davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Delivery of the worlds series reserved
seat tickets for the games In Boston
began yesterday. twenty-four hours prior
to the time anticipated. Notices were
mailed on Wednesday evening to fortu-
nate applicants TO call at the club head
quarters for the tickets that have been
allotted.
The temporary seating arrangements
have been completed. and the field has
been put In the best possible condition.
The diamond has been regarded, every
pebble has been hand-picked and heavy
rollers have been hauled back and forth
over the infield and base lines until the
surface Is as smooth as table.
The big canvas covers have been thrown
over the inheld. not to be removed until
Monday forenoon. when the Red Sox go to
the grounds for a workout before start
ing for this city in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
COLUMBIA sOPHoMoREs WIN.

The Columbia sophomores defeated the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons team
In the interclass baseball series for the
Eddie Collins medals by score OF to 8
on South Field yesterday afternoon. Billy
Lauder. the new Columbia coach. who
umpired the game. was pleased with the
showing OF the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Two-base hits-Stahl Cady, Wood. IuIte
has. bit.-Walsh Engle. Home runs-I-ewls
RaIer' sacrifice hit-Wood Stolen bases-Co,-
Inns a.. Murphy. Enxle. Struck ogt-By moSa.
p,ston' s: Philadelphia, s. Double plays.
Ensle and stahi; Collins. Barry and Nc, MSinnis
az. First base on error. p o.
on BROWN. i, on Pennock, 9. wild PITCHES,
Wood. Pennock. Pitchers recordIon WOOD;
III hit ana 4 times at bat In l inning on
Rrown, 3 hits and IS times at bat in ) Inn.
ins.' IN Pennock. II hits and 20 times At bat
in 1 innings Umpires-Egan and Evans T,fne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
FAST MILE BY A YEARLING.

Lexington. KY, Oct s.-What Is be-
lieved to be q new record for yeariins
trotter was made here yesterday when
Aidedale, driven by N. c. Moody ana
owned by I. L. Tarlton. Of thia city,
trotted a mile in 2:lb% at the breeders
matinee.
The fractional time was o:s4h. l:o7h.
l4lh and 3l5x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Totals. IS 1917 Nl3 Z

Two-base hits-Luderus 90. Magee. Walsh.
Dolan, Kirke. Home run-Campbell. Hits
on Dickson, IN 20 innings; of Donnolly.
10 IN 71-3 innings. Sacrifice hlts-Campbell.
Dodge. Sacrifice ny-Walsh. Stolen base
Houser. Left bases-Boston, 10; Philadel-
phia, 7. First base on balls-On Dickson. 2;
on Nelson, 2. First base on errors-Boston, l;
Philadelphia, g. Hit by pitcher-By Nelson
Donnoiy, Titus). Struck out-By Dickson, 2;
by Donnoy 2; by Nelson, !. Passed ball
Walsh wild pitch-Donnolly. Umpires-Eason
and tombstone. Tme-l:59.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Left on bases-New York, 4 Brooklyn. 7.
Two-base hits-Moran, Wheat Sacrifice hits
Daubert. Fisher. First base on errors-New
York 2; Brooklyn, q Stolen bases-Murray,
Kirkpatrick, Burns, Moran. Double plays
Fletcher TO Doyle TO Merkle; Burns TO Meyers:
Rucker TO Miller TO Daubert. First base on
/. Struck out-By Rucker. Q; by Demaree. 1.
Hits-On Demaree, in 7 innings; of Bader,
in inning: of Tesreau, in ! inning. UNI
pires-KIem and Orth. Time-1:D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
PHILLIES WIN IN A WALK
Braves Field Loosely and Pitch
ers Are Hit Hard.

Boston. Oct. 3.-The Phillies defeated
the Braves here to-day by score OF 10
to T.
Both Of Boston's pitchers were hit hard
and there was much loose fielding.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT.
Many Horses Named for Race
Meeting at Piping Rock.
ZIMMERMAN IN DISGRACE
Bidding High for Tickets to See
Worlds Series Games
in Boston.

The success of the amateur meeting OF
the Piping Rock Racing Association On
October II, 16 and 10 seems assured, with
no fewer than eighty-nine horses entered
for five of the seven races on the first
day. The Brook trophy steeplechase alone
has attracted twenty-nine entries, and II
may be NECESSARY to run the race IN TWO
divisions.
The association was formed among two
hundred gentlemen who believe that the
love of racing for It's own sake still exists
I'm this community and that II Is to this
sentiment that racing In the neighoor-
hood of New York must look for It's sup
mort. Aims were modest. for they re-
allied that II was just an attempt 10 hho
out how earnest would be the support OK
a meeting held under amateur lines Dut
results have gone to limits that leave no
question OF the sentimental interest that
has been slumbering, simply awaiting tho
right sort of a movement under the proper
auspices. The races have been arranged
almost entirely for those that have been
matchmaking at hunt meetings Oppor-
tunities have been provided for the bona
fide and qualified hunters. hacks, gallo
ways, army horses and tho other classes
that have been the attractions at the
amateur meets.
Clarence II. Mackay. hoping to bring
new life to the cross country sport ten
dered q renewal OF the famous Harbor
Hill cup, donating both the plate ana the
SO 90 added money. This race Is TOT
three-year- jumpers. and twenty-sx
entries were received-the greatest num-
Der in the history OF tho race In the list
twenty-one owners are represented.
Thomas +. Ryan cabled from Paris that
he wanted to give cup and N,Vp purse
for a steeplechase. and conditions were
framed for the Oak Ridge cup. Tor Which
thirty-five OF the best horses In the coun-
try have been entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

FIrst Dase on tTTUIs-" d5IIIHs!UH' o, W.
base hit-Shanks. Three-hase hit-Wiiliams.
bases-Midkir Milan. Left on bases-New
York 8; Washington, T. Double plays-Shanks
and LAporte Ielivelt and sweeney: Mcmillan
and Chase First base on balls-Off Warhop.
q; OF johnson. /. Struck out-By WARRIOR, 2;
by johnson, 2. Umpires-Iiart and Dneen.
Time-1:3G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
eam Baseball Thoroughbred Golf Boxing 4 lromg and Facm
Baseball Standing
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York ut Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, Is; Boston, 4.
Pittsburgh VS.. Chicago (wet gr'dS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. L.P.C. WI. PC.
New York 102 Al .685 Phila- e. 10 ~ .4sI
Pitts. 80. e2 So .613 st. Louis 90 80 All
Chicago. 90 50 GOA B'klyn.. 81 % 81
Cin'nati.. a II 400 Boston. so 10l 1881
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Washington at New York.
Boston mt philadelphia.
Chicago ut Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, 4; New York, 8.
Boston, II; Philadelphia, 5.
Cleveland, IL; st. Louis, 6.
Chicago VS.. Detroit (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pei w. i. &c.
Boston. .104 40 500 Cleveld. "a IL 400
Wash'ton 90 90 900 Detroit. so 81 400
Phila 80 81 1913 st. Louis 81 100 .84S
Chicago. 10 20 .487l New Y'k 40 1Ol SKI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Baseball To-day. q: 80 PM n. Y. Americans
va. Washington. Amer. League Park Adm. Doc.
--AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Joe Mario, Of Cleveland. will face Richie
Jasper. OF Boston. in ten-round contest
at the greensboro A. c., OF Long Island
City, tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Eddie McGoorty who Will face JACK
DennIng I'm Madison Square Garden on
Monday night, has established training
quarters in Westchester, where he VIII
remain for the next six weeks. He says
no will be under l62 pounds ringsde for
Denn,ng. and will keep on training every
dav an that 1853 ringside for Mike Gibbons
on November will be easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Tnouas Lynch. President OF the Ma
tIonaI League. found on reaching MS ONCE
Yesterday that the Pirates had protes'eu
the game won by the Cubs In Chicago on
wednesday on the ground that Cotter had
halted out OF turn In the tenth inning
when he scored the winning run with
single. Mr.. Lynch called up Chicago over
the long distance telephone and said that
bs would pass on the case later. but that
a playoff would not be feasible al inns
time OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
WALKAWAy FOR RED SOX|PACE IN RECORD HEATS
Evelyn w. and Earl, Jr., Set
New Worlds Mark in Race.

Columbus, Ohio. Oct 3-Evelyn w, the
champion PAGER Of the year. met Earl jr,
at the Grand Circuit meet here to-day in
a race that brought a new worlds record
for the five heats. Each Of the con-
testants did a mile I'm 2:Olla. the one by
Earl, jr., being the third OF the lot. The
second and fourth heats were in 2o3la
and the fifth In 204N. The former five
heat record was made by Minor Heir and
The Eel at Terre Haute in 1909.
Evelyn w. was the favorite. Last week
Earl, jr., started against her. and was
distanced in the first heat. To-day he
never made a break, and did not show
himself firing until after Evelyn w. had
carried him the first half Of the fourth
heat In LOON.
From that time on the supremacy Of
the mare was plain. Her only break was
made in the third heat, Ross K. taking
Earl. jr., tho first half OF II in 1:00ia.
Independence Boy. pacing right behind
the two leaders in the first heat. met with
an accident after passing the quarter post
that ended his career as free-for-all
horse. The left hind pastern was tract
ured and an ambulance was used to get
him off the track and TO his stall. Just
week ago The Eel. OF the free-for-all
set. died here.
Bon O'clock. in a iive-heat contest, capt
ured the 2:l9 trot. Belle Ashland. the
original favorite, took a record OF 2lo
when she won the third heat but she was
distanced in the fifth. and fourth money
was awarded TO Baron Aberdeen.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Leach Cross, the East Side lightweight.
has been matched to box six rounds with
Pat Bradley, of Philadelphia. before the
Olympia A. c.. Of philadelphia. on Friday.
October II. Leach will receive a guaran-
tee of 5000. so he is not worrying over
his little suspension by the State Ath-
letic Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
|USEDAH T.! s :|s ss i; {
STODDARD DAYTON

on and afttr October 1st. lSI2, our
USED CAR DEPT.
vii, bs located At 4 West end ST., near
Brosdway We are still open for bids. All
cars are ready for immediate service.
EUPMOBiIE. BRAND NEW. 1912. DELiv-'
sry CARVING 200 lbs; guaranteed BY manu-
,,ctvfsrs: ear equipped fully; panel body type;
suitsble for any merchant. but account reyersees
- Susiness NOT able take delivery; cost s. $50;
sell SEQ. BAIRD. 2o7 West 18th, near BROADWAY:
FOR SALE.
7 am buying q larger Car and must get my
iai0 80 II. p. Roadster out OF Garage 10
$40 room; In good condition; will sell mt
NJ sarriace: demonstration: no dealers.
W. ]. w, Room Ill. 261 broadway.
MOTOR TRUCK INSTRUCTION.
wRsT SIDE Y. NJ. G. A.-Individuai road
work small Shop Glasses. Positions are
waiting Send for booklet. 800 West 57th st.
Phone 7e2o Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
fumbled Fuckers pulling dribble, letting
hlFKpAuICK HOIIt.
The score follows

'Batted for Bader in eighth inning. tran for
Meyers in ninth inning tBatted for Rucker in
ninth inning.
BROOKLYN 0 0 ! %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

"Helnie" Zimmerman, who heads the
hating list in the National League. is IN
disgrace with Joe Tinker. acting manager
of the Cubs. following a war OF WORDS III
,h. gam. with the Pirates on Wednesday.
II appears that Evers had been SUBJECT
cd To Punishment by the umpire anu
Jerry Downs was playing second. Hm-
norman did not approve OF his methods
and at the end OF the inning began 10
fell Downs and VIC Safer how to play
their pos,tlons. Tinker objected. ana
"He,nis" reminded him tnat he. Tinker
WAS manager for the day only Tinker
then fined him $50. Zimmerman continued
IN talk back, and Tinker sent him from
,b. game and to the clubhouse. FRANK
chance has upheld Tinker, and thinner
man saws that II the fine goes he VIII
NOT NAV in the post-season series with
the White Sox.
Latest quotation on Boston curb: no
s.rved seats worlds baseball series "
t,d rio asked. Some spectators. at least
have found f. way to get few tickets.
The proceeds OF the last game OF the
season i'm Philadelphia between the Atm
io,,cs and Red sox will be devoted to
hospital for babies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
PACKARD RENTING CO.

OPEN AND CLOSED CARS.
BEST UP-TO-DATE SERVICE.
$3.50 hour S300-s700 monthly
E,pehenced Chaufeurs. Murray Hill 1871.
PACKARD. 1912, Limousine or Touring. SO
hour, low monthly rates to help defray
owners expenses. FRANK. 189 W. 55th st.
Col. $50.
PxCK1RDs.-Newo cars, limousine and tour
ing; by the hour or trip; cheap rates for
monthly service; special rates for theatre
calls UNIVERSAL TAX1METER CAB CO."
1873 East SOD Street Phone Plaza 2l0O.
ELEGANT PACKARDs AND PEERLEssEs
--UnexceIIed service - special monthly
rates. CURT SCHMIDT. Tel. River 1891.
FOR RENT.-BeautifuI 7-passcDger Renauit
car, reasonable rate. Mrs. Lloyd, Phone
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
EPIDEMIC MENINGITIS
 DESCRIBED IN JOURNAL
Medical Authority Writes x of Disease Thar Pre-
 vailed in Texas

