davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
CL0UDLIGHT HANDILY
WINS PIN0LE STAKES

OAKLAND, Dec. 1G.-Coudlight. with a
light impost. won the Pinole handicap at
Emeryylle today from some Of the clever
est sprinters on the coast Rey Hindoo
and Napa Nick ruled about equal favorites
at post time. Milpitas went to the front,
but Cloudllght caught him before the
stretch was reached. She won handily from
Rey Hindoo and Perjuicio. Fine weather
prevailed and the attendance was large, Al
Morgan. Mark Ward and q. w. Adams nave
arrived from Juarez with their horses.
First race. furlongs-Alder Gulch. 10s
(McBrlde) won; SILK, 104 (GlassS, second /;
Zlnkand, 109 (COburn) third: time 1:0l 20
Elodia B.. Grahame, Sweet BASIL Wonder,
Babe Neely, Orsidora, Clara SAL Barney
Mason and El Molino also ran
Second race, furlongs-BIskra, iio Got
tom won: Copperheld, 105 (king) second;
Inclement 1O9 CMonroe). third; time
1913 rs. Burning Bush, Ybor, Titus II and
GIlett also
Third race. / mile-Cadlchon, III twalsh)
won; Black Sheep, 109 (Glass), second; I;
Mike Jordan. LOG Denny third; time
1:41 As. Sink Spring, steel. Bellsnlcker'
Billy Myer, J. c. Clem also ran.
Fourth race. furlongs-Cloudlight. %
(Martin), won; Rey Hindoo, liz tCaVan-
augh), second; Prejuicio. 1O4 (Welsh) third
time 80 As. Sewell, Mllpitas, Napa NICK
and Belerain also ran.
Fifth race, l mile-Mlss Naomi. LOG (Co-
burn) won: wap III CMartin), second; Dr.
Aunt Kit St. Adams. Redwood H. Lazy
Kitty, My Pal, Lady Alicia, Right Sort
Nasmerito also ran.
sixth race Futurity course-Netting. ll2
(Martin) won; May Sutton, ll2 (Retug)
second; Belle Kinney, l07 (Bevan), third;
lene. Adana, May Pink. Edith r. and Bur
nell also ran,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
Rod and Gun

n NCE in a great while Manager
Mccormick of the Mccormick
" baseball team in the Winter
league goes fishing, and, according to
Secretary Ward of the same organi~
zation, he has about as much chance
of catching fish in the briny waters
as he would have fishing in a rain
barrel
II went fishing with Jim a short
time ago at Redondo," said Ward,
land Jim fished steadily from early
morn till dusk without landing any
thing that looked like a fish. At times
when a fish jerked the line he became
so excited that he would forget en-
tirely that there was such a thing as
a reel attached to his pole and would
commence hauling in the line hand
over hand in such a jerky way that
the fish would always break loose.
But on one OCCASION" continued
Ward, che managed to raise a beauty
almost to the pier and was just reach
ing out after his prize when with a
flop the fish broke loose and with a
splash disappeared into the depths.
This happened just as the sun was
sinking below the horizon in glorious
California sunset, but when Jim fin
ished expressing his feelings in o
choice selection, even the golden sun
set had taken on a tinge of blue.
After this climax Jim came to the
conclusion that there was nothing do
ing in the fish line for him that day
and that we had better make tracks
for home.
Just as we had completed gather
ing up our fishing material and were
ready for departure a fisherman with
a boatload of fish hove in sight and
Jim was for buying some to take back
to Los Angeles. When the boat came
alongside nothing else would do but
that Jim must have the two biggest
in the lot, each weighing at least thirty
pounds.
LOADED down with the two yellow
tails, as Jim called them, we started
for the city
Here Ward assumed a wise look ana
remarked: "Now 1 knew that those
two fish were not yellowtalls but
well, / intended to let Mccormick fin
ish what he had started.
"When we reached Los Angeles Jim
was for taking the fish to McKee's
restaurant at once and have them pre-
pared for a big spread, as we were both
about starved.
"At McKee's 1 told him that / would
wait outside while he made arrange
I'm a very short time out came Nc
Cormick looking as detected as
hubby who had just received news that
his stepmother was coming to visit,
and looking away down the street re-
marked:
"They were sharks"
They are catching yellowfin at Re-
dondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
FAV0RITE DISQUALIFIED
AND ETHEL DAY WINS

JUAREZ, Dec. 1e.-Ocean Queen was dis
qualified today for fouling Ethel Day in the
stretch Ocean Queen was the favorite and
cut out a fast pace to the stretch. AT the
final furlong pole Ethel Day began TO move
up next to the rail. but Archibald pulled
the fayorite over. forcing Garner on Ethel
Day to slack up. Ocean Queen then won
by half a length. Four favorites were sue
cessful. Summaries:
First race 7 furlongs-Ethel Day 100
(Garner), won; Whptop, 107 (McCahey)'
second; Feckless 81 (Pickens), third; time
1880 1.5.
Second race. 8 furlongs-Mike Molett. 1O9,
(Archibald) won; Lady Panchita, 99 GEAR
nor) second; Dixie Gem, 1ol (Goose), third;
time 1:02 As.
Third race, furlongs-Joe Enrich, i07
(Archibald) won; Sabado, lOl (Molesworth)
second Ada o. Walker, 107 (Rice), third;
time 1:16 2-5.
Fourth race. furlongs-Seven Full, lO7'
CKennedy) won; Lomond los (SmilD, sec
ond; Fireball 104 (Austin), third; time l;lo'
Fifth race, 5la furlongs-Virgie Case,
1O7 (Prendergast), won; Sociable' llO
(Molesworth), second; Lord Clinton lO'
(Austin) third; time 1:10 1-5.
sixth race 1 mile-Miss Alert, 107 WAR
REM won; Giles 107 (Molesworth), second;
Buna, 1O7 tCreery) third; time l;45.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
ODDS-ON FAVORITE
BEATEN BY MERlSE

TAMPA. Fla, Dec 16 The failure OF Joe
Moser to land the second race in which he
was an odds on favorite furnished the upset
Of the days racing He was beaten out
after sharp drive by the long shot. Me-
rise. Other favorites to be downed were
Lille Turner and the strongly supported
Kid. Eva Tanguay running to her best
form. beat the latter. Summary:
First race. furongs. selling-Bob Ayres
Won Nellie Burgess second. sidda ID. third :
time 1905 20
Second race. furlongs. selling-Merise
won. Joe Moser second. Albush third time
1908 2-5.
Third race, 5i5 furlongs selllng-Whim
won Luculus second, Serenade third time
1;12 IS,
Fourth race, 5 furlongs selling-Eya Tan
quay won. Bonnie Bee second. Kid third
time 1:o5 1-5
Fifth race, furlongs sellng-J c. Core
Won Broute second, Cassowary third; time
1924 1-5.
Sixth race l lie miles, selllng-Bannoek
Bob won. Elysium second, Billie Turner
third; time 1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
Among the Boxers

Frank Picato was as lively as ever
yesterday training with his old-time
vim, and when through he tipped the
beam at 1851. In the morning he did
about fifty minutes of road work, and
then went to Eastlake park and in
dulged in half an hours exercise with
a rowboat, which will be a feature of
his training for the balance of the
week. In the afternoon he did his usual
gym work and boxed five rounds with
Paul Roman, coming out of the eXer-
else feeling full OF life. He declared
that he would give the fans good run
for their money next Tuesday night
when he hooks up with Ad Wolgast at
McCarey's pavilion.
Wolgast will resume his training to-
day, going on the road and doing regu-
lar work at Doyle's. The rest which
the AIilwaukeean has taken has done
him lots Of good, and he viii be able
to get in the ring heavier than If he
had gone on last Tuesday evening.
Jim Flynn did his road stunt yester-
day in preparation for his contest with
Joe Willis December 81. Jim will begin
boxing this afternoon, using Battling
johnson as his sparring partner. Will
lis did light gym work yesterday and
will begin his mitt work this afternoon,
having engaged Pettis for a sparring
partner
Marty Kane and Hobo Doughterty
may be matched for a ten-round' con-
test for December 81 IL Dougherty wins
from Joe Livermore next Tuesday
night. The boys are to put up a side
bet of 500, and will meet at 126 pounds.
Kane fought Cleveland at III, but his
regular fighting weight is about 122
pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
FLYING FOOTSTEPS
AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 16.-Flying
Footsteps caused the upset this afternoon at
Moncrief when he beat Lucetta and Sou, both
heavily played, in the rst race. Summary:
First race five furongs-F1ying Footsteps
won Sou second, Miss sly third. Time, 1:01 3-5.
Second race six furlongs handicap-Rols
won, Amoret second, Sir Ormonde third. Time,
l:15 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Bat Mas
terson won, Tom Holland second, Waponoca
third. Time, 1:15 Is,
Fourth race, mile, purse Eyebright won,
Court Lady second Sir Cleges third. Time,
l;42 9-5.
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth. selling
St. Joseph won, Woolstone second, Tivolini
third. Time, 1850 2-5
Sixth race, mile and a quarter selling
Oberon won, Mamie Algol second, County Clerk
third. Time, 2:09 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
ACID TEST FOR WALKER
OTIS BILL IN PROGRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-The
Walker-Otis anti-gambling bill was
brought before the supreme court to-
day when w. w. Roberts, charged with
holding stakes in a wager on horse
race, appeared before that body, sitting
en- banc, on habeas corpus proceedings.
Opposing counsel made brief arguments
touching upon the construction OF the
statute as to the culpability of stake
holders, and the question was submit
ted.
The defense maintained that only
those stakes for personal gain could be
prosecuted, the statute not applying to
"gentlemen's bets" where the stake
holder received no remuneration.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
CHICAGO PATR0LMEN
NOW MUST QUALIFY AS
GAMBLING EXPERTS

4 CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-In order to =.
i make convictions of handbook :
\ men certain, Chief of Police Stew
X ard has evolved a plan whereby :
:. members of Assistant Chief of Po- \
\ lice Schuettler's gambling squad :
+ can qualify as experts on mat :
!. ters pertaining to race tracks and =
:. horse racing. He also is planning :
i to keep Chicago detectives at the :
!. different race courses. =
4 Arrests Of this class of profess =
i sional gamblers have so far result :
:. ed in few convictions because OF =
+ the inability of the detectives to :
j. prove to the satisfaction of the =
!. Judge or jury that the defendant :
i was guilty of taking bets on horse =
= races.
X < = = X \ 4 :. :. = + :. :. = !. = +
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
PORTING NEWS, LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC |.
RICHARD DECLARES
JEFF AND JOHNSON
HAVE NO AGREEMENT T

i NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-"Tex' :
4 Riekard, the prize fight promoter, :
+ who has just returned here from :
= Boston, denies there is any agree =
i ment between Jeffries and Johnson =
:. over a division of the purse of =
! $101 900 he offered. =
J. while in conference with JEFF =
:. fries and Johnson before the final =
i articles were signed" said Rick =
! ard today, II told them they could y
i divide the purse any way they de- =
!. sired and even suggested 30 per =
!. cent division, as it seemed the bet =
!. ting odds would be about even =
!. money. The fighters discussed the :
\ matter, but when 1 told them =
\ would insist upon the public being :
\ given the full details they dropped =
= the matter =
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race. bh furlongs-Blased. 1866
Glare, 107; Barney Mason, l07 Beda, 101;
Juan. 1O7; Roberta. 112; Contra Costa. 1l2;
Ell Molino. 102.
Second race, 5l1 furlongs-Tom o'Malley,
1O7; Calopus, 107; Delmas, ll2; Oswald b.,
112; Galene Gale 112; Silva Fir. H.; La
Petite. IL; Hex. 115.
Third race. furlongs-Chitterllngs 1875;
Minnedocia, 100; Regina Arvl, 1o9; Fordello,
12O; Burleigh. 129; Illusion. 129; Darelng-
ton. 1872; Marwood, 1872; Meltondale, liz;
Helen Carroll, i04.
Fourth race / mile, Pacific Union handi-
cnp-Dr. Dougherty. %; Eddie Graney. 80;
Chester Krum, 81; Miss Picnic. 1O2; Judge
Quinn, 10s; Lady Elizabeth, lO1; Lewiston.
106.
Fifth race. 1 mile--Angelface. 1o4; AM
pedo 1i2; Sir John. 1o7; Sea Lad, 100; Cadi-
chon, 100: Flavgny, 109; standover. 1o9;
Cataline. 109; Taxer. 1O9; Gossipper II, 1O9.
Sixth race. furlongs-Orfelio. 1s2; Faith
er STAFFORD, 1875; Escamado. l29; DR.. Rowell
129; cuernavaca. 129; Curriculum. 129; Mrs.
Dot, 100; Sanotta, 100; Wicket, 100; Bill
Mayham, 1874; AXIS Ar Ben. l2s.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
WEBSTER MEETS
ATTELL TONIGHT
BANTAMWEIGHT SUPREMACY
HANGS IN BALANCE
BOTH BOYS CONFIDENT OF WIN
MING pEclslVELY
Monte Now Is 1917 Favorite in Betting.
Webster Counting on Knockout
Punch to Bring Home
the Title

WI HEN fighting Danny Webster
w and Monte Attell meet tonight
over the twenty-round route at
the Dreamland pavilion. San Francisco,
dispute of long standing probably
will be settled. Both fighters have
been working as they have never before
worked, and each Is confident of win
ming. Webster has had to lay in sew
eral new sparrng partners at his train
ing quarters at the Seal Rock house,
owing to the large number which no
has laid out. Monte is confident or
showing a superiority which he says
is his over the Los Angeles boy, ana
Harry Foley is not backward about
backing up Monte's opinion.
The weight will be 1l6 at o'clock
which will undoubtedly give Webster a
much better chance than 115. In both
of his previous battles with Attell
Danny has been forced TO take off
weight on the last day. In making
Attell a 10 to 7 faVorite In the betting
both Angel city and San Francisco
fans appear to overlook the weight
question. Attell is strong at 115, but
not so Danny,
At that Monte should get the de-
to price would more nearly represent
the true state of affairs.
For the Webster camp the fight has
resolved itself into the question If
whether or not Danny can travel the
twenty-round route. Danny believes
he can. "Of course I was very tired
when | made fifteen for Monte, along
about the eighth round, but ] will show
the fans tonight that boxing at prop
er weight 1 have a little on Attell, and
earned the newspaper decision which
/ got on my firsat appearance with the
San Franciscan"
Danny Has Punch
Moreover, Danny's punch is, accord
ing to recent accounts from the north,
developing into a sleep givins wallop.
Both O'Neil and Jimmy Austin, with
whom Webster has been boxing of
late, begin to look worried along about
o'clock in the afternoon and both
breathe a sigh of relief when Danny
is through with them. 1t is this punch
which the local favorite is counting
on to best Monte.
But Harry Foley and Monte Attell
already are figuring on how they will
dispose OF the long end of the purse.
Il will have little difficulty in winning
the fight and expect to get my man
long before the twentieth session. In
both previous fights with Webster l
have just gotten well into action about
the ninth round. Tonight will clearly
show just who is the real bantam
weight champion" said Monte Attell
as he stepped off the scales with the
beam just quivering at 1l6.
san Francisco fans are displaying
great interest in tonight's battle an1
a large crowd is looked for. Every cent
taken In over and above the running
expenses will be donated to Johnny
Murphy, the San Francisco lightweight
who is critically III near Honolulu. Ed
die Nolan, who is staging the mill. was
Murphy's former manager A good deal
of coin is being wagered at even money
thta Danny will stay the limit. The
northerners probably remember how
Danny Travelled eighteen rounds with
Ad Wolgast.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
ARMSTRONG BILLED AS
JEFFRlES' AlD-DE-CAMP

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Bob Arm
strong, the colored heavyweight who
helped Jack Johnson train for his re-
cent fight with l<etchel, has been
added to Jeffries long string of pros
pective sparring partners according to
Jeffries' advisers here. If Armstrong
accepts the offer and the other pu-
gilists named are at the boilermaker's
camp, the latter will have the follow
ing helpers Corbett, Tommy Ryan,
Berger, Armstrong, Kid Mccoy, Jack
Root and Jack Mccormack. -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17

Burke at bat and in the field, and found
the teeth were always being uncovered.
One afternoon, with an indianapolis
player on first and Jimmy at bat, Ar
mour saw the teeth. The ball was
pitched and the runner started for Sec
ond. 1t was the hit and run play.
The next day brought repetition OF
the occurrence, and Armour Immediate
ly linked up the teeth and the hit-and-
run. The dope was good. By showing
his teeth, Burke gave the signal for the
hit-and-run.
Armour of course, put the players on
and thereafter Burke did no hitting
against Toledo. Every time those
pearly pearls showed themselves there
would be a widely pitched ball, the
runner would be caught at second and
Burke would wonder
He never got wise. He thought the
sign was so nifty nobody could get it.
Toledo kept the information to itself,
Of course. Burke used to come here
and curse blue streaks about his in
ability to hit.
Eddie Greenwald, who holds a de-
cision over Marty Kane, is scheduled
to box Freddie Andrews ten rounds
Friday evening at Milwaukee, where
an attempt is being made TO revive
prize fighting.
Orendorfr promises to give Los An
geles fans a really first class card of
wrestling. Prize fight may be some
what more exciting, but present indi-
cations point TO a record breaking
house on the night Of the contests.
| Marty Kane and Hobo Dougherty
may be seen as a semi-windup for
the llis-Flynn affair on the thirty
! first. This is something like. Both
think they are sure winners and
first-class fight may be looked for.
Flynn will use Battling johnson as
a sparring partner. This certainly
should be great help toward de-
veloping the wonderful guard and
lightning footwork necessary.
The annual meeting Of the grand cir
cult stewards viii be held in the Hotel
Cadillac, Detroit, next January and
the men who control the big meetings
down the line at Kalamazoo, Detroit,
North Randall Buffalo, Poughkeepsie,
Hartford, Readville, Columbus and
Lexington will be in attendance there.
The president Of the grand circuit
stewards is W. w. Collier, a Detroiter,
and it was largely through his efforts
that the annual meeting was brought
to that city.
At this meeting Kalamazoo will
make Il determined effort to land the
| opening dates, an honor usually ac-
corded Detroit Horsemen say ship
ping facilities would be bettered if
/ Kalamazoo opened. followed by De-
troit With North Randall track, out
side of Cleveland, third in line.
A nice bunch of babies with Judge
| Quinn, Lewiston and Miss Picnic as
the class of the event, will face the
barrier in the Union handicap today
at Emeryvlle.
Cloudlight finally has won a race.
From now on this bird should get
down in front about twice a week.
Miss Naomi certainly found a soft
place in the fourth.
Webster and Attell tonight, but
please write Abes name in capital let
ters. Looks as if the long-enders had
a sure thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
JuAREZ ENTRIES

First race. l mile-Gladys Louise. 1o7;
Landlord 1o7; Apologize, 107; Coal Cutter,
l07; wolferton, 102; Sensible. 102; Verges
102; Plume, lO2; Engraver 102; Star THIS
tie. 100; Lillian Ray, o.; Little Sis, o..
Second race, furlongs-H!gh Culture
106; Delf. 105; The Wolf 103; Cameta, 1O3
Radiation, 100; Responseful, 9s; Kiddy, 95.
Third race, lie miles-Henry OF
shennamere 109; Melange. 109: Contested
100; Arcourt 1O9: Giles. 109; Dalesman, 1O4;
DR.. Nash. 104; The Thorn. 104; Bryce, 100;
MeNally, 100; Lighthouse, 100.
Fourth race. c furlongs-Rlght Easy. III;
King Cobalt, 10; Early Tide. los; W. 4
Overton, 100; J. II. Houghton, 90.
Fifth race. 5la furlongs-Blagg. los;
Mauretania, los; Hollow. l03; Bonnie Hayes
1O2; Seasck 102; Max Nal, 1925 Niger
Baby, l02; Fireball 102 Posing. o.; Nancy
Brown. 81; Bright Skies, 81; r. G. Smith
81
Sixth race, 5h furlongs--Goldhnn, 1i2;
Marchmonet. 105; Beauman. 1O5: E. NJ Fry,
1G5; Hattie Garrett. 1O1.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
WANTED BY ADA
SKUNK SKIN HAT

