davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
YOUNG IS AS EFFECTIVE AS
EVER AGAINST NATIONALS
Veteran Has Lost Bot One Game to Wash.
ington in Years McAleer Carry
ing But Few Players.

little finger of Gabbys right hand. shiv-
ering the bones into fragments and tear
ing the flesh into slreds.
What are you doing herc? asked DC
A!eer. You amt ready to work, are
you?''
No" said Street, but / want to work
out I'm taking on weight, II I'm with
the club I've got a chance to go out and
20 do anything like that in dear old WIFE
Transport
McAleer reached out and shook the
great catcher's hand. That's the spirit,
said Jimmy. but remember l didn't ask
you 10 come A PLAYER with a finger like
that is entitled to lay off for six months.
There is a story in the Washington
camp that on one day recently. while still
suffering agonies from his smashed finger,
Street put macintosh over his uni
form. wen: out to a Wiliamsport park
and took off seven pounds of superfiuous
weight in one morning.
Bob Groom. one of the Nationals best
pitchers. is likewise one OF the incest men
in the game. He likes books and music
and pictures and all that sort Of thing.
but. hest Of all. he likes his friends. and
lie has scores of them in every city. One
rarely drops into the hotel where the Ma
tionals are stopping without seeing Groom
in III" center of a group of fans, friends
and chance acquaintance that he has
picked up on some previous trip.
Norman Elberfeld IS great adnirer
of fancy kittens OF the Persian and An
CORA type. lie has been hunting all over
the country for a long siiken-hsired kitty,
whose ancestory could be traced back to
the famous MeneIii1 Of Washington. In
Cleveland his search was successful. The
kitten Is a daughter of Fiddlestick, one
of Cieveiand's most beautiful feiines, and
her sire IS Pet Cream, owned by John T.
Bourke. 2 we'll known political writer.
The kitten was easily worth so and FL
herfe'd offered to pay that sum for it.
but her owner was base ball fan and i'll
sisted on giving the kitty to the Tobasco
Kid, who has six little shavers at home
to entertain the pretty little pet.
One OF the changes that time has
wrought in base ball has been the inn
provement in the way a. visiting team
is treated nowadays says Jimmy Nc
Aleer. Wherever a ma jor league team
Eic" notices in the newspapers and by
pretty littie stories about the opposing
players. along with pictures and sketches
IN the old days when the old Clevela nd
Spiders would go into another city about
the only press notices We would get
We'll, the Cleveland rowdies are here
again
Joe Quirk, the Nationals efficient train
er, furnished first aid TO tho injured when
l.. Campbell. who was sitting in the
grandstand Friday. was hit in the head
by foul bali and quite seriously hurt.
called for a doctor and Trainer Qu.rk
looked after Mr.. Campbell until medical
attention was secured for the injured
man. The physician said that Quirk's
prompt action probably saved Mr.. Camp
bells life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
OK Sheridan Quits American League Umpire Staff Sports Of All Sorts
CARDS REIMBURSED
FOR THEIR HEROISM

