davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

Five games In q row. -. .-....t,,
Lost! - -,s-,.-.. y-.,.., ~.
For the. first time this season. the
RED sox have played. Ave straight
games witnout winning a single one
they lost two doubie-headers at
Cleveland and then came over here
10 drop another game. .a3sL
However,. Jake stahl isnt worry
ing any SB6ut any slumps-S AZ II y, a
mathematical impossibility for any
other tekbt to win the American
league pt41ant and as they are build.
ing news teachers at Boston which
win aid :the old ones IN. seating a.;
600 people to see tha wnrld's series,
stahl isr't losing any sleep over, TINS
Sox' toboggan slide. ~ . l 80 !.
In fact Jake has expected IL
.Tes only natural that We should
relax somewhat after the strain OF
clnching the pennant," he said yes
ferday as--he saw Joe Woods record
Of straight victories being clipped
after the sixteenth = - AAe . - -
.We have been under a strain and
now we intend to ease mp In prepara'.
ton for the worlds series In
mighty Rlad that we have a chance
to do that. so nicely, y 49,. J, ., 49,
Sfahl isE making careful prepara-
for the Giants. II gets him peeyed 20
hear that out here in the west the
man Who can see the Giants Is hard
to and. III he talks to his men the
way he did yesterday. there Is nttle
danger that they will suffer from
oyerconRtence.
ssWe're,g going to- have. p. hard tins
to beat the Giants, he opines. fney
must be a great club or they couidn
have practically won the National
league remnant. / don't see where
YOU fellows get the dope TO ngure IN
such easy winners.
fKeqosest resemblance TO Joe
Wooa NJ any pitcher In the American
led.rue was pitted against him In the
ea6y pSrt OF yesterdays game and
wa outpitching him, too. :.
Tor Ger four innings Tex Coving-
fon lately recalled from Providence
worked against Smoky Joe. and had
him two down and five to go, as the
rollers say, when he became peeyed
at OI.oughlin and so violently exer-
cised his peeve that he forced SILK to
kick him out.
Coyington has delivery that re-
ser,bles very closely in It's final pecu-
liar snap that of Wood. He doesn't
wind up so elaborately as does Joe,
but when he lets the ball go there
Is swapping of the wrist that makes
II look as II a bone is going to be
broken sure.
Il Is from this snap, they say, that
both men get their tremendous speed.
Yesterday Covington appeared to
haYe as much smoke as joe But
Covington's weakness has always
been lack Of control Joe has almost
mastered control. = IL Tex could shoot
where he aimed he would be pitch
er ike wood, many of his-friends say
Yesterday Covington succeeded in
getting himself kicked out OF the game
in time so that no matter how 1t went
hethad another victory or at least no
defeat to his credit.
n Looked as II Tex were about
readV 86 get himself derricked by his
manager when he insisted on talking
to SIX so long that Strike" Tuh
chased him.
Zoe Wood may have a license to
blame silk 0'Loughlin for cutting his
string OF victories Just before he
reached the 18th and smashed Walter
Johnson's record. ~-'
Wood appeared nervous from the
third inning on Up to that time he
acted like his natural self But
0'Lcughlin's decisions on balls and
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
2 80. 90 a q pI

7|--7F FF'NF-TF'' r = - = 49,
snatted for RrnE-in Ir,ntls fnnIrre-e.
fBatted for Cady In ninth innIHk.-sr
13al l561sa r.
Hn4fon ...s.....o o 81 3 q o o o. 4
Brfrolt ...- :. - n M q 2 O. a. 1zs-@-s
uIfa--Off Covfngton. I I'm 4 innlnRs
49,, .e>t "a tls-taHiarF klen- -takrfi
out. Lake. : IN & Twolbase hit--veach
@1IfI|ft hIf--f5ueh stolen bases--Cor-
rII1n Cobb. Crawford. Double plays
crawford 10 ~ 0uslows Krug Yerkes
"a |naIos(n) LETT on bases--Detroit
<I IIo&l0n. A. First base ON balls
Wn|I j ;. C0IInkton =; Lake, First
n. - 81 nrIofn-~D Detroit 4: Boston, 2.
1Irns't cet.- " oedl C9xington. !;
t11 |Lnnires.@oEo Eounhlin and Me-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
SON ACCOMPLISHED WHAT
THE FATHER FAILED TO
DO--bEAT TOM MURPHY
Ramey Macy, 19-Year-Old Son
Of Gus Macy, Wins
$4,000 Stake "a
FATHER LOST THE M. & M.
The Wanderer, Driver in Both
Races, Makes Good
in Last AM
ATHER LOST THE M. & M.

The son accomplished what the
father failed to do. y,
Driving the Wanderer. yesterday,
Ramey Macy, the 19-year-old son OF
Gus Macy, beat out Tommy Murpay.-
driving for a $4,000 stake on the De-
troit track. M ao
Just two months ago on the same
track, Gus Macy himself failed to
take the $4,000 M. & M. stake from
the intrepid Tommy .
Ii will be remembered that at tho
time OF the NJ. & M. there was a gress
deal OF discussion as to whethers
Murphy really won the race OF the
judges eyes were affected for "A mo-
ment, while the Wanderer crossed the
line ahead Of Queen Worthy In theS
first heat. -.
The silken-haired. gentlemaniy Old
driver got hand then every time he
appeared in front of the stand with.
the Wanderer. indicating that thei
crowd was with him. ~
Yesterday. Tommy Murphy took
the first heat of the $4,000 Michigan
stake with Dave Halle. Ramey
Macy, the kid driver, finished last.
Then he came back and took three
straight heats, while Murphy finished,
ninth, eighth and fifth. The one heat.
won by Dave Halle entitled him %
second place.
Racing yesterday began shortly af-
ter l o'clock and continued until sun
down.
A strenuous effort was made to
finish all the races that had been
planned, but it was found impossible
to do SO.
The track was In poor condition
but was as good as could be expected.
The first heat run, the final In. the,
pacing division of the Horsemen
Futurity for three-year-olds looked
like a pleasure drive, as for speed.
There were only two starters and
Anna Axme paced away from Tm-
petuous Palmer who broke badly and
was distanced. q
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

y LONDON, Sept. -21.=-Having Just
signed articles for fight with Owen
Moran. Jim Driscoll did not leave. for.
America today, as he had planned.
The fight will be before the National
Sporting club. Oct. 2S, for $500.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
HOW no GET THIS BOOk.

HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.
on ssrves T I6r h6y
from
VIII be presented yS w.nG
0oenei IF book
In
soc quickly II want copy .,. r.o, rn..
osnce No
Each Book by Mail l5c Extra for Postage NNe1M
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

Both managers yesterday viewed
the game from the stands. eJnnings
was over back Of the Tigers dugout,
Stahl near The Red -Sox- hench-
The two bosses are out OF the game
as a result OF suspensions handed
them. Engle played first base for
Jake.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
a:i2 CLASS. TRoTTTNG, AIMS. PURSE
$4,000

The wanderer, D. r., by the
Tramp Maggie f., by
Young Jim OR. Macey) 10 4
Dave Halle, br. C., by Peter
the Guest Murphy
dSo Donsid3 add So, =" - s42
Eva Cord, b. m. (J. Benyon)
Annie Kohl. b. m. (Carpen-
teri ......s.sss..s.. %
Vts 9ceer.5 ~ ','.'...,'....~.. 3
Rspaiio. b. h. CHodges) -. 6 10 4 s
IS tcox, ......... -. SIS =
ps5:, p.ss sss$sS ss" SSr ! oS ! ;wi,,i.j. ) dr
Time--2:15k, 2:lbL, 2:15, 2:15h
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
SIAHL is 4EEvtD WHEN
FApS THfAk THAT RED
SOl ARE ASfWhNERs
Says That Giants Must Be Great
Team; Expects Hard
Battles +. .. ;.
SoX ON THE ToBoGGAN
80 53F->s
Make Terrible Record, for Season
of Five Games-Straight -
Lost Z -s-. -y,l,.- :,

ByTRALPH Z. RoNKER- y -..-
The Red Sox have gone and done H.
They've lift the toboggan.
Five games in a row.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

Bs-ipess-Iile Printing. NO fuss aad
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., rs
fohn Rst Fh Main Ilas or City 1888
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
Grand Circuit Results

HoRsEMAN FUTURITY. 3-YEAR-oLD
PAGERS, 3 HEATS, VALUE $4,000 G.
HEATS WEDNESDAY,.
Annie ANme. b. T., by Ask-Me-
Not--Roxanna s.. by Argot
wilkes (Sholes) ..........
Impetuous Palmer, b. c. (Kln-
ney) ................. ds
Time--2:2o, 2:23M. 2:24.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
-aIs CLASS. PACING. IN 6. PURSE
nj 600

Bessie Bee. b. m. by Star On
ward-Agnes H., by Here
!. tics Harmony (Parker).. j
Major O'Dell. blk e.. by
!. dssTsf Ss.;io.. ShSsn; Re- i 'SGsT} sess} ,ifss
Elbrino Belle, b. m. Porter)
Lew Perkins. b. x. UaselD 10 I
Carna O.. b. g. iGarrlson) !
Cyclone. b, &. (Ashley)..... g q
cqG%s2ia nISsSnm5 T.. en- M 'oun
Hal D., X x. (Nuckols) DIR
Harry Thistle, b. h. MAR
VIM .s..-.ss..ss.ss sstsss uS
Dr. Joe. b. h. (Brown)..., ds
Moburns X. T. tRoss) ....... DIS
Time-2:i7h. 2;15h. 2;i4h, 2ls, 2ls.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

: Yo,rrV s-.~rr -r--r-
I've MN Sls-tfr sy.r,srse e4,eee---ts.,,a
Bsife- AIpy-ssLaul G.. WiSkhrino. