to tell you.
SINCE MY monthly bills.
HAVE KEPT increasing.
WITH EACH SUCCEEDING month.
I'M IN the same fix.
THAT YOU are in.
AND IF ! had received wire.
FROM SAN Francisco.
ABOUT THE nomination.
WOULD have wired back.
THAT THERE wasn't
49, 80 4
A THING doing.
l THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-12
The Town GOSSIP

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MR.. WIN. G. McAdoo.
SOMEWHERE IN California.
DEAR WILLIAM:
.y
SEVERAL DAYS ago.
| READ in the papers.
WHERE YOU issued a statement.
IN WHICH you said.
THAT YOU woldn't accept.
THE PRESIDENTIAL nomination.
AT THIS particular time.
EVEN IF it were handed you.
ON A silver platter.
DUE TO the fact.
THAT YOU didn't have.
SUFFICIENT FUNDS.
AND, YOU bad to keep.
ON WORKING.
TO SUPPORT your family.
AND KEEP the landlord.
AWAY FROM your door.
AND IN times gone past.
I'VE READ in the papers.
ABOUT THE big parties.
THAT THEY have.
IN THE White House.
.s~
AND THE long trips.
THAT A President.
IS FORCED to take.
AND OF the many servants.
THAT HAVE to be kept.
AND ALSO the fact.
THAT HE has.
TO CHANGE his shirt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-12

A new high school in Washington
D. c., is to be the best equipped in
stitution of it's kind in America In the
matter of facilities for athletic train
ing. In addition to gymnasiums and
swimming pools for both boys and
girls, there will be fine range ar
indoor running track, and stadium
containing tennis courts, gridiroI
and baseball field.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
N. R. A. C. IN QUEST OF TITLE.
COpGdent of Winning Water Polo
Crown.

>
Crown.
Tle New York Athletic Club has high
hopes OF capturing tho national ANA
t'ur Athletic Union soccer water polo
championship, which will be held under
the auspices Of the Detroit Athletic Club
ON April 10. 1t will be the first tin;o
this title competition has been conducted
IN four years
Joe Ruddy, dean Of aquatic sports In
United States, will lead the Mercury
Foot team. His name has graced scores
Of New York A. c. water polo cham
pionship squads since he took up the
port more than fifteen years ago 1t
IS believed that the thlrty-nme-y year-old
WINNER has scored more goals in water
olo contests during his career than any
qther contestant In this sport in this
ountry
The team is well balanced with old
and young swimmers. The veterans arc
placed at positions where their services
viii be most needed Besides Ruddy,
the more experienced men are Hal Voll-
mer probably one of the best swimmers
mat took part in intercollegiate COM
petition Max Ritter. John Zimnoch and
Cattus. John Currnn and Jerrold Smith,
the young blood of the team, are well
jrsed in the tactics Of the game and
are good swimmers.
The seven members Of the team are:
Right forward, Ruddy; left forward,
smith centre forward, Zlmnoch; right
back, Curran; left back, Ritter; half
back, Vollmer; goal Cattus.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Racc-Five and half furiongs: three.
ypRrs-olds aud upawrd claiming: purse 5000:
'Dn9tsllo, ~; Col. III LiiIaTd. 100: 'IacS .b!w
Woods IOS III COronel, los 'Shasta. 100
Lady Laugden. 10; Bill simmons, Ill; Golden
Red, III; Lillian Co., lOj
Second Race Three year-olds and upward;
GaTng SIX !gio !Tli9nss iod purse $500 Hello
'Nssign, 1906: Flckie Fancy 100; 'Helen Atkin
lO9: 'Pierrot. l0I; King Worth. III: sRetter
ton III: Allah. 113: Col Harrison. l13; De.
lancey, liG.
Susie 9S; ed. Garrison. 9s: 'Jil. IO1. Phed
odcn. 1903: Dainty Lady. l04: 'Marion Rollins.
108; Hosnr. 100: Trophy. ia: Premium. iO4.
Fourth Race-The Cuban Derby; three-year.
olds and upward; mile and m eighth sl0 900
added Mighty Lever. 10 Miss In Rue NJ,
lOT; Mile DaZie. 1OT; HERON iOS: Horoce
Lerch. 1l2; 1Sea Bat. ll2: xBlue Wrack, i27.
Elack Prince, ll6
NDaz entry.
Fifth Race-one and one.sixteenth miles.
Adios Handicap; three -year.ods and upward !;
purse $1,000. tSurplice, 90: tMiss PATTY ql g.
Tufter. 1Ol; The TRUMP. 1906: Hank O'nay'
OlO7: tHubbub. 1906: Cromwell l2O tSpence
entry tPress entry.
Sixth Race-One mile; three.year.olds and
upward; claiming; purse s:,, 500 Guide Post.
FL Ss nSR ERSR S Frant FiS tss2 Ksds @ iS Fdana FSmn
Fay. los; Iackrose. los: Dick Benson. iO;}
Encore. 1O9: Glider, 10; Railbird, III. and
Whippoorwlll 1l3.
Seventh Race-one mile: three .year.olds
sLi,tie One. o.; fortune Favor o.: :Snow
Queen. l03: 'Bagdadinc. 100: sPrince Easy
1Oa: Zcie. 1OJ: sBaby Cal. iOG: "Mary Lon
1O7; 'Chillun, 100 ,Brrlngame. 100; 'Tokaicu
March, lGH: "WOOdthrish. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear: track good.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
PRINCETON HAS Az \
HEAVY HITTING MN
Batting the Least of COacl
Clarke's WOrrieS-Inficld
Steady.

