davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-10
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?

If you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat moder-
ately, especially of meats, masticate
your food thoroughly. Let five hours
elapse between meals and take one of
Chamberlain Tablets Immediately
after supper and you will soon find
your meals to be real pleasure. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-10

Sickly children need Whites Cream
vermifuge. 1t not only destroys the
worms, If there be any, but it acts as
strengthening tonic in the stomach
and bowels. Price soc per bottle.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-10
LIKE AMERICAN ARMY BEST

The German people around Coblenz
are now afraid Of losing the American
army as a result of the recent cleo
tion. OF all the armies Of occupation
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-10
! WILL DOMEsTICATE MUSK
OK. REINDEER in CANADA

Winnipeg. Canada, Dec. 4'-Ihe
reindeer and the musk OK may De-
4 come new sources of wealth to Can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

Ouimet apparently is on the way to a.
great comeback Since his notable VIC
tory over Vardon and Ray in 1914 the
Boston star has had more or less of an
in andout career. At times he has
came, and Francis naturally get into the
but his golhng pace fuctuated in the
last four years. The reasons for this
are several
In the first place, Ouimct's health in
that time has fluctuated as much as his
golf play. Undoubtedly his physical
condition has caused the variations in
mis- game. Between times the great war
came and Francis naturally got into the
thing. Eventually he was mmissioned
a lieutenant, but still he managed to
keep in touch with the Scottish game.
Last year he was unfortunate in
that his health was again poor. De-
spite the fact that he had tempera-
ture of 103, the game Bostonian man
aged to survive long enough in the
amateur to defeat "Chick" Evans in a
game of golf that will go down in the
most notable victories. The remain
der OF the year Ouimet spent in try
ing to restore his badly battered
physique.
This is another year, and to Ouimet
it will probably mean everything.
There are no wars to disturb his equa-
nimity. And, best of all, he has re-
covered his health and is ready to re-
sumo his place as one Of the out
standing figures in the golfing world.
Ouimet says his recent visit to
Pinehurst did him great deal of
good, and he announces that he is
feeling fine and ready to go out ana
play his best game. He showed, in
capturing the North and South title
at the Southern resort, his game has
not suffered in the least from his long
lay-otf, and, unless the dope goes
wrong again, Ouimet will come into
his own this year.
The former title-holdcr plans to get
out regularly on the links from now
on, and will return to this city soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Boston Marathon
Official Try Out
For Olympic Team

The Ashland to- Boston marathon run
Of twenty-five miles annually held by
the Boston Athletic Association, was
designated yesterday by the American
Olympic committee as the official try
out race to- pick the men who will
represent this country in the event at
Antwerp.
The decision to this effect was
reached yesterday following a confer
ence held by Gustavus r. Kirby, presi-
dent of the American Olympic commit
tee. and members of the track and
field committee. The race is always
held on April 10. which date is observed
in Boston as Patriots Day.
The Boston A. A. contest has an
nually been recognized as the Ameri-
can championship test and always has
attracted the best Of long distance
runners throughout this country and
Cadada. The course presents a severe
test of endurance and stamina, espe-
cially the steep South Framingham
HILL. With the ringing of the noon
hour bell, the athletes are started on
trail that leads them through South
birmingham, Match, Wellesley, the
Newtons and other Boston suburbs, with
the finish in front of the Boston A. A.
clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

season. The crimson nine Was
scheduled to play Bowdoin yesterday.
but the contest was cancelled because
Of the unfavorable weather conditions.
The team has been practicing outdoors
for the past two weeks and reports
from Cambridge state that the out
look for q, fast combination is very
bright
It's success this year will depend to
great extent on the pitching staff.
None of the twirlers have shown more
than ordinary ability in the practice
contests. The intield is living up to ex-
pectations and the outfeld consists of
experienced players.
New York University in Even Break
The New York University nine is
stronger than in several years past. At
present the infeld is rather weak, but
Coach Kellogg expects to remedy this
defect within the next few days. Vein
hemer, the left fielder, has added con-
siderable strength by his heavy hitting.
Delaney, the veteran pitcher has al
ready rounded into mid-season form
and ought to turn in many victories
for the local collegians. The Violet ag-
gregation defeated Wesleyan in the
opening game, but it lost to the Co.
lumbia nine last week by the score of
4 to l.
Prospects for fast team at Colun1-
ba are also very bright. The Morn
ingside athletes have played only one
game to date, but they give every in
dication of ranking among the leaders
this season. The Blue and White
nine consists almost entirely of
veterans. The pitching staff should be
particularly strong, as Meany, Farrell
and Koenig, three experienced twirlers,
will be able to take their regular turn
in the box during the campaign which
begins in earnest this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

