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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17

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New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
COLUMBIA BEATS CORNELL
Blue and White Five Makes Fine
Finish and Wins.

BY whirlvind nnish that carried the
team 10 victory with almost certain defeat
near tho Columbia basketball team beat
Cornell last night IN one OF the most spec
tacular games that has ever been played in
the gymnasium on Morningsids Heights.
The final score was % 10 % I'm favor Of the
Blue aud White. hut II was not until the
last second OF the game had been played
that It was credited as Columbia victory.
Except for few minutes az the very out
set the Cornell team had held the uppor
hand and at the end Of the first half was
leading by score ~ 10 10 :.
The story of tho second half. however,
was Of different color. for with the
whistle the CoLimbians went after the
game hammer and tongs and although Cor
nell fought desperately 10 retain the adj
vantage SO dearly earned Columbia forced
the play in desperate fashion and literally
carried the Ithacans of their feet. There
was very little scoring in the first minutes
Of the second period but Il did not take
tho Columblans long 10 gather their speed,
and then they swoopcd down on tho Cor
nell basket and piled UP point after point
Until on a sensational shot by Meenan In
tho very last minutes Of play the final ad-
vantage came to Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
Six Events Decided on RANGE
and Four Full Scores Made.
}. F. JAMES WINS FEATURE
Captures Take Home" Trophy
with S8 Birds" Shattered
Many Contestants Out.

The mild weather of Yesterday brought a
gtoo muster of gunners to the weekend
shoot or the Crescent Athletic Club. at Bay
Ridge, as well as some spectators tnclud-
ing several women. There was keen com
petition In ell Of the six contests decided.
and fun scores were made in four OF them
Seventeen faced the traps I'm the feature
contest Of the day, the shoot for the take
home trophy. at 100 targets. and in this
j. F. James proved high gun, with So as
his score. made up Of these four strings:
a. q. % and q. F. r. Stephenson and C.
X James broke SO each. while A. Blake
j. f. Murray and l.. c. Hopkins tied with
scores of 81
Shooting against fourteen others, i. G.
hopkins. With a handicap Of s, broke all
or his targets IN the shoot for the January
cup winning the leg J. j.. Murray was
the runner-up. with q to his credit. The
match for the Lawson trophy had fifteen
entries, and c. r. James won the leg for n
with fun score. His handicap was 2. His
brother. J. F. James. shooting from scratch
returned card of "a
OF the fourteen who shot for the stake
trophy George F.. Brewer did the best
work breakin~ all Of his twenty-five tar
gets. {. r. James being the runner-up with
~ In the team and sweepstakes match r.
\. Henry was the winner, with full score
and Of the five pair that competed in the
regular team shoot J. F. James and A,
Bryant, his partner. were the winners,
breaking forty-sever out OF their possible
hfty targets Frank r. Stephenson and
{. r. James were second, with 45
ihe summary follows:
HOME ,oo
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
TIE Karf7a TO Sail for
Foreign Waters in May

Such big. able vessel as the Karina' All
who are competent Judges agree, viii stand
y lot OF driving I'm q breeze, and IT wouin
not surprise her owners friends II she
should break all records from Sandy HOOK
to the Needles
The Atlantic holds tho record for that
course. u vas In the race for the German
Emperor's Cup. in 1906, when she covered
the distanco-315s nautical miles-in thlr-
teen DAYS. ten hours and fifteen minutes
at an average speed Of 80 knots. Her
best days run was 3n miles. The kaTina
is fifteen feet longer on Inc waterline and
has four feet three inches more beam, ana
A length tolls I'm an ocean race, the kar-
mas chances to beat the record arc good.
provided of course. that she is favored by
a leading breeze.
Commodore Tod expects 10 return from
abroad I'm time 10 take part In tho cruise
Of the Hcw York Yacht club. IN August
The Karina's principal dimensions arc l9s
feet inches over all. lH0 feet water line.
a. feet inches beam and II feet draft.
She was designed by Theodore n. Wells,
md built by the Staten Island Shipbuildlng
Company In 1911. Her owner Is member
Of tho New York tho Atlantic and the
Indian Harhor Yacht clubs
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

ss-x,ce-TiIdtn and Paul i; oy opp0noh's "''''
Ing i: by placement l.
FOURTH GAME.
x,...,.. and Stackpole .........''''i o-le
1,';Ssn" and Paul. -
i''uea a. 10 seryice-Douglas and stackpole. b; by
ornonents missing 8: BY placement s mt onponsnts
BY seryiceJIipiHn ~ piacement. @ none.
missing. mSsg..M. M s. Patton. Marker-Ed Rogers
SECOND MATcH-FIRsr GAME.
pv,,,rov and Barger.....' o-l9
ransstb and Thayer...'''''
a. nv service-,Whltncy ana Barser, o; y by
opponents sssth nh and Tbayer. 2; by opponents
snissinR. 4; by placement d
SECOND GAME.
whitney and Bsrser .'''......'.S . 2-iS
cSssetn a." .,,ylce-whltney and Barger. 4; by
Aces by .sss.sipg, Z; by placing 4. Aces by
opponents msh lnrh and Thayer, o; by opponents
missing. /: by place'"e"'
THIRD GAME.
uh,,rev and Barger''' = In
Cassssh anu ahu-,dce--whitney and Barger. o: by
Aces by sertss 2. by placement, 3. Aces by
opponents lhs,h and Thayer' u by opponents
missing, 2; by plscen.rr, nAup
Rarger. .,........s.'' y lib
MhtiilssS 90 Thayer ....''''' ''t''.' p" Y Z
Cassa'n anu whitney and Rsrg,r. &; by
Aces ~ IssIssing, 6; hy plscemehn,' Aces
Sy eg'G,lspii Service cssssth sslsesmsn, sno l. '''0
"Vs,s s.t.y..@M. | 9, rstOn' MaIksr-eeors' STAND
inG
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
SMASH MANY BLUEROcKS CRESCENT GUNNERS BUSY
High Scores Rule ON Range Of
New York Athletic Club.
TWO STRAIGHT RUNS MADE
Higginson and Ranney Break 25
Targets Each in Winning
Legs on Trophies.

After several weeks of poor shooting due
10 the bitter cold. the gunners OF the New
York Athletic Club enjoyed most delight
ful afternoon yesterday. banging away at
the tiny bluerocks over their Travers ISL
and traps. Two straight scores Of 25 tar
gets were made The first Nimrod to make
clean run was p. NJ. Hiesinson. who took
leg on tho monthlNcup without missing a
single bird"
In the noXt event A. f. Ranncy came 10
the front and duplicated the performance.
The shoot was the weekly leg on the Dey
trophy. and II was lucky thing for Mr..
Ranney that ho made straight score, as
!. r. r. Dcy and G. +. Pelham also had
full scores Of 25 targets. They. however,
made their totals with handIcaps, so the
leg was awarded to the gunner who had
not missed a bluerock
The other shoots also we're taken by high
scores j. T.. r. Dey won the president :
cup. with a total of "a out OF possible 25
targets, and the same score won the weekly
shoot for the New Years cup. In the lat
tor event there was = shoot-of, however.
In the first time at the traps r. /. SPOTS,
T. i. Mcmahon and W. r. ogden all had
q out Of a possible q targets. The shoot
on that followed was a close and interest
ing one until the marksmen entered their
final strings Then Mr.. SPOTS pulled away
from tho othor two and won easily.
Tho distance handicap also fell 70 the
steady aim Of Il. J.. SPOTS. The former
larchmont expert shot from the I-yard
mark. and managed TO break 20 out of a
possible y targets. lie Was the only double
winner Of the afternoon. g. F. Pelham
took the shoot al ten pairs OF doubles, with
a total OF IL targets.
Tho scores follow
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
COLUMBIA WINS IN TANK
MILDLY Swimmers Lose Meet, but
Win Relay Race.
tRv ,,elegraph 70 M Trlbune.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 2o.-The Naval Acad-
emv broke into swimming as competitive
snort this evening in an interesting meet
hitch II lost 10 Columbia by 26 to 49, The
Columbia swimmers took first place In all
the individual events, but the Navy team
,artialIv redeemed itself and made It's score
,oou more substantial by winning the relay
- tho last event of the evening. Mar
sbslI and Sackett, the first two swimmers
FOR the Navy, were slightly behind Pulleyn
nd Ospood. but Deffan swan erratcaly,
"a TI,ner led him at the end Of his lap.
ON tho last lap Whiting. of the Navy, bet
.nrod DInkelspel, his Columbia opponent,
by a yard. -
a,dorod a specially good performance.
Tile summary follows:
Columbia. 26: Naval Academy. Is.
40 ,apd swim-Dinkelspiol, Columbia, INST;
p,,rIeyn Columbia. and Sackett. Naval Academy
LUZ 70, second Time. O:22b.
ue1 900 yard swim-Culman Columbia hrst Cam
bell. Columbia, ,.ssS sssoH' '"''''' >"'"' '''"''
third. for dIstance-Cohn Columbia. first:
fIune SNayal Academy. second; Walter, Naval
Academy; third ps,Snse; is 20 cyyI@sis yaTGIs or.,
,,'rnsia Wnl,as' third. Time. 1908.
iuIusDs, s0 ,,,rd reiay-Won by Naval Academy, With
,,daDShsil. sackett, Elmer and Whiting, Colnm-
nTinkelspiel Time, l;S2
while the swimming contest was going
,h. intercompany contest In gymnastics
"a wrestling and an exhibition OF boxing
s,,ere taking place In the gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
Commodore Tod Plans
Cruise of Many Months
While Abroad.