PRINCETON, n. j., March 27.--Prince.
toms daily baseball programme now In
cludes six inning game between the
varsity and the second team, and also
an hour lecture on baseball tactics By
Coach Bill Clarke at the conclusion OF
the practice. The warmer weather has
at last put the turf into fairly playable
condition, and Clarke has had his men
out on the field four days this week.
No attempt has been made. OF course, To-
lay upon the University Field diamonds
but the team is using grass diamond
on the varsity field.
The first contest between the varsity
and second team was played on Wednes-
day and found the first team lining up
as follows: Strubllng, right field; Me-
llvanc centre field; Mcnamara, left
field Trlmblc, catcher; Garritty, third
base Winton, first base; MacPhee. Sec
end base: Reyes shortstop; Matlock.
pitcher This team, which has shown
exceptional strength at bat. defeated the
second team to /.
Coach Charlie IL making an effort to
lace the strongest hitting team that
Princeton has ever had In the field. AS
Il lines up now the first five men on
the batting order are all better than or
binary batsmen, with Winton, Mac
Phce and Koyes not far behind. Keyess
lifting won three games IN row last
season. and when he Is placed eighth on
the batting list some idea Of the hitting
power Of the Offence may be gained.
At present tho main difficulty con-
fronting the Tiger coach is the condi-
tioning of his pitching STAFF. Matlock
Is the only member Of the first StrinS
Of twirers not suffering from n sore
arm. The inclement weather has caused
this condition, but the pitchers have
been slower than usual in rounding into
form.
On tho pitching staff Moore, Margetts
and st. John have all had varsity expert
cuce. while Matlock. Fenelly and Miller
we're on last years squad. Warburtcn
IS n 1918 man, and Lyons and Bevan1
we're on last springs freshman nine.
Marsetts last year was an in and out
pitcher. but Coach Clarke expects him "a
find himself this spring. Matlock he's
developed wonderfully since last sprinG.
and Warburton has also shown some
fine form. Lyons was rated the best
freshman pitcher in the East last year,
Tut so far a sore arm has kept him from
showing real form.
The intield appears fast and steady.
Coach Clarke has tried out Capt. Trim
lie at short, but in the first practice
game Trimble was behind the bat and
Larry Keyes at his old position. First
base still presents a problem, with Win
ton, La Marche and Cooke fighting 1t
out. Wintons hitting must improve II
he Is to maintain his present lead over
the last two named.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
INA FRANK SCORES
IN CUBAN HANDICAP
Aged Daughters of Abe Frank
Runs Good Race in the
ESpanola.


