davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
TO BEAT AROUND
SANTA CATALINA
SOUTH COAST YACHT CLUB
WILL SAIL
Interest centered on start Of Great
Pacific Ocean Race Which Will
start June II From San
Pedro

Interest OF yachtsmen Is now CENTER
| ed in the great race which Is to start
I from San Pedro June If, with Homo
lulu and return as the course.
The South Coast Yacht club will
make the day a gala event and it is in
tended to accompany the ocean grey
hounds around Santa Catalina island
in the nature of local race. A BAN
quet will be rendered by the club mem-
bers to visitors the evening before the
race and preparations have been made
for festive occasion unparalleled In
the history, of local yachting circles.
The new building of the South Coast
Yacht club, which is to be erected at
once, on is location at the west side
of the outer harbor in the southern
part of San Pedro, is to be one of
beauty. The structure is to cost about
ten thousand dollars and will possess
every convenience including nicely fit
ted room for the accommodation of its
members. 1t is expected that the build
ing will be commenced inside of thirty
days and will be pushed to completion
as fast as possible, in order that 1t
may be used this summer during the
latter part OF the yachting season.
Conditions of the Catalina island
race are:
One-This race is open to any yacht
belonging to any recognized yacht club
of the Pacific coast.
Two-Start at d line Between ocean
end of San Pedro breakwater, and a
flag anchored 1000 feet eaSterly, at
12 o'clock, June II, 1906, leaving break
water and island on starboard hand,
finishing at same line, leaving said
breakwater on port hand,
Three-In this race q yacht may
carry an unlimited number of pro-
fessionas.
Four-All yachts must be steered by
amateurs.
Five-1Gach yacht must carry at least
one dingey or skiff, large enough to ac-
commodate her crew, one serviceable
anchor, and not less than twenty-five
fathoms of cable, and twenty gallons
of water.
Six-Yachts of the A, B and G class
shall be governed by racing measure
ment now in force, and time allowance
for 100 miles.
Seven--To the winning "A" class boat
shall be given a cup.
Eight-To the winning "B" class boat
shall be given a cup.
Nine-To the sailing yacht regardless
of size type or rig, making the fastest
time around the course, shall be given
a cup.
Ten-Yachts crossing the finish after
dark shall burn suitable light on port
side so that the timer on breakwater
may be able to see her number dis
tinctly
Preparatory guns, 11:55 a. m.
Starting gun, 1900 m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
BELMONT LONG SHOT WINS
Aeronaut Captures the Seven FurIons
Van cortIandt Handicap at
Odds Of to
N Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Aeronaut. a Z
to 1 shot, won the Van Cortlandt handi-
cap at Belmont park today. The time,
1;25 for seven furlongs on a circular
track. equals the worlds record, which
was made by The Musketeer at Sara
toga in 1902. Summary:
One mlle-Belgravia won; McKitt-
redge, second; Bayonet, third. Time,
1889 2-5.
Five furlongs-Jaunty won; Loyal.
second; Gold Lady, third. Time. so 35.
Mile-lSing Cole won; Aucassin, Sec
ond Jack Mex con. third. Time, 1889.
The Van Cortlandt handicap. seven
furlongs - Aeronaut won; Dolly
Spanker, second; Fliphap, third. Time.
1:25.
Meadow Brook, Hunters steeple-
chase about two and half miles
Gamecock won: Paul Jones, second;
Oroso, third. Time. 2:59
Mile and a quarter-Bad News won;
Masaniello, second; ostrich, third
Time, 1904 3-5.
Private sweepstakes. four furlongs--
Orton Dobbe won Victory Belle, Sec
ond; Stepaway, third. Time, :49.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
AUTO LAUGH FREES HER
Mary Jane Browns Top Note Wins
Much Attention and Secures
Magistrates Leniency
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Mary Jane
Brown owes her freedom today to her
automobile laugh. Mary was found
lying on Warnock street, near Colum-
ba avenue, like a chugleSs motor car,
and, according to Special Officer Gam
MISTER she was stocked up with gaso-
line or some other eXhilarating liquid.
Mary told Magistrate Kochersperger it
was a lie, but whether she referred to
her position or the policennan's testi-
many did not appear.
She punctuated her opinion by a
laugh that sounded like a cross be-
tween "A chug-chug and a honk-honk
and set the hearing room at Tenth and
Thompson streets station house in a
roar.
Laugh like that again. said the
magistrate, "and I'll discharge YOU"
Mary Jane took top note and then ran
the entire scale.
"You win" said the magistrate.
with that automobile laugh you are
entitled to a clear track. Discharged"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06

With Abe Attell and frankie Neil as
the Fourth Of July attraction Of the
Pacific Athletic club local Kingdom is
again settling to somewhat normal con-
ditions.
Neil is expected to arrive from New
York within few days, and both men
will commence training for the holiday v
battle. Attell has not allowed himself
TO drift entirely from condition and evil
IDENTIFY will have small difficulty in max
ing weight for his bantam opponent.
Manager McCarey expressed himself
as dissatisfied with the manner I'm
which Neil departed for the east prior
to the scheduled time for the previous
match, but has forgiven the erring
rlngster sufficiently to give him another
match before the local club
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
NO MOVE FOR THIS BUNCH
Bedstead Too Big for New Home, Sc
Family Goes Back to
the Old One
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
P1TTSBURG, June 5.-UXor alley is
still the address of Polish family
named Polarski, because of bedstead
that was too large to go through the
door of a house on South Fourteenth
srteet picked out as new home.
Early in the morning the family
started to move household goods from
the house in the alley. The entire
family was enlisted in the work of
moving and an almost continuous pro-
cession moved past No. police station
during the fore part of the day
When it came to the bedstead, which
was the last article moved, several
neighbors were called on for assistance,
and the combined force concentrated its
efforts in adjusting this piece of fur
niture to the doorway After a half
hours fruitless effort the Polarski fam
lily became disgusted and started back
to their old quarters, declaring that for
the time being UXor alley. is good
enough for them.
BY evening the family was comfort
ably readjusted in the old home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
AUTO MAKES A
REMARKABLE RUN
COVERS 800 MILES INTO THE
VALLEY OF DEATH
Party Goes From Los Angeles to Psns-
mint Range and Returns in White
Steamer Without Slightest
Accident

| Matt Hoveck. we'll known mining
man Of Nevada, returned to Los An
geles yesterday afternoon after having
made remarkable automobile run into
Death valley.
Accompanied by Robert Montgomery
Of the Montgomery-Sho mine,
George Otis and Jack" l<eough, the
well known chauffeur, the party trav-
eled 300 miles through the far-famed
Death valley without an accident to
mar the venture.
On the morning of May 81 the party
left Los Angeles to go into the Pana-
mint mountains, where Mr.. Hoveck
wished to examine some mining prop
erty which he had heard had been re-
Gently discovered and which was re-
ported to be fabuoUsly rich.
From Los Angeles the automobile
party went to Barstow; thence to Kra-
mer, Johannesburg, Mojave, Ballarat.
Harrisburg and into the Panamint
range The trip to the mountains was
made i'm less than eighteen hours with
out an incident of any kind.
Returning, the party went by auto
mobile as far as Johannesburg, where
they boarded the trainS for Los Angeles.
Make Trip in White
When seen at the Hotel Alexandria
yesterday afternoon, Wnere MIR. HO-
week is a guest, he said the mountains
in the Panamint range were almost
covered with rich ore. The surface pro-
duction showed about $1,50O, 900. 1t was
Just about one month ago that the
strike in this region was made and
since then several men of note have
visited the locality with the same re-
ports that Mr.. Hoveck gives of it,
So favorably was Mr.. Hoveck inn.
pressed with the surface showings in
the Panamiut range that he will return
to the district tomorrow, going again
by automobile. The party will be made
UP of the same men who went on the
first trip into the regions across Death
valley.
The remarkable trip was made in
White steamer From the beginning
the machine withstood the effects of
the run with more than ordinary en-
durance. The same car will be used on
the return trip tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
C0WCATCHER AS HENRO0ST
Astonished PuIIet Can't Fly OF Dur
ing Nine-MiIe Run of
Fast Train
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WEST GROVE. Pa, June 5.-When
/ the mail train east pulled into West
Grove on recent morning the engi-
neer found a fat Plymouth Rock hen
wedged fast between the bars of the
cowcatcher, very much frightened, but
entirely tnhurt. The fowl had been
struck by the train at oxford, nine
miles west, and had made the swift
trip without injury.
Conductor William Cummins secured
and bore her off to his home in.triumph
as the nucleus of future hennery. He
is now hoping to gather in a rooster in
the same way.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
TWO GRAVES FOR GIANTEoS
Part of House Must Be Torn Down
to Take Five Hundred Pound
Corpse Out for Burial
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June s.
Mrs John Brown of White Plains, who
died today, weighed 800 pounls and was
the heaviest woman in Westchester
county. special casket is being built
for her and two graves are being dug.
1t will be necessary to tear down part
of the house where the funeral will be
held in order to get the coffin in and
out.
Burke-"Yes, Kirke and had a terri
BILE quarrel. He called me liar and l
called him another, and
Turke-"That's funny; it's the first
time / ever knew either of you to tell
the truth"-Familie Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
Sees One Big Game

Abe Attel, In. addition to being
featherweight champion Of the world.
is one of the most ardent baseball
fans in the country. BY day he reads
and by night he dreams Of batting
averages and league standings. Last
Saturday Abe travelled out to witness
the game between Occidental and st.
Vincents. After the first few innings
had demonstrated that the contest was
to be warm affair Attell was on edge.
He wanted st. Vincents to win and
yelled vociferously up to the ninth
inning. When all hope appeared lost
and the spectators were filing to the
gate with two outs and the score 2-1
in Occidentars favor, Abe gathered
himself together and with sorrow writ
ten on his countenanCe acquired posi-
ton near the gate.
A moment later when Shaffer of the
Saints shot q single to center and tied
the score Abe made a dive for his pla ce
in the bleachers and for five more in
nings implored successive Vincentian
batters to make the winning run.
Abe was inconsolable when the Saints
finally lost, and game young Lam err,
who had slipped a cog in the third in
ming. came In for a. great calling down
Been in Los Angeles for a long
time" said Attell, but that game put
anything L have seen in the shade.
Say, when will those fellows get to-
gether again? Save me a ticket, will
you? Do you know 1 saw that game
at New York when Hal Chase made the
greatest''-and Abe went on with a
wonderful tale of the California n S
proves in the effete east.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
NEW WAY TO PUNISH HUSBAND
This Wife Simply Takes Days
Vacation, but What Secret
II All Is!

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June 5.-An effective
and delicate way Of Furnishing hus-
band for quarreling was used by Mrs.
Frank Hill of $40 West Fiftieth street.
One night recently the pair had dis
pute in the presence of their little girl.
Rose. The next day Hill returned from
work tosflnd neither wife, child nor
supper.
After waiting several hours he went
to the home of his wife's mother in
Brooklyn. Mrs. Hill had not been there.
Then Hill sent out a general police
alarm.
All night, all day, he and his friends
searched. There was no trace OF the
missing Yesterday Hill returned from
work. pale and nervous. As he opened
the door he saw Rose sitting on a
couch, singing, and his wife was pre-
pairing supper. The general alarm was
recalled and reunion took place. Mrs
Hill had been with cousins in Hoboken
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
METROPOLITAN TOURNEY OPENS
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-Play In the
metropolitan lawn tennis championship
was begun yesterday on the courts of
lhe West Side clubs of this city Sum-
mary:
metropolitan championship singles
FIRST round, z. W. Throckmorton, West
Side Lawn Tennis club. defeated w r,
Pate, Brooklyn Lawn Tennis club. "a
I-5i II. l., Westfall. Kings County
Lawn Tennis club, defeated William B.
1rasln, lr, Seventh Regiment Lawn
lIennis association, 3-6. 10. GO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
RESULTS AT CINCINNATI
Bv Associated Press.

I5V NSsUUTdItU TesHs
CINCINNATI. June 5.--Mile--Fres-
noa won; The Mate, second; Mae
Lynch third. Time, 1:4S.
Six furlongs-Ingolthrift won; Inter-
light, second Joe Shields, third. Time,
III S-5.
Six furlongs-Roscoe won; Clifton
Forge, second; Usury third. Time,
1:1S.
Cllpsetta stakes. five furlongs-Net
value, $1955-Laveita won Caper. Sec
ond Victoria b, third. Time, 1:02 2-5.
Mile and furlong-Fonsoluca won;
Swift Wing, second Double. third.
Time, 2:O2 is.
Mile-Adesso won; Daniel C. second;
Daring, third. Time. 1:4S 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
MAY SUTTON WINS BY DEFAULT
English Opponent Withdraws When
Pltted Against American Cham
plon in Tournament Opening
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL. June 5,-The northern
championship tennis tournament, IN
which May sutton. the American cham
pion, defends the title of northern
champion against the best British lady
tennis players, opened today at Aig-
burth, Lancashire.
In the gentlemen's singles II. 10. Cas-
dagall beat Il. n. Hodges Ga, 6-3 6-1
Miss sutton was given walkover IL
the preliminary round Of the ladies'
singles. Mrs. Chapman, who was tt
have met the American, Withdrew.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
WINS FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, June 5.-Brooklyn won
its fifth consecutive game today. Score:
St. Louis, runs, 2; hits, s; errors, 2.
Brooklyn, runs, 8; hits, Z; errors, g..
Batteries-Karger and Gray; Strick-
lett and Bergen.
Umpire-Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
ST. LOUIS BEsTs YANKEES

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS June 5.-In a long drawn
out contest, Interrupted by many bick-
erings, ST. Louis defeated New York
today. Score:
st. Louis, runs, 8; hits, Is; errors o.
New York, runs. 5 hits, 10; errors, s.
Batteres-Smith and Hickey; Ches-
bro, Clarkson, Griffith, Klelnow, Nc
Guire and Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
BOSTON CONTINUES TO LOSE

By RSSOCIHleu FTeHh
BOSTON, June 5.-The local team re-
turned home today and continued TO
lose, Pittsburg inflicting the seven
teenth successive defeat. Score;
Pittsburg, runs 8; hits. IL; errors 2.
Boston, runs. 3; hits, s; errors, 1.
Batteries-Leaver and Gibson; Dor
ner, Lindaman and Needham
Umpires-Carpenter and Conway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHlLLlEs EASILY DEFEATED

By Associat-l Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Chcago easily
defeated Philadelphia here today.
White pitched in excellent form hold
ing the visitors down to one hit.
Score:
Chicago, runs 7; hits, 10; errors, 2.
Philadelphia, runs, / hits /; errors. [.
Batteries-Whte and Sullivan; Wad-
dell, Coakley and Schreck and Byrnes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
SAN FRANCISCO LOSES AT 4 TO
BY Associated Press.

by AbbUCIdlVu FIesb-
OAKLAND. June 5.-Oakland cele-
brated their return to the home grounds
by taking the Seals into camp to the
tune of to /. Graham pitched a good
game for Oakland and the game was
interesting throughout. Score:
Oakland, 4; hits, O. errors, 2.
San Francisco. L hits, 6; errors, o.
Batteries-Graham and Il. Hackett.
O'Brien and Wilson. Umpire-Mc-
Donald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
CINCINNATI is DEFEATED

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Philadel-
phia defeated Cincinnati today by hard
hitting. Score:
Cincinnati, runs. s; hits, 10; errors, 8.
Philadelphia, runs, 9; hits IA; errors,
8.
Batteries-Wicker and Schlei; Pittin-
ger. Sparks and Doom.
Umpire-Klem.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06

Mrs. scraggs (viciously)-"It seems like
hundred years since we We're married
! can't even remember when we nrst
met"
soraggs (wearilyl-'T can. II was at a
dinner party, and there were ~ al
kable, ''-Familie Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK SHUT ouT-s TO o

NEW YORK SHUT outs TO
BY Associated Press
NEW y RK, June 5.-Chicago shut
out New York today, 6 to 0. The fea-
lures of the game we're Browns pitch
ing and the fielding of Evers and
Dahlen. Score.
Chicago, runs, s; hits. 8; errors, 1.
New York, runs, 0; hits. 3; errors, l..
Bait teries-Brown and Killing; McGin-
nifty and Bowerman.
Umpires-Emslie AMI O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
FOUR INNINGS AT cLEvELANI
BY Associated Press.

DN 1AooUNIdVVI Ttao'
CLEVELAND, June 5.-Game called
in second half of fourth inning on ac-
count of rain. Score:
Cleveland, /; Boston, 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
GAUNTLET ARRIVES
At BERMUDA
HAS ROUGH EXPERIENCE AT
SEA
Runs Into Gale of Sandy Hook and
Blown Three Hundred and Fifty
Miles East-out Of Port
Nine Days
By Assocla ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 5-A cable dis
patch to a morning newspa per from
Hamilton, Bermuda, contains further
details of the plucky voyage of the
soop Gauntlet. the smallest of the trio
of yachts that started in the Sir
Thomas Upton cup race from New
York and whose arrival at the finish
was reported last night
She had n rough experience and G..
w. Robinson, his wife and the two
amateurs in his crew we're tired out
when they reached the harbor.
A fleet of small boats put out to well
come the yacht when she was sighted
Monday afternoon, and when she
crossed the finishing line at 1926 O'Clock,
New York time, she got a reception as
hearty as the Tamerlane did when she
got in on Sunday
The Gauntlet fired a gun she came
to anchor, which was answered by the
yacht club, the Tamerlane and all the
yachts in the harbor.
Runs Into a Gale
Mr.. Robinson, in speaking of the trip,
said: The Gauntlet ran into a gale on
Saturday as soon as she got outside
Sandy Hook and the yacht was blown
$50 miles to the east of Sandy Hook
linen we were move to for tWenty-one
hours in the Gulf stream, after which
the wind moderated and we proceeded
with fresh winds and squalls nearly
all the way. Altogether the Gauntlet
sailed about 1900 miles"
The Gauntelets actual time over the
course from Gravesend bay to the fin
ishing line off st. David's head was 9
days, 26 minutes. She gets an allow
ance from the Tamerlane, the winner,
of 16 hours, 10 minutes: her net time
was days, s hours, 16 minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
POPE-HARTFORD

Model +. four cylinder $3.50 horse
power $26b0. Model G. two cylinder IS
horse power S1750. Pope-Tribune model
v touring car, two cylinder vertical
engine under the hood shaft drive.
sliding gear transmission $1050.
PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO..
1890 South Figueroa St
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
DETROIT GAME POSTPONED

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 5.-Washngton game
postponed, rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06

Talk o i. one department OF the South
ern California Music company will be
open "Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation Of Herald sub
acribera
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06

Humorists frequently have sad IA ces
but humorlsts are not sad because they
are humorists. They are humorlsts be-
cause they are sad. Humor Is born
OF acute sympathy, says Keble How
ard IN The Sketch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
OPPONENT OF NEIL is
ENTHUSIASTIC FAN
ATTELL DREAMS OF BASEBALL
AVERAGES

Attends Amateur Game and Roots
Ardently-Wlll Be In Prime Con-
dtion for eattle-Neil Expected to
Arrive in Few Days
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
PORTLAND GAME POSTPONED

BY AssocIated Press
PORTLAND, June 5-Portland-L Los
Angeles game postponed; wet grounds
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-13
CHARLTON.

Charlton. Jan. 1O.-Henry Kubit.
sheck, Of Denver, is spending q few
days in the city with his old acouaint,
ances.
The time OF the court has been
taken up since Friday morning In
the case Of the State VS.. J. M. Han.
lin, charged with making false entries
In regard to fees, while he was DEM,
ty clerk Of the courts. The state An,
ished up it's evidence Monday nipht
and Tuesday the defendant side Of fha
case was examined and the Jury VIII
get the case some time today. The
case has attracted much attention and
many are anxiously waiting the re-.
suits.
Since the fire OF few DAYS ago
the postoffice has taken up quarters
In the Kubitsheck block which In All
probability will be Its quarters for
some time to come as Mr.. Kubitsheck.
the owner OF the building. and ina
postofice Inspector are about to mako
terms for long lease on the build.
Ing. The room is undoubtedly tha
best suited one in the city for the
postoffice.
Mrs. John Kells, Of Russell. was IL
the city Tuesday for visit.
Tom Anderson made business tr,n
to lndianola Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-13
ROUNDABOUT WoRpINe.

Without going into discussion of
the insurance question, which has
been pretty thoroughly discussed al
ready, it is not hard to find at least
one part of Governor Cummins' mes
sage to the legislature that will meet
with general Endorsement. Mr.. Cum
minis favors an investigation of the
insurance companies by the legislature
somewhat on the order of the plan of
Senator Molsberry's resolution, and he
also says:
There is more fraud and deception,
sometimes intentional and sometimes
unintentional, practiced upon policy
holders by reason of the variety in the
forms Of life insurance contracts than
in any other way The effect is to
create an atmosphere Of mystery
about the entire life insurance bust
ness. ] believe that there should ha
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-13
JUDGE WADE DECLINES.

Clinton Herald.-The decision of
Judge Wade that he will under no cir
cumstances be q candidate for con-
gress in the second district this year
was a wise move on his part, though
extremely disappointing to his demo-
cratic friends. He was their only hope
and now this is shattered and they
are suffering from bad case OF
heartache. It was their intention to
put up reasonably active campaign
with the Judge as their. standard
bearer, and 1t can be said to his credit
that he is q good campaigner. OF
course there may be several other
democrats in the district who will seek
the nomination, but it Is doubtful
whether any of them can bring the
enthusiasm and secure the following
the judge had during hiss two cam
paigns.
Judge Wade gives as his reason for
declining the nomination, II rendered
to him, business considerations and
family relations There is no doubt
but that lawyer with a lucrative
practice makes personal sacrifice
when he goes to congress, but were
Judge Wade sure of election for one
or more terms he would probably ar
range his affairs 50 that he could
serve the second district in congress
lAO PiCSClil SOAlolSloAA VI Liz SOAAASA y
does not offer much in the line Of
democratic success, and the judge nc
doubt studied this phase of the Dues
ton before making final decision
What Is true elsewhere is true in the
second district. Here the people are
prosperous, busy and contented and
they know where to place the credit
and this is not on the democratic
page Of the ledger.
Judge Wade's assertion that he Sc
cured majority Of tile votes both
times he ran for congress, thus Inn
plying that he was fraudulently beat
en- out Of the last elections detractt
from the dignity Of his letter., and will
be generally accepted as one of those
human blunder men sometimes make
under the stress of keen disappoint-
ment. He was beaten because there
were more republicans In the district
than democrats, and that is all there
is to 1t.