The appearance of eorebrospinai meningitis in serious epidemic form in Texas ana sporadically in numerous yiaces in other states has intensified
 interest in this dangerous disease. IL the last issue of the Public Health
 Reports is timely paper by Dr. ". IT Frost which GOV CTS the history as well as our present knowledge of this disease. Through the studies of recent y5ars four vital points concerning this disease have been practically settled, namely. the identification Of the caus- ative organism. the diagnosis hy eX- animation Ol the spinal fluid, it's e. fectiye treatment by the antimenin- gitis serum and the location of the in fective agent in the nose and throat Of those afflicted as welt as on that of many healthy carriers. Fluegge says that healthy carriers are ten times more numerous than recognized cases of meningitis. and are more than ten times as prolific as 2 source of infcc- .iOn for others. It will thus be seen that a determination of all carriers by examination would be Q most diai- cult matter, while the rigid quarantine of either houses or communities oh account Of ceHbrosDinal meningitis seems ordinarily uniusJiGed. Bacter.c- log1c examination for the purpose Of discOvCring all carriers would be inn practicable, and if this could be car ried out they would Ee difficult of con rroi There are. however, some general measures that will undoubtedly aid in prev suting tine spread of this disease, sazs The Journal of the American t-eticdl Association Among them arc
 sa carly diagnosis and isolation or sBsg gectcd CaseR and prompt serum treatment during epidemic Following iring ep11emics. The following O. proper hyeieuic regulations by indi- yi5uals no doubt will aid. The infec- tive agent is found only in human be- iHes and is believed not to survive long after separation from the host. Notwithstanding this fact, however, its somewhat cratic spread during epidemics is still much cf a mystery. Journal of American Medical Asso- citation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
FEATURE PICTURES
 AT THE ROYAL

It is seldom that good fortune
 comes tO three individuals a. tho same time. but that is what happened to the man, woman and child in this picture story that will Le seen al the Royal Theatre tonight X widower who Is very lonely, decides to adopt an orphan child from the orphans
 home, and widow who has been left all alone decides to also adopt a child, they bolh make the same ce- lection, iu a beautiful little girl or ten years. Af.er much argument they each ask the other 70 withdraw in thc-oti.ers favor, and, both stout, ly refuse. The head nurse suggests that they get married. as that is the Caly way that she can sec tn solve the problem. The suggestion has it's cf- feet, a few days later they are married and come to claim their child Buck skin Jack, the Ea.i oi Glepniore' tells or a western cowboy who in- herits the title and goes to England to take charge of bis estate. On ar-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06

pi Nebraska, Nevada, North Carolina. Oklahoma. South Carolina, Fennes- see, Texas and Virginia. These states then had a vote Of l62 in the cleo toral college, and under the reappoint- ment bill will have 174. There is but little doubt that the democrats will again control these states i'll the nexJ election. Nothing will break the solid south In the next campaign
 In the next electoral college there will be 531 votes including Arizona and New Mexico. Two hundred and sixty-six will be necessary for an election.
 Should the democrats retain the 162 votes they had in the last cleo toral college it will only be neces- sary for them to gain 92 votes in the rext college to VIII the presidency. This IS by no mans an impossibility.
 Possible for Democrats.
 Another important state that will have great deal tc do with the cleo ton of the next president. m Illinois The chances favor it's retention by the republicans. It can hardly be classed as a doubtful state
 Eliminating Ohio and Illinois from the democratic colitmn the democrats may possibly. gain these states; Cal ifornia. IS; indiana. 15; Missouri. Is; i; New Jersey. II: Minnesota, 12: Mon. tana, f West Virginia. &: Arizona. B.; Delaware, 3: Connecticut [; making a total of 97. These states are ali doubtful and it is quite possible for the democrats to carry thems Maine is now democratic ana. may remain so
 If the democrats could gain i5 votes in the New York delegation the election Of their candidate for presi- dent would be a comparatively easy matter. All these calculations are based upon the last reapportionmeLt bill Besides increasing the house of representatives membership from 39' to iS3 it has given excellent ground for study of the next presidential cleo ton.
 This bill which may have made an important bearing upOn the election. IL vas passed ir the seaa'c only after Senator Root oi New York, made a tight to leave the membership of the house at it's present number. This nt;on LC!Lg defeat ed ne tried to f,S tho n,enbership at l05 tut this was also defeated by @ cont bined vote Of the democrats and insurgents.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
MEDICAL SOCIETY IN
 SESSION. IN DOUGLAS
County Physicians Hold Most Successful of
 Meetings