Special 10 THE SrN AND New YORK lirRALp.
r1.,.,,.. r.,,. ,,..., 90 -. ,,...,.
''NN"NN' N"""' H"'N'I l'L' y mum
ga Hoped the six furlongs In winning the
EspanoIa Handicap AT Oriental Park to-
5a,. I'm tba enod ti-,a of 1IqA-- Tba
80 '''N ''~
track was far from being good and the
mare running 10 hnr hest form, made q
sbo,,. % ,Ln e,ld
'''u" Wv Va '"e "e'"
Ihe danEItef OF 40! FRANK was we'll
backed. She was played down from Z
tn to : To Ia piclcne sont har 70
~, r..,, 80 o., -. 49,, a.. -.
N'' '""' at IIe s'ule "Hu '"e result
was never afterWdTd IN doubt Ina
Frank passed the judges five lengths in
-, m ''.'7 ''''
ah'@u OF basil
a large crowd turned out for the last
SATURDAYS racing. Int The pubIir had
o., -. ,,,,,,.,ot,t,f, Ia,
~, "ti,. ""''
Inc results
First Race -prr.e $500. Understandable and
upuyrd. caiuIng. five and a 6,rf fnrI,rgs
W,ymourb C,irl I01 NIanrap, 4 to / s t% 4
: IN . oven and =, IA . sac,nI. prin,a Ro,,pro
Io3 tWilsor Z :, y even onj IN . ~ ~
'rme los a.. TIvin, Dert Shlrn T,rt U"oIy
Riaurhn D,r,,t,n ,r-ond i,,n,t q 9r.a -a6
SI n,rsa sann VA,
r,vrori' rI,fnlpl. siy G,r,nn,s sbarry los
AtpinsGn, = ~ 70 ,o crI nyrr u.s. Mar
FI,1G,,yb ia, ,rryo,, Q ,',f ''' a ~, rd :, ,n
,y.I hirI Timr liz Ak ro,nr-o p n
! rs,ar iI,t r,mt ,,J sr,,,r, sls', r"r ''
rbiri Ps.. -r'prsn SsssI, rso,,',,s Iropti,,,.
,I,r,.. rT. "a ,,,,-.,-i ,fv t,-,.,,,-s H., ,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
British Champion Gets saoo.

While there are to be some mammoth
purses disbursed in the British golf
tournaments this year the opinion seems
to be held over there, just as it is in
this country. that the winning Of the
open championship brings its own re-
ward in glory and honor. Should an
American professional annex the honors
Of the blue ribbon event OF the British
links this year he will find himself richer
by about $500 with sterling at its 1res-
ent rate. In other words, first prize in
the British open is f75, But of course
there is the gold medal and more fame
thar any one can rid himself OF in n
month Of bad golf. For the player An
ishlng second in the British champion.
ship the prize is f40, the third f25 and
the fourth f15. Fifth and sixth each
will receive flo. while the next two get
f7 los. each and the pair after that
f5 each.
W. Norman Boase has been made
chairman of the British championship
committee. In the open seventy-two
players and ties will qualify. while the
amateur is to be decided under the old
match play conditions and without any
qualifying round.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
Carpenters Advice as
to Training and Boxing
Good Nature Essential and Loss of Temper Handi-
cap-Lucky Punches Pigment of Imagination
Modern Ring Methods the Best.
BY CHARLES Il. MATHIsON.

Georges Carpenter has some orig
inal Ideas as TO how n boxer should
conduct himself both while preparing
for contest and also during and after
The combat, Shortly after the arrival
here Of the French champion, he
voiced his sentiments 70 an interpreter,
which developed some interesting COM
mcnt on various matters connected
with the ring,
Carpenter gives expression TO ex-
.cellent advice on the question OF pre-
pairing for n bout and declares that
.ovcrwork in training quarters Is harm
.ful In the extreme. lie insists that
loss of temper during n bout Is n great
handicap and that II IL foolish for n
beaten man to ascrbe defeat 70 lucky
punches. The champion spoke as
follows:
81 have found II hurtfu to work too
hard while training. That is TO say,
instead OF feeling tired oUt at the end
.of days work. one should. on the
c1ntrarr, experience sense Of passive
ccHtcntmcnt, conducive to good
nights sleep. The boxer who over
works himself spends restless nights
land these play havoc with tAc nervous
system. The very best OF tonlcs is
restful slumber. and this is impossible
if there Is injudIcous OVERRIDING Of
things.
I'm fact, the golden rule should he
that excess in anything. whether 1t be
work, amusement, eating, drinking or
sleeping, is bad. Moderation in all
things should be the boxers motto.
Personally. I am fond OF cigar, and
invariably indulge up TIL within ten
days OF n contest for which l an train
ing. Then everything of n lowering
order is banlshed and ! place myself
completely and Internationally in Dss-
camps's hands.
There is tendency in most 5oXcrS
10 believe that the more work they do
the better their chances of vMtory
What really leads 20 success is Just
enough physical work. with plenty Of
Drain activity. The man who just goes
through his training routine machani-
cally. that is to say, just because ne has
10. does not derive the full benefit Of his
work. 1t is the thoughtful, scrupulous
boxer who succeeds.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
SPANISH CHAMPION
y TO PLAYAT DEAL
Madrid "Pro'' to Compete for
British Golf Champion
ship.
DEFEATED JEAN GASSIAT
Valderrania OutplOys French
Champion to Win Title of
His Native Land.
by KERR n. PETRIE.

Exit the bull ring and the matador
enter the golf course, the pro" and the
caddic. Even in sunny Spain they are
now banging 'em down the falrway ana
banging them to some purpose by all IN
dicatons, for the game n that country
has advanced to the point where they
have professional ht to try his prem
tice hand IN the British open champion
ship. senior Angel de In Tore Nalder'
ranin is the name Of the man who has
undertaken to demonstrate th't spain
now cAn be numbered among the golf
countries Of the world, lie Il p'ci's'
gional Mt Madrid und although only
twenty-five years old already mas shown
that he Is an opponent TO be feared ny
tho best Of the old masters, having de-
fnated no less n light In the golf hrrla-
mant IN the Spanish orrn championship
than the redouhtable Jean Gassial, for
merlv open champion Of France, and one
~ the best players ever turned out by
that country
There is a human interest touch 10 the
winning Of the Spanish open champion
shin by Valderrania. The lad was only
eleven years old ana acting IN the ca.
pacity Of caddie boy when Gassiat first
crossed the border from Franc" ana won
the Spanish open title nj san Sebastian
II Is only natural 70 suppoa" mat du'lhs
the next eleven years Ang'I mas heen
practising assiluously and bringing his
game to the 0oint where he could hope
70 compete on aomething like even terms
with the champions of France. rms
year has brought him TO the rainboWs
end md now native son holds the open
golf championship Of spain.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
HOW Abe rhinLs lie Plays.

~" H"'
Between what go|er does and What
he thinks he does while making his
stroke there Is often world Of differ
ence This apDlies TO no particular
cInss but 70 duffer and champion alike
md forcos one TO the conclusion that
,ha man who really can analyze his
,,yinr and sot II down as on a blue print
ro thot tbo tvro striving after rerrec-
80, - st,,Ic NAV copy II 70 the best Of
I,i, ohtrft,. ~ 1eost Is as hard TO find
a',' ''W,.,'I, ,,,., ,,ooI,sr,, T., a coal mine
''' ,t,"., Io,ortrtior of his swine
J." ,,,.gn'II t',r,tlho., , Ono uustra.
f"e ~ I've, eays. .,T bit ot tho
,'"u VI ,''s VIZ ,.' ,a,.I o,l ar,, tLo
pan WIN, NV '.S', ,,''," '','u a ,,o ris,,t
l'il mana Amos S''np,"s ,,,, & ' 5e,. 80,
comes 10 the pan inG ''uJ "oeS nav, "U,
follow through iar' ouI 1t Is III no way S
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

have o-;en heard it said that we
modern boxers would not have stood an
earthly chance with the champions OF
old. For some people all modern ideas
are far behind the old fashioned; the
ahsurdlty of this theory Is surely OBJ
vlous Unfortunately, 1t is impossible
TO gauge the merits Of old time pugilists
with those Of today, although ! hope
/ may be excused for expressing the
view that in SO far as the art Of box
ing is concerned We must compare more
than favortbly with men Of bygone
periods My excuse for this belief lies
in the natural progressing OF science
with time. even doubt whether such
pug!iists as FIG, the father of glove
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
Good Nature Essential.

above all things, try to wear piens-
ant smile. Go over to your opponent GnI
shake hands with him In a friendly
spirit Forget for the time being that
you are in public and act just as if YOU
were In the gymnasium. Watch t.e
effect of your movcm, ais on your oppo-
nert study the expression OF his race,
of his "yes and those OF his manager,
II the latter IL acting rs chief second.
II you notice the slightest trac" Of
anxiety in either it Is a sure sign ta2t
they are nervous. That is the tIrc 70
impress them further with your own
c9lmness by a cheerful demeanor and
All thfs really should be
natural, that is to say, born Of con
Gdence in oneself If not then act the
part as we'll as you can.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
rnn1i.hmen Arc Confident.

vo matter what might be the maj
opt,nnre those buoyantly conhdeht .o"
mis- side of the Atlantic may be as
suraJ Of one thing, and that is the hhGl
nsbnlcn are not taking the long tI,p
In.e for one race without being strongly
- the feeling that they are gong 20
,,., Rfeht hero on the face Of the slt-
marion the query presents Itself; NIil
,r,arfran colleges have the material III
20 meet this formidable foreign roe
j,qwson Robertson, coach Of the Penn
,,.Mauia runners, has stated that WAiS
lo is not sanguine Of a victory he WIN
o,ya the Blues a tussle worthy OF the
reputation Of Uncle Sam.
1l4 Red. aad Blue contingent no"
.,,r.gy Nm Aor the fray are Gustafson,
INV Shields and Brown. Very lew VIII
rr,-rodict the assertion that Eby Is ihe
host half miller on this side-ot the AZ
rtin and able with very little notice 10
s,.n off the half mile in ! minute %
..,nrds or better. with a months care
,I nreparation the other three men
.rouid he able to show around
minnie. s. seconds, for the
LIE mile Shields has been swimming
an the winter. but "Roboy' is
confident thpt his ianS muscles can he
brought around to work in the proper
raft or course there is more or less OF
a consolation in the thought that IN tne
hour of serious trial Pennsylvania VIII
ne aided by Yale and Harvard both
with very good two mile teams at TINS
stage of the season. In fact all through
the indoor campaign Yale was CON
-Icrod to have the fastest two mile re-
Law team in Reed. Driscoll. q Brlen' 81
mons and Heffefinger. All the five men
were better than two minutes and could
on any favorable opportunity make
strong bid for the record. Reed ana
Driscoll have won number OF import
an. races and as far as appearance goes
Driscoll, were he TO use his head a little
more, gives every promise OF being the
best middle distance man In the East.
Harvard Is but slightly inferior TO the
Els and in one Of the special races the
Crimsonltes we're only beaten by inches.
Word comes from the West that Chicago
has tip top team and they are nothing
daunted about the Oxford Cambridge
entry and will be in line to defend their
championship from the invaders and tine
other remaining colleges as we'll
10 Judge from the recent Develop
r0ents. there is every possibility Of
special three mile race along with the
relay with Montague as the attraction.
With this end in sight the University
Of Pennsylvania relay manager has
sent invitations to the various colleges
all over the country asking for entries,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
RICHMOND WINS CUP.

WILLGAMsTowN, March 27.-Rich4
mond, '22, has been declared the win
ner of the Lehman cup, offered an
nually for the member of the Williams
track team who scores the most points
in the spring meet.
Nlo scored a total OF 42ta points.
He won the 1870 hurdles and the potato
race and tied for first In the 220
hurdles, besides taking three seconds.
three fourths and one fifth.
Capt Brown was second to Richmond
with 26 points. and McWhorter, 20, was
third, with 29t2.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
AMHERST GOING SOUTH.

AMHERST, Mass, March 26-The Am
herst baseball team will take a Southern
trip during the Easter vacation. TIE
follows: April l, Richmond
College. at Richmond. Va; April ..
and Lee. at Lexington. Va. :;
April 3, Virginia Military Institute, at
Lexington, Va. April 8, Washington and
Lee, at Lexington, Va. April and :.
University of Virginia, at Charlottesville.
Va