BOSTON. Mass. July 1.-THE
st. LOuts Cardinals have settled
with the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company
for the loss OF their effects In
the Bridgeport wreck. The rail-
road company paid the players
$2a each for their work in help
ing to rescue the injured. The
company also paid the Individual
losses of the men. Brexnahan got
500 for his trunk and clothing;
Rob Harmon got q new seventy
hve-dOilnr trunk: Lee Magee put
in n r,ninl for &35 for the loss of
n suit of clothes; Huggirs got a
new trunk, and the other boys
got various sums, ranging from
&25 to 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, July 15.-Nothing is so nau-
seating to the base ball player as the
pestlferous fan who insists upon talking
to and making the acquaintance of every
pill tosser. The bug who calls the ball
player by his first name as he passes him
on the street is never liked by the ex-
ponent Of the national pastime. On the
contrary, he is despised. The travelling
man who butts into" the bali players
conv ersation IN the hotel lobby Is lucky
to get away without having his facial az
chtecture materially changed. But, so
long as base ball IS the national game.
so long will tn eball players be pestered
by the bugs.
We know OF one instance where great
young player gave up lucrative posi-
ton on the diamond because he couldn' |
stand to be the target for an endless
amount of inane questions shot his way
by the Idol worshipeis. The player III
question was V. Campbell. who lately re-
turned TO the pittsburg club
Talk Drove Campbell Out.
Campbell quit base ball at the windup
of the 1910 season. after ne had made the
greatest record of any young fielder in
the game, simply because he was obliged
to talk shop everywhere he went dur
ing the winter. Whether in cafe, ball
room, drawing room or on the streets,
Campbe!rs friends invariably made base
ball the sole topic OF conversation when
he was around. It seemed as though
these friends figured that unless they
talked base ball they would not make a
hit with NJ. Campbell. Now. quite the
contrary is true. Had they talked OF
reciprocity, Of which Campbell knows lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Jim McAleers announced policy of at
tempting 20 build up a winning team
here with young blood should be set in
motion at once. Every valuable young
ster who gives the slightest indication
of making good in this company should
be brought into camp and given a trial.
Special efforts should be made to have
Outfielder Long of Gadsden and Pitcher
Cash.on of Greanville. two Of Mike Ia
hoes purchases, report here as soon as
possible. II is settled fact that the
present team cannot expect to finish
to keep out of last place. There is, then,
no reason why the experimenting should
not begin at once here. 1t will be better
to lose games in an effort to develop
material than to try to win them with
a ball team which has demonstrated that
IL is clearly outclsssed. The team as
now made up gives little promise of inn
proving It may win a game now and
then, but so far as having a chance of
climbing in the race that seems out of
the question
McAleer said that he saw quite a lot
Of geod-iookfng young ball players on his
recent scouting trip, and no doubt he is
negotiating for several of these When
ever it is possible to do so these new
players should be secured at once, so that
the remainder Of the season can be used
in experimenting with young material.
Such a course would give McAleer a
fairly good line on the material he has
on hand when he goes into training next
spring.
Detroit now holds five-and-a- half
game lead over Philadelphia, which ad
vantage assures the Tigers of holding
first place for while, If not to the fin
ish But the setback of the Athletics
,:teS not by any U,eaiiS settle the cues
ton Of which team will win the pennant,
though it is generally believed tina. those
four straight victories over the cham
pions will prove the turning point IN the
race. There is no doubt that the alb
sence of Eddie Collins played havoc with
the Athletics chances. Collins is lust as
much of a pivot for Mack's team as
Cobb is for Detroit and when either
team is without the services of its best
player neither looms up as strongly as
when the outfits are intact. But the race
is far from over, and many things Can
happen between now and October.
1t is pleasing to note that Clarence
Walkers lay-off seems to have benefited
him, for the Spartanburg youngster is
again hitting the bali as he did when he
first Joined the team. In the two games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
SIGNAL STEALING CHARGED
BY TIGERS AND ATHLETICS
Summers Satisfied That Mack's Men Knew
What Was Coming in Game
He Pitched.

in the third inning. He noticed the DE-
troit battery signs new ones. by the
way), and took a chance on giving Old
ring the right tip. Lord guessed right,
for Oidring met one of Eddies straight
speeders and punched it for two bags. At
second Oldring had a clearer view than
Lord. He wig-wagged in some manner
to Barry and the last named athlete
pounded out a double. Barry tagged to
Baker and the third-sacker ripped OF a
single.
By this time the Athletics were begin
ming TO fee joyful. McInnes took the tin
from Baker. and but for Moriarty's fire
stop and throw the effort would have
gone for hit.
The fourth inning saw continuation
Of Philadelphia assault The shower o.
bingles made 1t necessary for Manaxe-
Jennings to notify Summers to yacate
When Summers went to the bench he told
the players that the Philadelphians were
acquainted with the signals. They We're
Immediately changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
NO RACING AT SARATOGA.
So Says the Secretary When the Git.
tins Bill Is Killed

} ALBANY, y. Y, July I5.-Horse racing
A. Saratoga and throughout the state is
doomed. according TO Andrew Miller sec
retary-treasurer of the Saratoga Racing
Association
The practical death of the Gittins bill
in The senate Yesterday" said he today,
has rung the knell OF any events II,
Saratoga Spring. this year. mex: or any
other. SO long as directors OF racing as
soc.at!ons are made liable FOR something
over which they have no controi-tnat is
Netting. We We're il hopes that the Git
lis hill would pass. but since it has not
er,:;-- ends ~ Saratoga.
S5o, Sc f..J which the facing :a.ci'e,tS
lhelic:e NJ PAS TIE legislature - bei &.
ara:td. according 10 report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, July 15.-Following the sus-
picion by Connie Mack that the Tigers
were operating signal-tipping bureau
Eddie Summers comes out with the
charge that the Athletics stole his sign
the other day.
He says the reason for Philadelphia s
sudden success against his curves in the
third and fourth innings Tuesday was be-
cause the Philadelphians got wise" to
the battery signs.
Il am convinced that they knew oul
signs" said Summers, but that being
part of the game, I'm not complaining
I'll have a chance to even up some other
time
Eddie's undoing came In the third in
ming. The first Sherlock Holmes TO put
his mates right was Lord. Lord walked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Other American League Games.
Mullin Pitches Great Ball.