Flying the remnant ~ the New York
Yacht Club, "the rcd cross on the blue" at
the fore. and her owners distinctive swal-
low-taIled. green burgee. With its thistle
on white ground, at the main. the big
three-mssted steel yacht Ksrina, owned hy
former Commodore Robert T.. Tod, Is 10
sail early in May for cruise in foreign
waters
Launched only lest spring, tho karina
made herself famous in her frst season by
winning the Brenton's Reef cup in race
of 26i miles. against the holder Of the ocean
race winner Atlantic. In the contest for
the Cape May challenge cup she was de-
feated hut by only 23:i5 IN the race OF 2lt
miles.
Commodore Tod has given orders 10 begin
htting ont tho yacht I'm April. and she has
been supplied with now suit Of Rats"y
sails so that It goes without saying that
he intends 10 put her through her PAGES IN
a race against time across the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
MIKE MURPHY MUCH BETTER
Will Not Resign as Coach Of the
Olympic Team.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2n-Michael {. Mur-
ply. OF the University OF Pennsylvania
who has been selected 20 coach tho Amer
lean team for the Olympic games In Stock
holm. Sweden. next July. has go far recov-
cred from mis- illuess that he expects 10 re-
sumo his duties In short time.
Mr.. Murphy, when seen at hts home to-
day, denied that he had any thought of
resigning as coach Of the American team
His illness IL the result Of a severe cold
which he contracted toward the close oi
the football season. The University oi
PENNSYLVANIA athletic authorities and mem
bers Of the Olympic committee have asked
him 10 take the greatest care OF himself
during the present winter.
HIS actual duties ms coach Of the Olympic
team will not begin until June, when tho
men arc picked. The team VIII not san
from this country until the latter part OF
June.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
STIR IN SOCCER WORLD
Trouble Is Aftermath of Corinth-
ians' Visit.

Association football matters in this dis
trict, although seemingly conducted on a
thoroughly organized basis, promise In
reach condition approximatins turmoil
in the near future, unless the situation now
existing is carefully handled. Much Of tho
trouble is directly traceable TO the last
visit OF the Corinthians, OF England, with
whom matches were arranged by the New
York Amateur League and the Newark
Football Club despite tho warning OF the
American Football Association, with which
the Englishmen were not In good standing.
Largely as a result of the international
match at the Polo Grounds. two new Or
ganizations came into existence, the Anna
teur League being replaced by what is
now known as the New York and Distric,
Amateur Football League. In addition. tie
American Amateur Football Association
was formed, with practically the same set
of officers, this being patterned after the
Amateur Football Association OF England
which has long been at war with the Foot
ball Association. Limited. practically m
control Of the soccer interests OF the worId,
including the American Football Associa-
ton. From this alliance the hackers CT
the new American Amateur Association
propose 20 break away.
incidentally, the New York State Foot
ball Association, which was supposed TO be
the controlling factor in New York State
soccer. and to which the Amateur League
owed allegiance, was completely lost sight
Of II was generally understood that the
American Amateur Association had sue
ceeded IL until last week. when several
clubs. including the BROOKLYN and Bronx
United Football Clubs, decided to bring ths
matter TO an issue by calling meeting, at
which temporary officers were elected On
top Of this, the old officers OF the New
YORK State Association. and now the ey-
ecutives of the American Amateur Asso-
citation. came together at an alleged meet
ing OF the state organization and decided
II would be necessary 10 give notice for
another meeting. 10 be held In about two
weeks time.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
TEN PAIRS DOUBLES SCRATCH
DISTANCE HANr
NI9 Il
HORACE MANN TEAM WINS
Triumphs Over st. Paul's Swim /.
mers in Dual Meet.

