davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
CHICAGO CITY SERIES
AROUSES GREAT INTEREST

Chicago, Oct. At was definitely de-
cided today that the same rules used
last year in the worlds series champion
ship games shall govern the contests be-
tween the Chicago National league and
the local American league teams, which
will begin Oct. s.
Under the regulations the national
commission will receive 10 per cent Of
the gross receipts.
The players on the two teams will re-
ceive 60 per cent of the remainder On the
first four games, and the balance will
be divided equally between the two
clubs. The members of the winning
team viii receive 60 per cent Of the
amount allowed the players and 40 per
cent will be granted tc the individual
members Of the losing team.
In order that more baseball enthusiasts
may witness the games, il was agreed
that permission should be sought to
change tho time Of beginning play from
2 o'clock to 2:30 OclOCk in the afternoon.
Earnest efforts will be made TO pre-
vent the scalping of tickets, and another
meeting is scheduled for next week
when announcement viii be made Of the
places where tickets viii be sold.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
RECORD CROWD ON
HAND FOR RACES
Exciting Card Offered With
Fast Time and BunChed
Fields Seen.

Large fields, large play and a large
crowd of interested and excited spec
tators characterized the crowd at Buena
Vista track yesterday, With a weeks
! iayotf in sight for the state fair races
the horse owners sent out their ami
mails to win all around and the racing
from barrier TO wire was of a high or
der.
Out of the six races three favorites
won and in the other three events the
horses that landed in the money were
all well played.
Godfather. the popular favorite in
the fourth race, covered the fastest
mile OF the meeting, rounding the cir
cult in ZAP. CadichOm set the pace
to the stretch, but could not stand off
the closing speed of the favorite Ar
court delighted many hackers by land
ing IN the money. Agreement was also
liked, but lacked the necessary speed
under the speed given him, while HUI
apala quit badly when the pinch came.
The talent did not see how ElmdaIe
could lose the first race and the favor
lite got away a length in front of the
largest Held OF the meeting. The field
furnished a pretty sight trailing the
paCemaker in a bunch. r. A. McCurdy
finished II all the way in second place,
while PrOmetheuS made a remarkable
run, cutting down the field in the
stretch to climb into the money.
CatrOke left the maiden class like
the one to three shot the betting pre-
dicted, walking away from the field
Miss Hattie was excused on the ground
that d suitable jockey could not be
found, and all bets were declared off
before post time. Many had laid on
Good Money and welcomed the chance
TO drawn down as later tips came that
it was Cinch for the favOrite.
The third race found Aquiline the
favorite, but in the jam before the
barrier the mare was kicked and had
the speed taken out. bavaria proved
the best horse, and won easily, with
Wheatstone rewarding a late rush on
the books by placing.
Rustling Silk, with little play on her
at 10 /, gave the bOOkies another
break in the fifth race when she won
all the way. Biska, the favOrite, could
not shake away from the field. Bon
ton and MOssbaCk both made up much !
ground after away behind the field.
Furnace lived true TO his name in !
the last race and caused one of the |
hottest assaults on the books seen at :
the meeting. Just before the ponies |
went to the gate a wise tip came from !
the paddock that the ClOpton COLT was /
fit for the race of his life, and the re |
suit wiped his odds off the boards. 1t |
was Gretchen, with but little support !
that proved the best horse, however, |
and after picking up the pace into the /
stretch, Outgamed the rest to the wire. 1
J. Henry rode Furnace strong and with /
Otis on Sam Barber made the last six
tenth a finish worth seeing.
The largest crowd since the races
started was on hand for the sport and |
the program brought out good racing.
This week most of the ponies will go |
after the good purse money offered at ]
the fair grounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
HERMANN WANTS TO
KNOW WHO IS RUNNING 1T

Cincinnati, Oct. 2-''Yes, I have re-
Ceived letter from President Murphy
of the Chicago National league club, de
handing that the case in which he was
fined 500 by the national baseball COM
mission for trying to coax Pitcher Pfef-
fer away from the Toronto club be re-
opened said August Hermann, pTesi-
dent OF the national commission, to an
Associated Press representative today. I
do not care to discuss the matter with
President Murphy. 1 have forwarded
copy of MUTphy's letter. with certain
recommendations, to each Of my col
leagues or the commission.
THE lines are closely drawn. Within
a few days We will know whether organ
ICED baseball is to be run by the national
commission or by Mr.. Murphy and the
Chicago club
1t is limited in baseball circles here that
some members Of the commission are in
favor OF giving Murphy five DAYS in
which to pay the fine of $500 assessed
against him or. in default of payment, to
declare him outside the protection of the
national agreement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
FAIR RACES WILL
START MONDAY
In Both Harness and Running
Events Speed and Class
Appear.