DETROIT, July lo.@Ieorse Muliin
VINO has been out of the game 10. sew
e.al weeks. owing TO an operation on his
nose, returned yesterday and pitched nne
ball. allowing Detroit to make clear
sweep OF its four-game series with the
Athletics.
Coombs lacked effectiveness at crtica
times. and half OF Detroit's runs were
cue 10 a bad throw by Strunk. in the
third inning. Hartsel finished the game
In left.
Bushs fielding featured. Score:
R.H Z
Detroit ...O 4oO1Oy Ks /
Philadelphia III o 90 0 o % OIL :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
MAY FIGHT IN PHILLY.
Carl Morris and Jim Flynn Will
Meet There or in Frisco.

) TULSA, Okla. July ia boxing con-
rest between Jim Flynn. the lighting fire.
man. and Carl Morris, the Oklahoma
White Hope" Will be staked either in
Philadelphia or. San Francisco next Au-
gust, according to an announcement made
here today by B. F. Ufer Morris man
aeer, just returned from the east.
TIER said the time and PLACE would be
decided definitely within ten dys, and
that Immediately following the decision
he would take Morris to the chosen city
and establish him in training quartres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
BUGS RAYMOND TOMORROW.
Will Pitch Game at Union League
Park.

Bugs Raymond, the New York
Giants eccentric pitcher, will be the at
traction at Union League Park. 9Th and
Fl street northeast, tomorrow. where he
will pitch the last game Of big double
header for his team, the New York
Colts, against the local team. the Wash
fngton Giants. Bugs is behaving him
self, and promises to pitch the article
of ball that made him famous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE CANES.
Get Fromme in Fifth.

PHILADELPHIA. July i4-Phi'ad
phia got undispGted possession OF first
place by beating Cincinnati yesterday, !
70 4.
Fronime pitched wonderful ball f.,-
four innings, but in the fifth the home
team hi: the bali hard and knocked him
off the rubber.
benched for disputins q decision at G!si
base in the eighth inning Score:
R.H.E
Pi.ls6elphiu =. u u q KS
Cincinnati 49,. 3 0 o o q u o. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Clash Is Absurd.
ogeFs insinuations have brought ma
to crisis, and the other club owl
must either sustain Lynch or stan
base ball anarchy In supportin
gee. for instance. Fogei has encou
d breach of the rule which pr,

1t has always been shown i'm base ball
that when a player is transferred to
another club he likes to beat the day
lights out of the team he left. Roy Hart
cell of the Yankees is celebrating as he
never did before over his achievement in
st. Louis the other day, when he was re-
sponsible for nine of the Yankee runs.
Making a double with the bases full in
one inning and then coming back with a
home run, with the bags populated is get
ting revenge. Yes, brothers, that's re-
venge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
NO CHANGES.
Foot Ball Rules Will Be Same as
1910 Code.

CHICAGO, July N5.-There will be but
o.:e minor change in the foot bali rules
for the season OF 1911, according to Wal
ter camp, Yates athletic adviser and
chairman OF the inJereolleg a.e foot ball
-uIes f.Anat--. who is in Chicago on
C:s!ness. Camp said that. the penalty for
III. incompleted forward pass would be
lightened. the ball being brought back
10 the point where it was put in play in
stead OF where It left the hand of the
paSser as was the case IN 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

A peculiar thing about pitchers. They
want certain catchers to work with them,
as they claim they pitch better ball when
they have the receiver chosen. Take Ray
Caldwell of the Yankees. He likes to
have Blair work with him, and Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