W hat members say WIS the best meetiug-in the history Of the Cochise county medical association was held aJ Douglas Saturday nig;;5. Drs Wi,- Hams and Bridge. of Bisbee, Of the C. and \. and Copper Queen medical staffs respectively, were down on the program to read papers. The main item Of the program was an illustrat ed lecture by Dr. W. L. Brown an Fl Paso and Southwestern surgeon of Fl Paso.
 Tn addition to the -tated program. number of interesting cases were reported and discussed by the medi ccs. Bisbee physicians who attended 2n1 took part in tHa discussions were Drs. Shine, Williams, Bridge. Reese and others
 The attendance vas the largest oI any recent meeting, and the interest in the proceedings was greater. and il is planned to hold this revived in terest fer subsequent m,>ahIy meet ings. It has been agreed, for the con veuience of the largest number Of i Ihysicians. to alternate between Bis tee and Douglas with the monthly meetings. The next meeting will be held in Bisbce March 2
 The meeting Saturday night was held at the Gadsden, and following tEe business session, the visiting physicians were entertained by the Douglas members at a smoker in the Gadsden dining room.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
"BAIHTUB TRUST" CASES
 WILL COME UP IN COURT

is iued to the sixteen idicted firms. thus creating the alleged trust Ths Joints involved being so finely tech nical. the attorneys say the defense still is surprised that the government attorneys talk Of asking jail sen- tencess for the indicted magnates if they succeed in conyicting them Of conspirinc to restrain trade.
 Who Are Defendants
 The individual defendants who will bc placed on trial are as follows:
 Theodore AhTens. Francis J. Tor rance, P. L. Dawes and w A Hyler officers of the Standard Sanitary Man utacturing company Of Pittsburg; C. Nj. Yoe5ele and T. F. Barnes presi- dent and secretary of the Barnes Manufacturing company, Of Mansfield, Q !, Frank N. Caldwell and J. J. Ma honey, president and vice president of the Cahill Iron Works, of Chatta- Dooga: Jesse T. Duryea and D. c. Tilden. president and secretary Of the Colwell Lead company, New York City: W. c. Winfield and A C. Ward, Of the Day-Ward company, Warren, O.; s. NJ. Fard and Reid Carpenter. president and secretary of the Humphreys Manufacturing company. Msniield, O. j. A. FrsueDhel. of the Kerner Manufacturing company, Pfttsburg; Jordan l. Mott and Mar Goebel, Of the Mott Iron Warks, New York city; Thomas Walker and A. C. Walker, of McVay and Walker, Brad dock, Pa, l.. C. DcCrum and H. T. Gates, of the McCrum-IIoweli com Iianv, New Tork city. r C. Borden and D. w Davis. of the National Sanitary Manufacturing Co. Salem O.. L. C. Huesman and F. V. Brigham, of the Union Sanitary Manufacturing company. NODlesville, Ind; Charles r. Arrott and A. II. Cline, IT.. of the United States Sanitary ManUiactur- iBE company, Pittsburg: Anton Weis- kitteI and Sons compony; Ludw,g Wolff and Herman II. IIielacher. O, the L. Wolff Manufacturing company, Chicago: J. E. Wright ard George ". FraHZheim. of the Wheeling Iroh company. Wheeling. W. Va.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-06
NEW YORK PIVOTAL STATE
 IN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

tBy Winfield Jones, Special Cores pondence of The Review)
 WASHINGTON Feb. 5.--Interest and speculation in the election in 1912 has been redoubled since the passage of the reapportionment Dill by the spe- cial session of the last congress With the knowledge of what the fu- ture stIength of the various states will be in the electoral college. poli- ticians are working overtime with pads and pencils trying to figure out what the probable outcome will be.
 The democrats are calculating how they are going to elect the next president. They profess to believe there is little question of tn outooMp of the 1912 election. All no .,es vI tne democrats rCst in their confidence of being able tO carry the state Of New York. If they can tring New York under their banner it is possible that they can carry the country. Should they fail in their expectation ardent of their leaders are dubious Of the result.
 The republicans will not admit that there is any danger of them losing New York. Republican leaders are to carry New York even the most relying upon the large interests" 10 pull them through. Despite the air Of security that the republicans as sume fin New York they realize what it would mean to them to lose the state and are not underestimating the strength of the democrats. Both par ties will leave no stone unturned ifi the coming presidential elecsion 10 win the popular will of the people nf New York. The thlckest Of the fight made by both parties will center in the Empire State.
 New York Pivotal State.
 AS the next national election draws near the importance of New York will be emphasized. That state, al- ways a great battle ground ill presi- dential elections. will De more 50 than ever in 1912. Politicians on both sides are claiming the states. with as sertious of great confidence, but in wsydly they are not so positive as they would hale everybody believe.
 In the last electoral college there were 4s3 members or this number Taft got 321 and Bryan 162. Bryan received the votes Df Alabama, Arkan- sas, Colorado, Florida Georgia. Ken lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississip-