davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

y ": &c! G:oadby Loew, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
berwind entertained at dinners.
Mrs. Joseph E. Widener, Mrs. An
drew Moreland and Mrs Walter S.
Andrews gave luncheons and Miss
Diana Dodge, the young daughter of
Mrs. George D. Widener, was enter
tanned by Mrs. Stephen Olin and Miss
Betty Taller on the occasion of her
eleventh birthday.
New Arrivals at Casino
Among those newly registered at
Fisher, of New York; Mrs. Garrett
Watson and August a. Stevens, of
Washington; Miss Rosalie Evans, Wis
iting Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs; A. H.
Barney, Mr.. and Mrs Fulton Cutting
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Whitney Carpenter.
Axel Waltenberg, the Swedish Minis
ter; 2. A. Carroll, guest of Robert
Walton Goelct; Frederick Morcland
Mrs. Eugene Pool and IRVINE and
Hendrix Pruyn, who are at the La
Forge.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Breese and Miss
BERTHE Breese, of Altoona, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sydam, Mr. and Mrs.G. H.
Weeks and G.. R. Richardson, of New
ark, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Snoll, of
New York, are at the New Cliffs.
The women's doubles will be started
at the Casino this week and many en-
tries are being received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
200 Attend Supper Dance
White Sulphur Springs Guests
Entertain on Veranda
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Aug. 21.-Several midsummer visitors
entertained on the Casino veranda dur
ing the supper dance last night which
200 attended. Among them we're Mr.
and Mrs. Irving T. Bush, H. Irvine
Keyser. OF Baltimore, and Judge and
Mrs. Milton C. Elliott, of Washington,
with fifteen. Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Mellon, Of Columbia, s. c., had in their
party thirty, including Yale University
students from Camp Greenbrier. Others
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold W. Koehler,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Roberts and Mrs.
William Sinclair.
Awaiting the arrival of Lieutenant
Commander Patrick N. Bellinger on \
trial airplane fight from Washington
late yesterday afternoon n large crowd
gathered on the golf links. Mrs. Bel
linger, mother of the flyer, with the
crew Of the NC-4, received word from
Allegheny that her son had been forced
by engine trouble to make landing.
In a party arriving by motor from En-
glcwood, N. j., were Frederick Snare,
accompanied by Frank S. Peters and
Charles Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
L. d. HOWARD G1LMOUR

L. D. Howard Gilmour, general So
licitor for the Public Service Corpora
ton of New Jersey, died in the First
Memorial Hospital of Newark yester-
day, following an operation for appen-
dicitis. He was in his ffty-sixth year
and was one of the best known lawyers
IN the state.
Mr.. Gilmour was a graduate of the
law school of the South Jersey In
stitute. He began his practice of law
in Camden, N. J. later becoming iden-
titled with the legal department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
He is survived by one son and two
daughters. Funeral services will be
held to-day at 4:30 p. m in Fair
Haven and interment will be in
Bridgeton. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
400 Priests Join in Service
For Dead Mexican Archbishop

Services for Archbishop Ignacio
Montres de Oca y Oregon Of the
Catholic see of San Luis Potosi,
Mexico, who died here Friday, were
held at p. nj. Yesterday at St Pat
rick's Cathedral, with Archbishop
Patrick j. Hayes on the throne. Four
hundreds priests participated.
A pontifcal mass Will be celebrated
at the cathedral at 10 a. M to-day,
after which the body will be placed in
the church crypt in Calvary Cemetery
to await TRANSFORMATION to Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
The Drive Has a Mystery
Preserves. 21O Jars, Move From
One Apartment to Another

George McKent. superintendent or
an apartment house at 524 Riverside
Drive, was held Yesterday in Washing
ton Heights Court in 81 900 bail in con-
nection with the disappearance of 210
jars of preserves, which belonged to
Mrs. Frank Clapper. tenant.
and Mrs. C.apper will be in court
Others who will testify will be McKent
and Detective Frank J. Teed. of the
West 125th Street station. Thirty
three jars of Mrs. Clapper's preserves
are said to have been found in the
apartment of another tenant.
When arraigned yesterday befo-e
Magistrate Douras. McKent swore thai
he had never clapped eyes on Mrs.
Clapper's preserves and that, from
what he has heard, the Jars disap-
peared before he assumed his superin-
tendency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Dawson Continues TO Improve

The condition Of Henry P. Dawson,
of J. P Morgan & Co., who WIS oper-
ated on recently to relieve brain pres
sure caused by tuner, was 50 much
improved last night that his physicians,
Drs. H. A. Riley and James Il Kenyon,
were not in attendance at Roosevelt Hos
pital. Mr.. Davison's family paid their
usual daily visit to the institution.
where many letters and kilograms wish
ing the patient speedy recovery were
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Wrote His Own Obituary and
Then Died Within a Month

BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-Foreseeing
his death William S. Medinger jr. ar
ranged for his burial and wrote his
own obituary before leaving Tucson,
Ariz.. where he was staying for his
health, it was disclosed tonight. His
prediction proved true and within a
month he died. The body has been
brought home and the funeral will take
place tomorrow. Mr.. Medinger was en-
ploycd as an auditor by tho Consolida-
tion Coal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
karlin to Direct Socialist
Calnraicu for Famine ReIis

William Karln has been chosen
chairman of the committee which will
party for the relief of the Russian
famine sufferers, it was announced yes
terday. Judge Jacob Panken will be
treasurer Of the committee and Miss
Elizabeth Goldstein secretary
Other members of the committee are
Samuel B. Beardsley, L. Blumstein, Au-
gust Gerber, Benjamin Marcus and
Otto West. An open-air meeting and a
tag day are planned to aid in the rails
ing of funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
HOWARD c. WIGGINS

ROME, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Howard C..
Virgins, general counsel for the Royal
Arcanum in North America, and for
many years prominently connected
with the order, is dead at his home
here He had been supreme regent Of
the organization in the United States
and Canada and grand regent of the
Grand Council of the State Of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

4 NEW romance? But no, madame
ZAThe Great Week in Paris is the week
Of the races--Ia Grande Semaine-a true
carnival Of clothes
If one may recount to madame, who interests
herself in clothes, naturally, few Of the
events Of thar week?
The Bal de l'Opera, for example, to which
everyone went in ~crisc and purple, masked
like the old Vcnc,ians The evening
fctc Of the Countess de Beaumont, where
fountains Of fireworks lighted the lilies in
her gardens . . They even stopped dane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
MRS. RICHARD s. HAYES

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21-Mrs. Richard
S. HAYES, wife of the former president
Of the American Bankers Association,
died at her home early to-day, of sleep
ing sickness. She had been suffering
from the malady for the last few
months, but did not lose consciousness
until Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
ROYAL Masters Open Assembly

The ninety-eighth annual assembly
Of the Grand Circuit of Royal and
Select Masters will open in Masonic
Hall, in West Twenty-fourth Street, at
10 o'clock this morning and will be in
session for two days. Headquarters
have been established at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. A dinner will be given at that
hotel tonight to the officers and rep
resentatives of the council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History, ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
free.
Geological Park, admission free.
Convention Of the Royal and Select Mas
ters. Grand Council. Masonic Hall
Twenty sixth Street. all day.
NIGHT
Free concert -as the Goldman concert
band. Columbia University Green s
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time ~ TO midnight for in
sertion in the next days rapcr.
Telephone Beekn,dn 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
MRS. CAROLYN LEDERER

DUQUOIN, H., Aug. 21.-Mrs. Caro-
Ign Lederer, mother of John II. Leder-
er, general manager of the Wisconsin
Daily News, Milwaukee, and former
managing editor of the Indiana Times
at indianapolis, died at her home here
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

ing for moment then, all those lovely ladies,
and stood on the terrace, watching, with all
their beautiful dresses lighted by the fire
works, like the lilies. :.
Those floating tulle skirts, those little jewelled
shoes that danced till dawn-M adame would
like to see them?
And those costumes that turned every head
at Longchamps e. . . the dinner gowns that
left little murmur of admiration as they
found their places at Armenonvillc all
the famous creations worn in the Great Week?
All! Madame has only to look in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
ELMER E. JOHNSTON

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Aug. 2I.-Elmer
E. Johnston, fifty-fve years old, for
fifteen years editor and publisher of
The Iowa City Citizen before it was
nlc rged with The Iowa City Press, died
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

Total August 20, 1927. 1856, 45o.ls
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Pope Receives Rev. Jas. Quinn

ROME, Aug. 21.-Pope Benedict re-
ceived in audience to-day the Rev.
James Quinn, of Cleveland. Ohfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Latest Additions to Fund