Has anybody got any skunk skins?
This is the question which Ad Wolgast
now is asking as he takes his daily
workout along Spring street. Yes. the
skunk is strong, but that doesn't feaze
Powelrs conqueror. In fact, it has been
rumored that there is a girl in the case.
1t seems that Ad, thinking to make a
swell Christmas present, entered a
Spring street store yesterday morning.
and seeing some fur hats in the Win
dow, asked the price. None of them
cost enough. Ad started in with the
family cat, and finally asked for a
skunk-skin hat The last seen of the
lightweight champion-to-be was Hobo
Dougherty's coat tails as the pair took
refuge in Greenewald's. Ad saw a
skunk while up at Murrieta, and was
SO pleased with the fur that he wanted
to shoot one, but Jones interfered. Ad
says they don't have skunks on the
Michigan farm.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
BELMONT STAKES SOON MAY
BE FEATURE OF THE PAST

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.--An announce
ment today Of the eligible colts left in
the rich Belmont stakes of 1910 was
accompanied by the information that
no preparation has been made for the
renewal Of that famous turf fixture
after next year. 1t will be run for
the forty-fourth time then, and the list
of eligibles, which has now dwindled 10
about dozen. indicates that James r.
Keene's futurity winner, Sweep, is an
almost certain winner Of the $4,000
stake and the $1,000 plate which goes
with it,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
SMITH AND BURNS TO
FIGHT TWENTY ROUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-Gunboat
Smith and Jack Burns were matched
today to fight twenty rounds in this
city December 29 for a percentage of
the gate money and side bet of $500.
Burns has never fought in san Fran
cisco before, although he has had many
battles in Los Angeles and other state
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
IRISH ATHLETES MAY
COMPETE IN ERICA

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-To bring two
Irish teams, one hurdling and one
football, to this country, was the prop
ositioh launched by Rev. j. *. Fielding
at Gaelic Athletic association cham
hers last evening. The teams will
come probably in August or September
of next year
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17

pleased by the Offer he has replied re-
GREETING his inability to accept just
now, as he Is busy rehearsing his
drama" of the prize ring, "The House
OF Temperley," which is due for pro-
duction at the Adelphi theater on De-
cemher 27.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
gILLIARplsTs BURY HATcHET

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-There is peace
again in the ranks of professional bill
lizard players. Willie Hoppe and ora
Morningstar, who have been at odds
with other players, have buried their
and probably will take part
in future tournaments
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17

7 ONDON, Dec. 16.-Sir Arthur Co
nan Doyle has received a cable
n gram from a committee in charge
Of the arrangements of the Jeffries-
johnson fight, asking him to act as
referee. Although the author is greatly
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
Grown PrInce In Wreok

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-Crown Prince
Frederick William was i'm an autOmo-
bile accident early today but escaped
serious injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17

It's as easy v 5ecure a bargaiI in a Used
automobile through want advertising as II
used + be-and still is-to secure morse
lQR carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17

They are catching yellowfin at Re-
dondo.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26

The bill providing that the en-
ployes to take the 18th Census
be appointed outside OF the Civil
Service. thus opening the way icr
designating appointees By members
OF Congress, has been vetoed by
the President and from present in.
dications Congress cannot muster
enough votes to make the two
thirds necessary to pass the mea-
sure over the Presidents veto. 1t
is expected that Congress will al
low this measure to wait over until
the special session, thus allowing
Mr.. TAFT to decide whether he will