At New Orleans-Mont gomery New Or!ean
game postponed, rain.
At MISREPRESENTATION. ) c snssa l.
at Notwithstanding. 2; Atlanta. /.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Greenviiie, J.
At spartanburg-Charlotte. :: spartanburg, 5
At Anderson-Wfuston-Sa Salem. 6: Anderson, 4.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Johnstown-Joiinstown Is; York, 4.
At Trenton-Lancaster .: Trenton, ).
AT Wilmington Reading game post
Il A!toona-Rarrisbug- Altoona game post
poned, rain.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures. ); Utica, 4.
AT wilkesbarre : wiikesbarre- Albany game
postponed. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee--M Milwaukee. B; st. Paul, I.
At Tolcdo-Indianapois, 9; Toledo, tten IN
ningsi.
At Kansas City-Minneapolis, s: Kansas City, 4
At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Louisville. ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At CEarleston-Charleston. 4; Macon. ..
Al Savannah-Savannah-A Albany game post
poned. rain.
At Augusta First game: Columbus. 5; Augusta
2 Second game: Columbus. 8; Augusta, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Al BaltimorcNewark. Z, Baltimore, 3
At Provjdence-Jcrsey City. Z: Providence. 4.
AT Mont real-Toronto 4: Montreal, &
Al Buoalo--Firss game: Buffalo. !: Rochester
8. Second game: Rochester. 10: Buffalo, ).
TIDEWATER LEAGUE.
Al Newport News-Newport News. q; Norfolk,
At Richm ood-Petersburg. S: Richmond, 0.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
At Ly,Ichburg- Lynchburg. IL; Danville. 5.
Al Norfolk-NortOik- Roanoke, no game; rain.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At Knoxville knoxville, :: .Ashevile, 1.
At Bristol-Bristoi. 10: Cleveland, 2.
At johnson City-Morristown, 3; Jonnsor
City, I.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Al OmaAa--Omaha. 10: Des Moines, 3.
At Pueblo--Pueblo. i: Lincoln, 2.
At ST. Joseph-St. Joseph. :: Sioux City, !.
Al Topeka Topeka, l; Denver. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Whites Error Costly.

CHICAGO, July 1o.-W Whites error cou-
ped with two doubles gave Boston the
final game of the series with Chicago
yesterday, TO o.
Pape was in fine form and kept hits
BY the locals well scattered Score:
R.H.E.
Boston ......... % q . 0 - o o o. y .
Chicago .........0 90 o o o o 900 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
st. Louis Wins Another.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Two runs behind
III the ninth inning yesterday, st. Louis
rallied and scored three runs on three
singles. base OF balls and a double
winning the final game, 70 3, and
breaking even on the series with New
York
The locals fielding was fast and per-
feet. Score:
E.H. E.
st. Louis. &c.,. @ y u - 0 o q 81 il D
New Yo-k3 90 1905 O o-S :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

Golden, the st. Louis National League
pitcher, holds the base on balls record in
that organization. granting ninety-nine
passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

Cleveland ...... ] o o o o. . O. x-l
Washington .....H... Q 0 0 o o o IL
Two-base h!ts-Graney. Ball, Schaefer. Sacri.
fee h't-Stoval!. Stolen Baseball Milan.
Double plays-Eisher and Olson; Fisher and
StovaIi: Turner Olson and StovalI. First base
on bal's-On Young. =; off Walker, 4. Struck
out-By Young. 8: by Walker. \. First base on
arrors-Cleveand. 2: Washington, ]. Left on
ba Cleveland :: Washington s. Cmpi>es--
Messrs. Mullen and Evans. Time % game-1
Eoar and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Uses Four Pitchers.

BOSTON, July 1j.-Manager Bresna-
Ian Used four pitchers in yesterday 8
game III an effort TO make the series a
straight win for ST. Louis. but the lead
taken by the locals II the second inning
rrored TOO fast. Boston winning. { to 5.
Scoie:
RIB.
tcs.en ,..... q :; o / 0 o. ~ x-1
st. Louis. o y 0 o Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

wouldn't think of any one but biz Ed
Sweeney.
Otis Johnson is still having great deal
of trouble with his bad arm and it may
be some time before he is able TO get
back in the game 1t gives him a great:
deal of pain to throw the ball across the
diamond.
Bobbie Wallace is surely having his
troubles az a manager. All of the clubs
I'm the American League race have help
ed land the Browns in the cellar of the
Ban Johnson race, and what is more
the key has been thrown away.
Kaiser Is doing fine work with the
Beaneaters. He is so much faster than
the ordinary Boston player that tbs
youngster. is getting to be very popular
with the bugs.
The absence Of Eddie Collins from the
Athletics lineup is costing the cham
pions dearly. The lame arm that Col
Inns is carrying in a sling refused to
weld to the doctors treatment as quick
~ as at first expected. His left elbow
was dislocated in a collision with Danny
Murphy in this city June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15


in has
the call o the
hepastt w
Inas Ban o
world Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

TODAY TOMORROW.
Cipcin'ti at New York.
St Louis at Brooklyn. No games scheduled.
Pittsburg at Philad'a
Chicago at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Schedules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW.
Washington at Chicago PhiIadeTa at St. Louis.
Philade'a at ST. Louis Boston at Detroit.
Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chica go.
New York at Cieyel nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At New acknowledgements Orleans
game postponed, rain.
At Birmlngham-Mobile g. Birmingham. ].
At Mcmphis-Memphis, 5; Chattanooga, 4.
At Notwithstanding. 2; Atlanta, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland ........ Boston .............
Washington l Chicago ........ y
Detroit ........... ST. Louis
Philadelphia . New York ........ 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

Manager McAleer OF the Nationals was
On amazed man when Catcher Gabby
Street came stroliHg into the Colonial
corridors Friday. Street, one of the
greatest catcEers the game has ever
known. has met with two disastrous ac-
cidents this season IN a game at Bos-
ton early in the season the thumb of his
throwing hand was split open June -
IT, New York, with Johnson pitching.
foul from Cree's bat hit the Up OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures 5; Greenviiie, !.
At Spartanburg-Charlott 8: Spartanburg,
At Observation-Disclosures Salem. 6: Anderson, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

wouldn't think Of any one but biz Ed
Sweeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

At Johnstown-Joiinstown, Is; York, 4.
At Trenton--Lancaster, q: Trenton, ).
At Wilmington Reading game post
poDeG, rain.
AZ A!toona-H arrisbrg Altoona game post
poned rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

Fred Sherry made his debut for Provi-
dence in the Eastern League yesterday
and was beaten, to 4, by Jersey City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-15
SHOW BIG SUIT OF CLOTHES
Local FiFa Haa On Display New TsEz
20 he W0rn by Fred Roaae
If NnnIn

The Cd dRr0sy var song about the fight
Of the Old master whose coats SO big he
couldn't pay the tailor. although ii was
SIX foot one way and nfue foot the other
and wouldn't 80 half way round might
have been written about one OF the regular
customers % the Joe W smith 4 Com
pany clothing store IN Council Bluffs. A
specially made suit OF clothes has been on
exhibition IN one Of the front show win
doWs for several DAYS that has attracted
much attention and been the subject Of
thousands Of glesses as 10 is size The
trousers measured sixry-yUo and one-haIf
inches az the waist line. and the vest
sixtv-five. The inside q the Lex measure
inert vas thirty eight inches. The coar
Was ffty-eight and a-han size The huge
suit % clothes we're made for Fred Roane.
very prosperous farmer residing uea-
NeoIa- whose normal weight In tire sum
meE tine is 55 pounds And who stands In
his stockinEs SIX feet and four inches L
required seventeen ards Of good cIoth %
make the suit AZ the Chcago factor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-15
Democrats Garry
School Board Election
Usual Victory Won in This Depart
ment, Republicans Refusing to
Go to the Polls.

The school election yesterday developed
the usual democratic victory % the con
elusive character that has given the party
complete control IN Council Bluffs. and
again demonstrated the fact that a demo
erat can always be depended upon when IL
comes % voting. Win a natural rspub-
Ican majority In the city the democrats
were able 20 muster nearly twice a. many
votes az their opP0uents The most hsuess
interest vas taken IN the election. many
OF the Republicans even forgetting 70 vote
after consenung 20 start for the polls The
republican managers sat a. the telephones
nearly AL afternoon calling 40 delinquent
republicans and eKacting promises from
them In the meantime the democrats
we're steadily voting The apathy vas
chiefly due 20 the fact that there vas but
little choice between the candidates. both
parties having put I'D excellent and vel
known men. Robert PereEoy and Dr. Earl
BelIinger beat their republican opponents
Dr. Mack Hanchett and Attorney Peterson,
BY very decent majorities. Only about one
quarter Of the total vote Of the city was
polled. Following is the result BY wards.
each precinct representing q ward.