Monday afternoon the state fair race
week starts under the most auspicious cir
cumstances in the history of the fair as
ISOLATION. With more money in purses
on the card and more horses to compete
than ever before, sport of a high order
is looked for and the great fair crowds
may look for a treat in both the harness
and running events.
The features of the meeting-the and
S-year-old harness events, and the Utah
handicap and the Inland Empire handicap,
Tor the runners-have filled with excel
lent fields
In the judges stand will be P p. Pome-
roy Of the Utah Jockey club as the pre-
siding steward. Associated with him will
be ]. c. Lynch and W. Y. Rice, both
well known harness men. A. B. CaTsten-
sen. speed supervisor, will have charge
or the entire racing program.
The entries for the first day follow:
First race, 2:20 pace, purse S500-Roy
Wilkes, owned by L. V Packer; King
Wasatch, Z. NJ. ConrOy; Thought, Irwin
Bros; Bill Dugan, Mrs. C Mickens; VIII
lets, j. b. keysor; Firth, Irwin Bros
Teddy G. w Straw; Baby ThOrne, Viii
liam Williams.
Second race, 2:9O trot or pace, purse $500
Coils H, owned by A. H. ScOfield; Mar
ina Dean, Moses Thatcher, jr.; Sam T.
J. +. Wilson, Foxy Togo. SpieTs Bros:
Irodlgal Baroness, r. +. Allen; Dare
Dream, John Mccoy.
A4I u race StlliuBf purse SlJJ5 lOE E-EedI-
olds, four and One-half fuTlOngs-Roberta,
10; Lady Panchita, 10; Faurusa, 10; Jim
Brady, 10; Luke Mccoy, 1l3; Fred Stone
rs; Daredoit 10; Charles J. Harvey, lib.
Fourth race. selling, purse $l2O. five
furlongs, 3-year-Olds and up-Lady Pow
ell, u3; Gillette. III; Wheatstone, los;
Mazapan, l19; Arthur Lyman, 113; La
Chata, 119; St Joe, III; Halton, rs, Dor
Othy Anne, 113; Affair 113.
Fifth race, selling. purse $50. seven fur
longs-Exchequer, ia; Surety, liz; Nap
pa, III; La Nita. 100: Liberia, III: Au-
Casstn, ia; SpOnduliX, Iii; Figent, 100;
Sylvia T., ia.
There viii be no distance flag in the
colt harness events.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
PEANUT SINCLAIR WINS.

Harry Rathner former manager Of Jack
Tippets, writes from San Francisco about
Peanuts Sinclair, the clever local bantam
weight:
Just a line to let you know that Pea
nuts Sinclair has fought here for the first
land by the knockout route in the sec
ond round 1t was to have been six
round go. He made great hit with the
fans here and the promoters have prom
Used to match him with - - e the best
ones around here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.
CORNELL TAKES FIRST.

Ithaca. N. Y. Oct. 2.-Cornen won its
first football game of the season today,
defeating Rensselaer, Polytechnic insti-
scored upon was due to the excellent
kicking ability of Captain Inglis of the
visitors, who landed a goal from the As
yard line. The playing was rather ragged
for all save four men on the Cornell team
were new.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
PLEASANT GROVE WINS
FROM PAYS0N AT FOOTBALL

Pleasant Grove, Oct 2-The football
elevens Of the Pleasant Grove and Pay
son high schools met in a game here
this afternoon, resulting. in a score of Il
to in favor of the home team.
Pleasant Grove had the advantage of
having had a years practice, while this
is PaysOn's first year. The visitors
showed remarkable work. Warwick, Ras-
mussen, W. West Adams, Olpin. J. West,
Loader and Harper, of the old lineup,
are again the game. These, with the
new material. presented a front that the
opponents could not penetrate.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
ILLINOIS MARATHON.

Chicago, Oct. al. J. Pilivant Of Ham
tlton Park today won the Illinois AtI-
letic club marathon race from Highland
Park to this city, distancing Sydney
Hatch Of the Illinois Athletic cIu6 and
other contenders in the race. Pillivant's
official time was 2:55:30
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

While there will be no races at the
track this week on account of the
state fair meeting. the stables will be
kept busy both in training and in
taking part in the fair meeting. While
a few of the owners have refused to
enter their horses in the fair races on
account Of the half-mile track, many
OF the cracks at Buena Vista win take
part in the fair events.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
CLOSE CALL FOR U. OF c.

Los Angeles, Oct 1.-The Castav-av
Rugby team held its own with the Uni
yerslty Of California on Fiesta field to-
day, the score being 70 to 10. Fast team
play of the backs. coupled with vel
placed kicks. in touch were responsible
for the score The passing of the uni-
Verslty mon was poor, although their
serum work showed to 8dvantaEc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
GEORGETOWN STAR OUT.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Georgetown uni
versity football team received a severe
blow today, when it was announced that
Joe McNulty Of Chicago, one Of the best
halfbacks in the south, would not play
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
CADETS PLAY RAeeEDLY.

West Point. n. Y, Oct. 2.-The cadets
defeated Tufts at football today by q to
O. The army showed a good offense. but
was ragged In defense and let Tufts
make some big gains through the line
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CARDINALS WIN EASY.

Cincinnati, Oct st Louis had no
trouble solving the delivery of Pitcher
Spade, and was aided by the stupid field
ing Of the locals. Score: r H L.
Cincinnati .... .....................3 6 3
St. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA ,
Batteries-Spade and Clark; Harmon and
Phelps. Umpires-Brennan and Kane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Gretchen s. show ua p rislg
T. t.Un Thanks Tr7i Tl,
of FIgr
hfrf als1v
r. Retail
morse saved
n a s7-1
m ar1sri7
lie L'oIaIs OH badly had of Win rush
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
SPRINT COMES TOO LATE,

Philadelphia. Oct 1.-The American
league season here wound up today with
two loosely-played games with Washing
ton, Philadelphia winning both. The Phil
adelphia club viii 80 on a three weeks
transforming trip before going to the Pa
cific coast, where games will be PLAYED
with an all-star National league team
Snnras-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TIGERS AND sOX TIE.

Detroit, Oct. 2.-Detroit welcomed home
its championship team today with a pa-
rade from the depot and a lot of pres
entations at the ball park, where the home
team went ten innings with Chicago to
a to tie. Darkness ended the game
score: r. II. Z.
Detroit - ....- & 10
Chicago ............ ......6 -
Notwithstanding, Works, Letiveitt and
Casey Sutor, Scott and Sullivan; Payne
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

rental objections. Had McNuIt- +oir5sT
the team it is said lie would have been
elected captain. '
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

For crowding on Farusa in the sec
Ond race Friday, Jockey Cavauaugh
has been suspended for one week. The
stewards believe that there is no ex-
cuse for crOwding on the Buena Vista
track and the boys viii be impressed
with that fact,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
STANFORD WINS,

Palo Alto. Cal, Oct. 2.-Stanford de-
feated the Barbarians of San Francisco
by II to today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco. Oct. 2.-San Francisco
added another game to it's long string
of victories by defeating Sacramento
this afternoon, to /. Henley pitched
an excellent game. Score; r. II. Z.
San Francisco ..........5 10 3
Sacramento o.. ........l 6 2
Batteries-Henley and Berry; Ehman
and LaLOnge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
A DOUBLE PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS CONTAINING
HERALD-REPUBLICAH FORM CHART

Vtati char
E2i2 FIRST RACEFiv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Spokane, Oct. 2.-Score: r. E.
HOrtlahu '''' ''.'..,.,....,.,s.,,......0 2 3
0pOhdliC $1,000 ----s-s..-s.s.s.s-..s.b ~ =
Batteries-Hagen and Armbruster; Holm
and Ostdieck
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Los Angeles, oct. I'm both games
mere today Los Angeles won from YER
non through superior ball playing. The
first game resulted in a score of 1 to
1 in favor of Los Angeles, and the see
Ond game stood to 1 at the end of
the fifth inning, when 1t was called
by agreement. Scores:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
BUENA VISTA NOTES.

At a meeting of the stewards of the
Utah Jockey club last night Dick Viii
liams of the Pasadena stables was
fined 500 for an assault on George W.
Robson at the track Friday afternoon.
Robson was fined $50 for intimidation
at the offer for sale of the colt Wan
der. belonging to Williams, after the
last race Friday. The suspension
against Robson was lifted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
YANKs SPLIT EVEN.

Boston, Oct. New York and Boston
closed the American league season here
in a dOuble-header today, the visitors
winning the first game to 3, while the
home team took the second game, s to /.
Scores:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

A selling race war seems to be on
at the track. To retaliate for the
claim of Financier Friday by W.
Hawke. Dick Williams, former owner
of the Pasadena horse, ran up Gretchen
G, after the last race yesterday. fore
mare.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Seattle, Oct. 2.-Score: R.H.E.
Seattle ---- -.------,-.-.-------.--,..l IL
Tacoma ........ .....----.--..---..... 8 IL 4
Batteries-Allen and Whaling; Butler
Graham and Stevens and Hurley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Portland, Ore, Oct. Portland took
advantage of the loose playing of the
visitors in the first inning and scored
TOUR runs. Score: r. II. E.
Odhland .-.-..---.-.....0 3
L Vl LldHu ..-.-.-.. ....-...4 D D
BatteTies-Dancke and Thomas; Gar
rett and Fisher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

=
C,urdy rac 2sArv
EllaeT o. by AariIs -Nlakava by J.
beverly S7cOude asfv T1f- 15rvfDg
for ac-1r5
An unuis
E2s9 SECOND selling maiden 2voIds za
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

place III
We easily S-cndd Thin
a Jared Offa 4
to the frOntp arv and sr. m
poorly
E3tA THIRD year-ods and upward Value to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

At post, p min. off at 4.63Iz. Time
Godfather. II place. out show. cad
Winner, blk. h. by Fatherless-Goodc
Scratched-Aks Ar Ben, TavOra.
Start good. Won driving. Second 2
Godfather rated to perfection. passa,
drive. CadichOn had his speed. but COZ
Agreement poorly ridden and lacked his
had little speed, but quit badly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

At post min. Off at 3:39. Times, :49 p
bavaria, - place, 3-5 show. WheatstOne, 81
Nmner, ch. m. by Professionalism Trainr
Scratched-La Chata Indictment
start good Won handiy Second and t1irr
RdN@Iia best horse. Laid behind Wheatst
. ran a good race. AquiLine could NOT kean nm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Benton
uiyer Train INV = u-reE
Jos AIRS
hire eaIv
st torz r--
rush Rose DAILY had
So 7 a 5lAoseven faons selling Value to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
A RELATIONSHIP M>s-UP.
Marriages Successfully Tanse Up e.
tire EapoiIv

Marriages Successfully angle UP En-
tire Family.
Washington, Va, Jan. 2. - David
Dillinger of this city claims the dis
tinction of being the only man in cap
tivity who is the fatherin-Law of his
own mother-in-laW.
His mother-in-laW- or daughter-ln-
law, if you prefer, can claim. a few in
the relation line herself. Besides being
the daughter-in-l of one CT her own
daughters she is the sfster-in-law OF
another, mother-in law of her father:
in-law and has "a few other twisted
claims of relationship.
Henry Dillinger, an aged farmer, is
the son-in-law of one of his sons,
brother-in law of another and son-in-
law of his daughter-in-laM.
Lucy Dillinger, aged 16 years, wife
of David Dillinger, is the Iaother-in-
law of her father in-law and of her
own mother.
Charles Dillinger is the son-in-law of
his sister-in-law and Of his own
brother.
Mrs. Charles Dillinger is-hut what's
the use? Here is how it all started,
and if you are good at higher mathe-
matics you may be able to figure it out
for yourself.
Nearly a year ago Mrs. Henry Dill
niger died, leaving her aged husband
and his two sons, David and Charles,
living. OH farm not far from this city.
Three months ago Mrs. Maria Rich
mond took the position as housekeeper
for the aged Mr.. Dillinger and brought
her two daughters, Lucy and Jennie, to
live in the Dillinger home.
The aged Mr.. Dillinger became ena-
mored of Pretty Lucy Richmond, the
younger daughter, and took her for his
wife, continuing to live in the house
with his motler-in-law, and his sister
in-law and two sons.
Then Mrs. Richmond, who Saolds her
years we'll and is still an attractive
woman, was married to David Dillinger
and continued to live in the house with
her father-in-law, son-in-law, mother
in-law, daughter, etc.
Finally Charles Dillinger was mar
ried to Jennie Richmond, agel 10, and
they continued to live in the same
house with their-Oh. well, with the
rest of the family.
And who is the. head of the house?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
NEW CATHOLIC EDIcr.
!
Must Be Students Of Parochial School
to Receive Communion.

Il
Dubuque, Jan. Ain all masses at
St Raphaers cathedral Sunday norm
ing it was announced that hereafter
no child Of the parish will be given
first communion unless attending the
parochial school two years, and no
confirmation unless one year extra It
is said Archbishop Keane, now absent
for his health, approves the rule. Rev.
Father Clarey, the pastor. declared
that penitentiaries and reformatories
are filled with those lacking Christian
education.
The action OF the clergy caused 3
sensation here 1t will doubtless cause
trouble. 1t means that Catholic child
rem attending the public schools will be
denied the sacraments.
There was a noticeable lack Of ac-
ton among the Catholic churches to
aid the sufferers in the earthquake. No
effort was made to get funds. At St.
Patrick's Monsignor Ryan ironically
referred to Mayor Schunk as Bishop
Schunk," and said if the Catholic
church wished to do anything for the
sufferers it would do so without in
structions from the bishop" Of tina
city, This reference was made to the
mayors proclamation calling upon the
churches and creeds to assist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
Retirement of Ohio Senator OH
March 4 Probably Ends Long
Years of Fighting
NEVER KNEW WAR WAS OVER
Foraker Has Been Factor in Ohio Dur
ing Past Twenty three Years-Has
Had Many Ups and Downs But is
Believed Now to Be Down and Out
for All Time.
Especial Correspondence.)

Washington, Jan. 4.-The retirement
of Senator Foraker from the upper
house March will probably mean the
end of his public career. But in the
light of the long years of political
struggle, OF ups aud downs, which
have made up that career, it does not
seem safe to be certain about anything.
Foraker has indeed been stormy
petrol of politics. Where he was, there
might be found the center of disturb
ance He was a soldier in the union
army at 16 years. and fought clear
thru the war, earning a commission by
gallantry. He has been fighting ever
since He has never had time to dis
cover that the war is over, because
for him it has never been over
Foraker fought all the machines IN
his state, one by one, until at last ne
got to the top and came to have one
of his own and now at last his Or
ganization in turn has been wrenehed
from him by the Taft Roosevelt pres
idential forces. his senatorial toga
goes along, and Foraker retires under
circumstances which. especially at his
age. render very doubtful his political
rehabilitation. He is broken sadly IN
health and his friends say even hrs IN
domtable spirit has lost much of IT'S
elasticity, under the constant pound
ings of the last two or three years.
Factor Twenty three Years.
1t is twenty three years since FOR
aker made his first bid for leadership
in Ohio. He was q. candidate for the
goyernorship in that year, and lost;
but he turned up with power at MS
back which gave serious pause TO John
Sherman and his following of old-hne
politicians. Sherman was then at the
height of his power. He was ONO 5
candidate for president: and 1t mas
been peculiarly the fate of Foraker 70
have his own political fortunes compil-
Gated by his relations with Ohios sue
cessive candidates for the presidency.
Two wears after his defeat, Foraker
was nominated for governor: and this
time he won. Nominated again, he won
n second term: but the state would not
give a third term. and on his last cans
GIuaCy ne WIS QeiSdleb
Thought it the end of him. But they
were mistaken. Foraker maintained MS
organization and Sherman found MN
making such a strong showing in the
senatorial field that he felt constrained
to let him become Junior senator. 1t
was the political strategy of John
Sherman to have democrat as col
league in the senate, so that sherman
might have no rival in the republican
leadership and no division of patron
age. Cal Bryce was the lucky demo-
crat when Foraker got his eye on the
senatorial chair.
Broke Bi-Party Machine.
Foraker boldly attacked this scheme
of a bi-party machine, and declared
he wanted that other seat rescued for
the republicans. Sherman had to give
in: it wasn't safe to continue the
pleasant little deal with Bryce while