George Schwcgicr, referee at tho New
York a. c., refused to give n decis1on
after the judges had disagreed twice at
the end of the fourth round Of the bout
between Billy Palmer, Cleveland A. c.,
and Louis Schulkcn. Rutgers Gym, at
the clubs amateur tournament last
night. Under the amateur rules the
referee is compelled to give decision
whenever the judges disagree. Schweg-
Ter took similar stand in bout held
several years ago and the principals
came together for II second time.
Tho above named boxers met In one
Of the special bouts that featured the
tourney. In other invitation bouts tho
results we're as follows:
1os pound cins.-Jn,nes Romano Now
YORK. earned the Referees decision over
Mol Brock. Cleveland A. G.. four rounds
la6 IDund class~-Tommy Murphy. Kan
sas 'itv A. G.. earned the Judges decision
over Frank cass!dy. ozanam "A. A.
l40-pnund cInss--J. Gnrvey Ozannm
A. A.. beat J. Powell Y. NJ. c. A.. in two
ro-lnds.
13spomnd o,ass-T. Mopermott. snsx-
taohed. beat zoo Florio. Pauiist A. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
England Beats Scotland
At Soccer Football. Sd

LONDON, April 10.-England defeat
football game to-day, 5 to a. The
Northern Rugby Union Cup final was
won by Huddersfield over Wigan, 81 to
10. British football results were as
follows:
FIRST DIVISION
Arsenal >, Burnley 0 Blackburn Rovers
o. Oldham Athletic l Bolton Wanderers
3. Manchester United s. Bradford CITY /
Sheffield United 2; Derby County 3. Liver
pool o: Everton s. Middlesbrough .; Mar
chester .ity l, Chelsea o; Motifs County .
N Ner,ho Hilia i; sunderland /, Preston
Bradford ].
SECOND DIVISION
pirminsham ?. Leeds City o: Blackpool
J.; stockport City o. Bristol City 2, Hull
city 2: Coventry City 4. Nottingham Fosse
z; Fulham 3, Lincoln City O. Crimsbyto,yt
:; tlapton Orient o; Hudderstleld Town 4
'S%rrsley Leicester Fosae o, Bury ..
Stoke /, Tottenhnm IIotspur g. Westham
United 4. Wolverhampton Wanderers 0.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Cardiff city 6. Northampton /: Exeter
city :. Crystal Palace |: (iill!nEhaln l.
Norwich city 0: Luton Town o. Brantford
0 MtllNall Athlntic s. Brighton and Hove
Athletic 0; Queens Park Rangers l: Ports
mouth l Reading 0. Plymouth Argyle 0,
southampton s, Mcrthyr Tydvil /: Swan
don Town :. Newport c. 0; Swansea Town
o. South End United /.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
AIrdrie ,. Raith |: Ayr g. Dundee 5:
clyde Rank !. Kilmarnock o; Celtic +.
Absrdeen 0: Hearts 9. Rangers Q: Morton
Partick ], Dumbnrton 0; Lsnark 4. Mlrren
!; CLYDE ;, Albion Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Fore River Eleven
Wins From Robins
By Score of 2 TO !
From q Special Correspondent

PROVIDENCE, April 10.-Before tea
thousand people on Coates Field, Paw
tucket, this afternoon the Fore River
soccer eleven defeated the Robins Dry
dock team, of Brooklyn, 2 to j, ard
won the Eastern championship and the
chance to play the winning team in the
Western division for the national cham
pionship.
The victory was unexpected by
large majority of those witnessing tie
contest, and was mainly due to the
efforts of Farquhar, the seventeen
year-old outside right of the Fore
River aggregation. whose superb work
enabled Underwood and Kershaw to
kick goals.
Robins Drydock looked far the
stronger team at the start of the con-
test, and when Ratican scored near the
e1H of the first period odds of to L
against Fore River were freely offered
The latter team came on the field for
the second half with an avowed deter
minatlon to at least even the score.
however, and for more than half the
period the ball see-sawed up and down
the field.
Farquhar's pass to Underwood and
the resulting score brought the crowd
to its feet, and when Kershaw kicked
the second goal the spectators were in
frenzy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Public School O.,
Manhattan, Wins
Swimming Title

The result of last years tournament
was reversed when Public School Ga. of
Manhattan, led Public School 40, Man
haitian, in the FIGHT for the team honors
in the elementary schools swimming
champ onships, held in the City College
pool yesterday. The winners compiled
20 points, with the boys Of No. 40 sec
ond, with 7. Public School 81, of Man
haitian, pulled down third honors, with
S points
Students from Manhattan schools
usurped the honors in practically all of
the events. In the team honors Public
School A, the Bronx, was the first of
the outsiders to gain high place, fin
More than 500 boys competed in the
five events, which necessitated trial
heats. No records were broken.
Ability to score places in all of the
contests contributed toward the victory
of the p. S. 40 boys. They won only
two first places, George Squire winning
the 20-yard swim for 85-pound boys
while Frank McElroy captured the 80
yard swim for unlimited weight bows
The other individual winners were Har-
old Florence, Public School 40, who an
neXed the 4O-yard event, and Nathan
Korovan, Public School GO, winner of
the 60-yard swim.
The summaries:
sc tSSf09t Ct r Mayn, swimWon by Public
Long T. Norge and w. Dusha; Pubic
School Ga. Manhattan (Gutowski, Onoto
Schwartz and pepo). second; Public
SCnOOl Manhattan Nnjv
risky. Pocr ana Rabinowitz. third; Pub
TlmeEi'3i $-5. '''''N''" Do '''''o''' H.
ca so.yara s SWIM (s5,pouna elass)mwon by
haitian; Edward Wollman. Public schooI
S no. Manh pnn1j s ss6oma Sanve eeh
brooklyn, fourth rimeMo.1s go 80. 80
~, 49, yard swim I'm 600 pound class)-won
School Ga Manhattan second: David
,h7T wd Public School rs Manhattan
Bronx fourth. Time-O:2s.
to.yard swim ul5 pound class)--won
b bi Nathan Korovan. PUBLIC School 81,
"a, Bronx, second Benjamin Micher
Public school ,, g. BrookIyn; third; Charles
y, so-yard swim swim (ynlimited Weigh. class.
won NJ by Frank McElroy, Public School
School 50. Manhattan, second; FrcdericI;
T IT, lor' puolic School Ga. Manhattan. third
Public School ga. Manhattan. 20; Public
Sc a. a. Manhattan. = Public schoo
4; Public School SO. Manhattan, 3; Public
School A, Bronx, 3: Public School Go
B B 2. Public school g. brooklyn
School 46, Bronx. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
McVoy Returns
A Perfect Score
I'm n. Y. A. Shoot

NJ. McVoy broke all trap shooting
records at the Travers Island ground
of the New York Athletic Club when
he won the high scratch prize with a
perfect card Of 100. 1t was the first time
in the history of the organization that
gunner had made such a score in a
regular shoot Of the club. Back in 1917
Stuart Wing once took the prize with
a perfect score.
On his way to a record score, McVov
also scored a leg on the Buermeyer
gets. The Travers Island Cup was
won by N. Webb. The Ghost Trophy
went to C. Stein. There also was a
distance handicap, in which the club
Offered two prizes. The first was
taken by A. Z. Ranney and the second
went to r. B. Sloan. AS usual, legs
on the Haslin, Club and Monthly cups
went to all gunners with full scores
of rs targets.
The day was ideal for the sport and
there were sixty gunners on the firing
line. All made fine scores. Theree
were more than the usual number of
straights returned during the after
noon. In the Travers Island Cup, per-
iect scores were returned by NJ. Nc
Voy, J. II. Vanderveer, C. Stein and
W. Cuff. The Haslin Cup race saw
NJ McVoy, A. Z. Ranncy and w. B. Og-
den with perfect cards.
In the shoot for the Club trophy per-
feet scores were made by NJ. McVoy
and N. Webb. In the Monthly Cup
shoot, the gunners who ran straight
were M. McVoy, G. j. Corbett, H.
Hickey and w. B. Ogden. Taking it all
and all, the day was the best from a
shooting standpoint that the club has
experienced all year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Yale Gunners Called Out

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April TO-
Captain Luthy Of the Yale Gun Club
to-day called for candidates to report,
urging undergraduates in general to
join the team for military reason ).
The program for the season will in
cludc shoots for beginners, intcrcass
matches, novice events and a wide
variety of practice as we'll az COM
petitlve matches. Seven members of
the intercollegiate team of last season
have slrcady reported, including Cap
tain Luthy, Bob Hamill, Henry du Font,
Failcy, Gale, hidden md Wallnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Judd and Merrill Win
Golf Prizes at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c.. April 10.-Thcre
were sixty-six entries for the final Tin
Whistle tournament Of the season to-
day. 1t was straight medal play for
two prizes presented by James Barber
bury, Conn, won first prize rze'' with mh'e 6s
net. Second prize went to w. B. Mer-
rill, Braeburn. with II.
A. S. Higgins, St. Andrews, holed out
an iron shot from the ninth tee of the
No. course.
The length of the hole is 14o yards.
This is the seventh one made here this
season.
The leading scores follow:
=, A.; g Jpdd Waterbury. ss-:s-es: w.
Stall. Broc.,on, s3"i4@75' L. 4. III Ham l.:
ilton Garden City, 7o-6-7s W. NJ.
Hager Crawford. 99-26--73 G. 8. Barber,
Race Brook. 99--2L---74: l.. d. Pierce.
FIX wanok, sl-G-75, r. w. Thomson. st.
John. n. b.. 9i-l9-75 J. Il. Pussee,
Braeburn, 3S-23--75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
The lineup and score:
Staten Island Eleven
Loses to Penn, ; to 0

Philadelphia, April 1O.-The soccer
eleven representing the University o.
Intercollegiate Soccer Association. dr.
feated the Staten Island Footbali Cub.
of New York, in the match at St. Mar
tins this afternoon by the score Of
to 0. All the scoring occurred in tho
second half.
Spencer, Pennsylvania center for.
ward, was credited with all three o,
the goals, the first of which was from
penalty given against Michaels. The
next tally was made after pass from
Pencil to Spencer. The third and las.
point was earned by Spencer by fine
individual work
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

20 play over the Engineers course.
The amateur crown is the one the
Bay State star is especially anxious
to regain. This tourney will be held
in September, whereas the open meet
will be held in August
The fact that the open precedes the
amateur is probably the main reason
Ouimct feels that he does not care to
play at Toledo. He is aiming to cons
serve all his energy and to direct his
preparations for the amateur play. He
feels that if he tackles the keen COM
petition that will mark the play Of
the tournament at Inverness he will
be unable to do himself justice in the
other tourney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Paddock Nearly Equals
Record for 100 Yards

BERKELEY, Calf. April 1o.-The
University of California defeated the
University of Southern California
track team 81 to 81 here to-day.
Charles Paddock, of Southern Cali
fornia, won the 100 and 220 yard dashes
easily. 1t was announced he had
cqualled the worlds record of 3-5
seconds in the century," but check
M showed that 8 as seconds was the
Official time, three stop-watches having
timed him at the latter and two at
BIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Marines Reelected
President, of Chess Club

Aristides Marines. president of the
Manhattan Chess Club since 1899, was
reelected to that position for the TWEEN
tysccond year in succession at the an
nual business meeting Of the organiza-
ton. Herbert r. Limburg as vice
president. j. +. Rice as secretary and
Otis w. Field as treasurer were like
wise reelected.
The standing of the competitors in
the annual handicap tournament of the
club follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

Carl l.. Shrader. physical education
authority, connected with Harvard and
the Sargent School has been appointed
to cooperate with DR.. Charles Whclan
IN tho development Of the freshman
track team. Tho large number Of
yearlings coming out for dailv. work
made 1T necessary TO obtain more rs
sistancc. DR.. Schradcr has been an in
structor at the Harvard Summer School
for the last fourteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Burke Whips Ole Anderson

NV ORLEANS, April 10.-Martin
Burke, New Orleans heavyweight, max
ing his first ring appearance in five
months. gave Ole Anderson, of Seattle,
boxing lesson here, winning the
referees decision in fifteen rounds.
Burke weighed 1853; Anderson, 1855.
Burke is matched with Bob Martin for
twelve rounds at Akron, Ohio, July d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Harvard First Crew Beaten