The Horace Mann School swimming team
won a desperately fought dual meet from
tho ST. Pauls School, Of Garden City. Long
Island, I'm the tank OF the latter school yes
tcrday by score OF 30 TO %.
Richard Bennett, tho champion OF the
suburban school. proved his versatility by
winning four races and scoring 20 points
for his team. Bennett captured the 20, 30
and 100 yard swims. In the lOo-yard race
he swan beautifully. his powerful crawl"
stroke driving him through the water at
great speed. He won by ten yards in l:o5
and showed no signs OF fatigue at the finish
Bennett scored his fourth victory In the
diving competition. with 81 points.
The summaries follow:
Eighty-yard relay-Won by Horace Mann. with
Herbert Wells, Summerve and Monatt 81.
Paul's sccond with shelton, Spencer, Hubbel
and Bennett. Time. 0:3s ID
Twenty-yard swim-WOn by Richard Bennett
ST. Paul's: Wells. Horace Mann. second; Hirsh-
berg. Horace Mann, third. Time. O;09 3-5
Fifty-yard swim--won by Richard Bennett.
St Paul's Mofatt, Horace Mann. second sum
metve, Horace Mann. third. Time, OBS.
100 yard swim-W Won by Richard Bennett 81
Paul's Mofratt. Horace Mann. second; Herbert
Horace Mann third. Time, l:O5.
DIye for form-Won by Richard Bennett -;
PguI's with 81 points: Spencer, st. Paul $, ana
Humphreys Horace Mann. tied for second place
with 20 points ga n - 49,,
Plunge FOR distance-Won by Beard. Horace
Horace Mann second with 81 feet; Chandler
:, PauI's third. with - feet. -
Final ponts-Horace Mann School. 10; 81.
Paul's School. %
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
EASY VICTORY FOR TIGERS
Cornell Overwhelmed in Swim
ming Meet at Princeton.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Princeton, y. j., Jan. 2O-The Princeton
swimming team defeated Cornell hero to-
night by the one-sided score of 70 10 >, estab
fishing two new intercollegiate records. The
sOO-foot relay team clipped Is seconds
from the old record, the distance being
covered I'm minutes and - i-5 seconds
The old record OF minutes and % 5-5 sec
onds was held by Pennsylvania The other
new record was made by Eben Cross. a
sophomore. in the 29o-yard swim. The
previous record OF . minutes and 3s seconds,
held by Cutler OF Harvard, was lowered
by second.
The Tigers won first and second places
In every event, thus winning every point
that Il was possible for them to score. The
Cross brothers were the Princeton stars
the younger In particular outdoing himself
winning two flrsts and breaking one record
The plunging OF Robinson and the divinf
of Lawrence were also good Robinson
plunged 69I. feet. Barry was a close sec
ond, with a plunge OF t5ls feet.
In water polo the Tigers broke another
record by scoring 70 points to their op'
ponents' nothing. This is by far the big
gest score ever rolled UP In the local tank
To add TO the feat, only three minutes
were played in the second half. as tho
game was merely developing into test
of seeing how fast the two husky Prince
ton forwards, Battles and Wight, could
take the ball and swim without much op'
position TO their opponents goal, Captain
Battles MADE goals, wight .. Johnson
and McLanahan i.
The summary follows:
soo-foot relay race-won by. Princeton IN;
Green r. Cross Gosnell and Barnes: Cornell
CTownsend. Hamilton, Kohn and Bausher), sec
ond Time 2;3l.s new intercollegiate record.
Fifty-yard swim--Won by Green. Princeton:
Gosneil Princeton second; Hamilton, Cornell,
ioo-yard syim-Won BY f. Cross Princeton;
Barnes. Princeton, seeohn' honh irihcetoh'
third. Time, 1:01b. ,,
T. Cross princeton second: Fisher. Cornell.
third Time. 2:37 new intercollegiate record
Tancy diying-won by Lawrence Princeton.
with IIoi. points: Myers, Princeton, second with
Ie2A points; Bausher cornell third' with III
Plunge for distsnce-won by Rsrnett Prince
tom Barry, Princeton; second rts"''' NoInell'
third. Distance, 6ai. teet
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
Poly Prep Boys Sbos0
Keen Speed in Wafer

larry well. He won the 10 and 90 yard
races. the former in the good time of %
seconds.
The Polytechnic relay team was too fast
for its opponents in the so-foot contest,
winning by wide margin. Arthur Soper,
captain of the Jersey team, and Tom Phn-
ney, schoolmate, scored brace OF points
between them.
The summaries follow:
2o-ysrd swim--won by B. Spence, Poly Prep.
c. Staudinger, Poly Prep, second; A. Soper.
Jersey City High, third. Time 0:l0.
40-yard swim--Won by Eddie Nostrsnd. Poly
Prep; b. Spence, Poly Prep, second II. Van
Scum, Jersey City High. third Time, O:23.
oo-ysrd svlm-Won by John T. FSidy, Poy
Prep; Eddie Nostrand. Poly Prep. second: Tom
Phnney, Jersey City High. third. Time, 1904 20
220-ysrd swlm-Won by Eddie Nostrand Poly
Prep; John Hyman, Poly Prep, second; Arthur
soper, Jersey City High, third Time 32}.
Plunge for distance-Won By Martin Vernon.
Poly Prep, with a distance OF a feet; J.
Straley, Poly Prep, second, with a distance OF
% feet; Tom Phinney, Jersey City High, third,
with distance OF AZ feet
SO foot relay-Won by Poly Prep with Spence,
staudlnger, SoStranG and Cochran: Jersey City
high second, with Phinhcy Sopcr Van Saun
ana Grebonsteil Time, O:3T rs
Final polnts-Polytschnic Preparatory School.
W. Jersey CITY High School. s.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
Make Practically Clean
Sweep in q Duel
Swimming Meet.

The swimming team OF the Polytechnic
Preparatory School, Of Brooklyn. over
whelmed the Jersey City High School in
dual meet at the Fourth avenue baths.
Brooklyn. yesterday, by score Of fs to o.
Tho Livingston street boys were so su-
perior that they carried away every first
and second place. the visitors totalling their
scant five points through the medium OF
third places. John Il. EDDY the brilliant
youngster of the Poly team who displayed
his ability in the 100-yard swim. had an
easy task in leading home the other three
contestants, From the outset Eddy
ploughed through the water at fast
pace with apparently no effort, 10 win by
fifteen yards. The time 04 20. was FAST.
An important acquisition to the Poly team
Ia Eddie Nostrand. who showed particu-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
DE WITT CLINTON BOYS WIN
Beat Curtis High at Hockey Just
as Game Closes.

TalIving the winning goal few seconds
before the final whistle, the hockey team OF
the De Witt Clinton High School, succeeded
in defeating the Curtis High School play
crs in the third game OF tho Inter-Iiigh
school Hockey League, which was played at
the ST. Nicholas Rink yesterday, The final
score was . tn ].
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
HANDICAP
Fam SHOOT AND SwEEPsTAREs-@ TAR
ETE-HANnTC,A
REACH THE FINAL ROUND
Fives of Public School 81, of
Brooklyn, Victorious.

The Junior and senior teams OF Public
School ST. of Brooklyn. fought their way
into the final round OF the schooboy cham
pionship elementary tournament by easily
defeating tho teams representing Public
Schools SO and II. of Queens, I'm the I'd Regi-
ment Armory. Flushing. Yesterday. The
junior five won from No. 81 by a score OF
l9 to H. while the senior five easily out
classed NO. IL by score of &c 10 II. In
the latter engagement Wagner, the win
ners' left guard. Gagged ten field goals.
The llne-ups follow;
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
PICNIC FOR TEAM OF P. S. 64
P. S. IT, of Richmond Is Over
whelmed at Basketball.

The basketball team OF Public School g..
Of Manhattan, swamped the five of Public
School H. OF Richmond, yesterday In the
junior division OF the final round robin
series for the championship of the Public
Schools Athletic League. The final score
was s. TO 5. The important game was
played at the new public playground in
East Ath street, near First avenue, and
was witnessed by several hundred school,
boy enthusiasts. The team OF Public Sehool
l6, OF Richmond. forfeited it's contest 10
serior division.
The lineup follows;
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
DARTMOUTH FIVE is BEATEN
Wesleyan Basketball Team Wins
at Hanover.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Hanover, n. H.. Jan. 20.-ln the fastest
basketball contest seen in Hanover this
season Dartmouth was beaten by Wesleyan
tonight, % to 10. the first defeat at home
and the second at the hands of Wesleyan
this season.
Wesleyan led at tho end Of the first half.
with Dartmouth pressing hard, and In the
second half Dartmouth was on the often
sive, but could not score fast enough 10
overcome the lead Of Wesleyan. Sisson
and Snow starred for DartmoutD ana
Davidson and Parkinson for the visitors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
JUNIOR GAME.

Goals from held-winick C0 Murphy ,2).
Holt. Goals from foUs-Largue I'D, winlck
%. Referee. O'Toole Public Schools A. l..
Umpirc-H Fish. Public Schools A. L. Time OF
halves-Fifteen minutes each
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
The llne-up fOlIows.

Goals-C. RNnson ~, M'eran ~. Kaufman
~. Elton ~. r. Benson, Alexander Irosa.
Freer Goals from foul-C Benson tsl, Kauf
man 81. Substitutes .IaGu"s Tor n. Renson.
Frser for Parnes RefereeH y. Morrcl. Nor
relTs Gymnasium. Umpire r.. Fauver. Oherlin.
Time ~ halves twenty minutes Attendance
/ 800
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

substitutes: AIter Tor Sherman. Bach for Man
dell. shaw for Bach. Goals from neid--shcrnnsn
": Rudich. Z; Sondack. I: Brnder, .: shaw
Bach Alter, sullivan, Goals from fouls-Cos.
grove sullivan ~. Referee Dr. way. r. s. A
L. Umpire-J. Greenberg. y. X 4 l.. Time
Halves OF Is minute, zach.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
SENIOR GAME.

Goals from held--Wsgner d0, Uneer ,S,.
Almeas e. Benedict ,2) AlIicano. Goals from
fouls-Picciano CD. Almeas. Unger. Referee
J. T. Deal, Public Schools A. L. Umplre-J
silverman. Public Schools 4. J.. Time Of halves
Fifteen minutes each
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
sTIFEL IN NEW LEAGUE,

9, Louis, Jan. D.-otto stiteI. million.
a,rs brewer, OF this city. has agreed 10
erapce the Columbian League Baseball
c1ub here A park has been secured.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SHOW IUI I70"-
den and Gibson for Jones. -
Goals from foor-Dartmouth: Margeson
(2C, sisson, Mensel, Touden. SNOW WESLEYAN
Davidson C3). Parkinson i2l, nayWhIu'
1a1. Referee--Rced. Springfield. Time OF
halyes-Twenty minutes.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
our TICKET
For Vice.President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN,
OF New York.

That there may be mistake in the The Holly Chiean
favors the reelection President Taft s last and all the time for
two reasons the FIRST Of these being belief Mr. TAFT FIRST
and his integrity and unAnchng loyalty his party Ask
Of who favor Mr. Tas reelection why they oppose him
and they tell you Generally they forced admit that he
made good president that he has carried his party platform
according promises made for him by President Roosevelt
the latter urged his years ago Remember what
sendoE the latter gave him? President Taft is the today
he then.
This paper endeavors maintain absolutely square and
position all questions While feel called upon
apologize for politics. should feel guilty Of party
repubcanm and then support any other than the party
nominee for president
That may 60 with some but doesn't go with this newspaper