Contributions of the Tribune Fresh
4 il Fund:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Tilden and 43 Other
Stars Enter Net Meet

w. Dickson Cunningham, referee of
the mems annual national indoor lawn
tennis tournament that begins on the
board floor courts Of the 7th Regiment
Tennis Club on Saturday morning, an
nounced last night that to date he had
received total of forty-four entries
in the singles and seventeen in the
doubles. The lists close this after
noon, when the draw in the singles
will be made at the armory.
William 7. Tilden Cd, worlds singles
champion, will defend his indoor titles
in both singles and doubles. playing
through in both instances. The pres
ence of the great Philadelphian in the
tournament means that chief honors
are practically at his mercy, with Vim
cent Richards and Howard Voshell as
his closest rivals. Among the other
prominent players who have already
entered are Russell N. Dana, of Provi-
dence; G; Carlton Shafer. former
doubles champion; Frank and Fred
Anderson, H. S. Parker, s. r. MacAl
lister, Percy Kynaston. J. L. Werner
and H. l.. Bowman.
Play will begin on Saturday morning
and continue in the afternoon. Tho
courts will be idle on Sunday, but on
Monday there will again be morning
and afternoon play, and for the rest of
the week matches will begin at
o'clock In the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Havana Entries

First race (three-ycar-ods and upward
claiming; purse 500; six furiongs]-
promising Tom, Ga; sFlew High. So,
loi na'hlesn .1nsn;t. R; 81 seven Seas ss 'Fleer
War Tax. 107; Treadwell 1O7; sStarkey'
los; Aigrette. 1l2: Thornbloom, ia.
Second race (three-year- and up-
ben Butler, 1o6 Molinero, lo6; .Stiletto
Io7; uranium, 1os: Terrible Susan l0s
Ramesu. 40; "Twenty seven, ll2: Eddie
Nc Bride, ia.
Third race <three-year-olds and onward
claiming; purse 5000; five and half fur
longs)-'Cigale, S6: sRoseate. lO2. Dis
turbance. 103; win All, l0S; voorin. 1l2:
talent. 113.
Fourth race (three-year-o and up
half furlongs)-sQueen of Trumps "a.
'Scarpia I'd 1oS; ~Cavan Boy, I0S: Jiil'
los; Flying Frog, 10; War Loan. llo:
Langhorne. 10; Perigourdine. Ill: Nepe'
llS Merry Feast. l1s; sCurrency, i'll; Ed
Garrison. 115.
fifth race (three-year-oids and upward
claiming; purse 500; one mile and fifty
ysrds)-eLittle Bear, 81: Helen Lucas, los:
Dixie Flyer, "a; 'Ford. 90; .Velie. 81:
Boher ma -Breena. 102; sLeinster. 103
Senator James, 1o3 sPokey "a 1os.
'Plantagenet. 1903; Say When, los: sentry
l07; Ell Coronel. 10s; sSir VIM johnson.
10S. o''
Sixth race (four-year-olds and inward !.
Claiming; purse 800: one mile and a sig
nthl-'semper stalwart. lo2; sChimera.
100; .Homan. 1903; 'Dolph, los: sDiscord
lo4; Fireworth, los; Plantarede, 1903; All
Smoke. los; Sol Gilsey, 10s; Jsllison. 1Os:
Clip. no: LIE Balafre, ITO
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Missouri Legislature
Revires Horse Racing
With No Restrictions
Fron, a Nrecfdl Cor.resnordcrt

from q SpeCtd* I CORRESPONDENT
JEFFERSN CITY. Mo-, March 22.-
Horse racing will be reestablished in
Missouri under legal sanction within
ninety days and without any restric-
tons on betting, unless Governor Hyde
yetoes bill slipped through the Leg
stature during the final rush under
guise Of an army se-breeding act"
The measure-House bill No 696---
vas signed by Lieutenant Governor
Lloyd to-day, as presiding officer of the
senste, and sent TO the Governors
Office Nobody apparently noticed the
joker until to-day.
The bill establishes horse-breed
sommission, but it neglects to mention
racing in the title. Then comes the
j5ker:
Section 4-Whenever any corpora
ton is organized pursuant to the pro-
visions of Chapter 109, Article VII, Re-
Eised Statutes of Missouri, 1919, having
&c one of its purposes the Improvement
If the breed of horses fit for army use,
mch corporation, upon filing with the
aid com mission certified copy of it's
rticles of association may apply to
the commission for a license to hold
asts OF speed, horse shows and other
xh ibitions.
"lf, in the Judgment of the commits
sion, proper case for the issuance of
mch license is shown, lit may graft
mch license, whereby such corporation.
10 licensed, may hold, maintain. and
!onduct trorting, pacing and running
horse races, horse shows and other ex-
iibitions."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Johnston to Bid for Ban
ner Attractions; Demp-
sey Bout May Go to N. ].
By w. |. Machetb

James j. Johnston, the upper Harlem
promoter, proposes to give the other
lesser luminaries the battle of their
lives in bidding for attractions. now
that Madison Square Garden has
stepped out of the pugiIistic lime,;ob+
Jimmy got "in bad" with bis So
couple of shows at the Manhattan @ rlS,
CASINO because Of interference. hv ~
state Boxing Commission. Since then
ne mas held couple of profitable en-
terealnments. Tomorrow night he
nopes to get out of the woods with
ti .he necessary wherewithal to go after
matchmakers in the Big Town ana he
has batted to form for to-moTrov
nights show. He is putting on two
nigh class bouts in different divisions
That Will pit hard fighting men against
the cleverest of their classes. Pete Her.
man, former bantamweight champion
VIII meet George Adams, of Chicago
IN the tlfteen round final; Augie Rat
ner and Jack Stone, middleweights, will
furnish the ten round semi -windup.
Adams comes from Chicago with a
great reputation. Out there he is CON
s!oered the next bantamweight cham
PAS.A. 49, CoAlcSN even more highly
touted than was Rocky Kansas, who
took the measure of Willie jackson at
the Garden the other night
Adams Unafraid of Herman
Adams is said to be cocky little
fellow and he certainly has his nerve
about him to mingle with Pete Herman
right off the bat. Pete, who lost the
championship to Joe Lynch through a
decision, has since that time knocked
out Jimmy Wilde, the English f1yweight
champion. Herman is the only man
that ever stopped Wilde. Pete is de-
termined to regain the title. He had
been idle for long time before he
took on Lynch and it may be he was
not at top form.
As to Jack Stone, he is q puncher
and fighter. He has knocked out
plenty of the lesser lights of the mid
dleweight division, which runs strongly
to lesser lights anyhow. They say his
chief qualifications are a healthy wal
lop in each mitt and ability to assimi-
late punishment la Joe Grimm. Rat
ner is no killer, but at his best is
shifty and an excellent boxer
Two six-rounders will precede the
semi-fnal. In one, Artie Pierce will
box Willie Morrissey.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Tom Gibbons Knocks Out
Sampson in Second Round
Brother of Mike Floors
Harlem Man FourTimes
for the Count of Nine

Tom Gibbons, Of st. Paul, welding
powerful left with hammerlike pre-
cision. knocked out Paul Sampson. the
harlem heavyweight, in the second
round OF their scheduled fifteen-round
bout at the Pioneer S. C. last night.
gibbons, evincing much the same
style that made his brother, Phantom
Nike famous as a ring general, floored
ms more bulky opponent twice in the
nrst round for count of nine. He
duplicated the feats in the second, when
g towel flung into the ring terminated
che one-sided combat.
Gibbons ducked cleverly under manv
wild Mary Ann that Sampson sent N
ms direction, and each time showered
MS bulkier opponent with jabs to the
short ribs. The fight had gone but a
iew seconds when Sampson was bat
tered to Ills knees under a heavy fusil-
iade. AS he struggled to his feet the
st. Paul boy foored him for a count
of nine.
sampson came up wabbly and groggy
and made few wild lunges with his
right and left. Gibbons got out of
the way Of all of them without any
apparent effort and shot in more sledge
hammer lefts that sent the Harlemite
70 the canvas again. Sampson came up
slowly, but managed to regain his feet
Just before ten was tolled.
sampson came flying out of his corner
when the second round opened, but Glib
bons was waiting for him. and more
lcfts toppled the New Yorker for the
third time. Paul showed less inclina-
tlon than ever to get up, but he finally
faced Gibbons and again slugged with
both hands. Gibbons closed Sampson's
right eye with his left and sent an
other with the same hand to the Har-
lem fighters jaw. Paul went down with
crash, and as he was slowly coming
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Lasker i'm Draw
With Capablanca
For Third Time

HAVANA, March 22.-The third
game for the worlds chess champion
ship between DR.. Emanuel Lasker, Of
Berlin, and Jose Capablanca, of Ka-
v,ana, which was adjourned early Mon
day after sixty-two moves, was re-
sumed tonight and declared a draw
after only one additional move had
been made.
When Capablanca's sixty-third move,
which he had sealed just before ad
Journment of the game Yesterday morn
ing, was taken from the envelope and
the play made on the board, DR.. Lasker
studied the positions for some minutes
and then said: II see no chance of
breaking through"
Capablanca' remarked that he thought
Lasker would be unable to do anything
with the position he held, and the game
was thereupon declared a draw
The time consumed in the completion
Of the third game was: Capablanca.
3 hours So minutes; Lasker, 4 hours 20
minutes. Play in the fourth game of
the match will begin tomorrow night.
Thus far the match is tie. all three
games played having been drawn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Bbbler Wins
At 100 to One
In Mutuel Pool
~ to | Shot in Books, Filly
Scores by a Narrow Mar
gin at the Havana Track

HAVANA, Cuba, March Bibbler.
running in the colors of A. Lezama.
sprang a surprise when she took the
! second event at Oriental Park TO-DAY,
Sne was one Of the biggest nriced
norses of the meeting to 20 over. In
the mutuel pool her price was 1901 30
Tor ~ ticket, while in the booking
oods 20 to l was lrid against the
daughter of Theo- Cook
Her margin of vi,tory at the end was
very small. Bulcroft had the mount.
ne niiy broke slow, but the hoy took
her 70 the outside Of the turn, gradu-
ally wore down the leaders and won
by head from Finis, with Lyric third.
half length back.
General Menocal accounted for the
fourth event, which was a gallon of
mile and sixteenth, defeating very
easily All Right Sir, DR.. Char,es Wells.
Huonec and Black Top. All Right at
tempted to make runaway race Of IL.
gaining two lengths advantage in the
first six furlongs.
IN the last furlong he tired and Cen
eral Menocal, closing fast, won by three
lengths, with All Right Sir second, one
and a half lengths in front Of DR..
Charles Wells. General Menocal was
the only favc~ite to win.
The results:
First race (purse 800; two wo-year-oids 8 !;
claiming; four furlongs)-Emms w. 1o5
1Dawsonl. to l, even and to 2, won;
2. second; Athgarven. 115 (Eames). 2 to /,
to and 70 8. third. Time. o:4s AS
Is.ya Iayeres; MAG Naomi tx, K. Navisco Lotta G..
also ran.
Second race lpurse 500; ;hree-year-
half 1 fYrlongs>-Bibbler III (Bu:eroft,. 20
tPickensl. to !. Z to 6 and to 10.
second; Sc Lyric; 1o1 ,L;ancasssrl. to 2, s
Twd 70 nnes and crov to g. n third. Time 1es -
3. A. Jones and Cy Merrick also ran.
Third race tpurse 800: three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; five and a half
to i, to ! and even, won:, Aunt Deda
l02 (Lancaster). ~ to I. 5. to ! and 5 to
2. second; San Diego; 1os tDawson). 6 to
Lotta Speed. Lucy May, AL Porter. Smite
Elga and Legotal also ran
Fourth race (purse 5000: three-year-
olds one mile and sixteenth)--General
and out. won; All Right Sir, lo4 (Kclsay),
to 2, even and out, second; DIR. Charles
Wells, 1os tKsnnedyl, 4 to /; to and
and Huonec also ran.
Fifth race (purse 800: four-year-olds
an and Upward i claiming; one m:ls and 9
tKennedy), . to 2, even and to 3. second !:
Zoie. 10S (Porreto). to /, TO 1 and 8
to 8. third. Time 1:47 As. Mat Rose, Big
| Idea. My Ada. Fly Home, Jake Field and
Ava r. also ran.
Sixth race (purse s7oo; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming mile and fifty
yards)--Bucknaii, 107 (Kennedyi, to J.,
to s and to 10. won; Hocnir, LOT
iEames), to !, to and even. second
Huntress, lo7 (KeMay), to 2. even and
to 2. third. Time. 43 Is. Pomerene,
Blanca. Pie. Foster Embry and Top Rung
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Bill Puts Stop
ToBoOknakir1g
OF Any Variety
Petite Demands Drastic Leg
islation to Wipe Out
Wagers on Turf Events
From a ssaf Correspondent


ALBANY, March 22.-Assemblyman
Nicholas NJ. Petite, Of Queens, to-day in
.rcduced bill which would put stop
IA bookmakinx of the variety now in
sorue at Saratoga Springs and other
ncetracks in the state where bets are
made on "gentlemen's agreements"
subiecs to settlement the following
cay.
The measure amends the penal law
,elative TO gambling by providing that
! persou shall be guilty of bookmak-
ine. without writing, if he shall solicit
Ar make generally with the public bets
A. wagers, or accept same, or shall, on
he same occasion, make bets accom-
sanied with delivery of the money SO
raid.
The enactment of the measure would
be deathblow to bookmaking, in that
1 would bring within the arm of the
isw those .'bookies" who now success
fully evade the law because they are
sot "writing" bets. Bookmaking on
his modified scale has come into its
avn since the resurrection of racing in
Ills state, and has been allowed to
sourish without any perceprlbie degree
Il interference by local officials.
One OF the reasons for this may be
ast no convictions have been obtained
Il cases where persons have been ar
rsted for bookmaking. One particular
nse is that brought before Justice
isycox, Of the Kings County Supreme
Court, who held that the defendant,
although he had more than one hun
ared betting slips in his possession at
the time of arrest, was not liable to
vrusecution under the anti-gambling