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 1O.-The
Harvard second crew defeated the
varsity on the Charles this afternoon
by more than q length. The Union
Boat Club, Of this city, was a poor
thlrd: The distance was one and sevcn-
eighths miles md the winners time
II minutes AZ seconds. The water was
choppy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Bright Leads at Trans

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 1O.-J.
Luther Bright won first honors in the
trap shooting contest of the Laurel
House Gun Club here this afternoon.
ne winner, with handicap Of 3, scored
93. Other good score, we're: +. S.
Clark, S06-~46; II. b. Kerr. 3d.
81; J. O. Bird. S5-.5-oe. q. A. Hoyt.
s5-e-s1, W. G. Berry, 5o--1-sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Ex-TtIe Holder Aband0ns
Proposed Trip to England
gage in Many Tournaments; Announces Entry
for Amateur Championship Links at Roslvn
By Ray Mccarthy

Francis Ouimet former national chamno,
will positively not compete in the English summer
announced last night And it likely the and Raw
will not enter the here The seen
the amateur be held at Ro
Long Island several of
he feel - both M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
College Boil Mines in Keen
Struggle for Championship
Opening Games of Season Indicate That Holy Cross
Will Have Difficulty Retaining Laures Won
Last Year; Georgetown Men Off to Good Start

Although the collegiate baseball has been underway
scarcely than week. the fight for the mythical championship
honors the 1920
rral
already
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

High scratch, NJ. McVoy; high handicap.
n. Graves tr., Travers Island. NJ Webb;
{. Stein; distance handicap. first prize.
a. f. Ranney; second prize, r. b. Sloane.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-24

Drastic action for the relief Of the
fuel shortage in various sections OF
the country was taken by the inter-
state commerce commission at Wash
ington in the issuance of preference
and priority orders to the railroads
for the transportation of bituminous
coal to tidewater for transshipment
by water to destinations within the
United States. Stating that ian en-
ergency exists which requires imme-
diate action" the commission ordered
all railroads in the Eastern and
Southern territories to give prefer
ence. and priority to carloads Of coal
consigned for shipment by water to
New England or any other domes..c
destination "until furthet order of
the commission" The order becomes
elective today and the railroad COM
panies have signified willingness
to obey the order.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-24

Belief that President Wilson is
planning to run for a third term,
ripened into a conviction in the minds
of may political leaders last week,
with the developments which includ-
ed the Presidents interview, the an
nouncement by William G. McAdoo
that he would not permit his name to
be presented to the San Francisco
convention and the statement by AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Jouett Shouse that the McAdoo del
egates will turn to Senator Carter
Glass. Many Democratic leaders at
the National capital frankly admitted
that Wilson will be candidate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-24
Enroll for Primary Election.

The enrolment books of the Demo-
cratic Clubs are now in the hands OF
the various club secretaries and are
open for the enrolment of the voters
of the county. No man will be al
lowed to vote in the Democratic pri-
mary unless he enroll his name be-
fore the books close on July ~. In
enrolling it is well to remember that
the voter must personally sign his
full name and in cases where he is
unable to write his name he must
make his mark, in either case it is
necessary that the voter must per-
sonally appear at the place where his
club book is kept. 1t is very impor-
tant that every citizen entitled to
vote should register.
While there Les been very little
interest manifested in politics thus
far this year. the interest is sure to
develop and it would be too bad
should any voter, through his own
neglect, disqualify himself from par
ticipating in the primary. You will
find your club book open now and
you have only the next few weeks to
enroll. Do it now.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-24

Obituaries. Tributes of Respect,
Resolutions of Thanks, Card OF
thanks and all other reading notices
not News, will be charged for at the
rate of one cent word for each In
sertion. Hot suppers notices.
All communications must be sign
ed by the writer, not for publication
unless desired, but to protect TINS
newspaper. All unsigned communlca,,
tions are a waste of time paper and
postage on the part of the writer.
ADVERTISING RATES
Advertisements to be run in 5 pc
cial or "Want" column one cent q
word each issue, minimum price 20
cents, payable strictly in advance.
Legal advertisements, S1.O0 per
inch first insertion, so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion;
Rates on long term display adyer-
tisements very reasonable. For
rates apply at this office.
In renting checks or money or
ders make payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD.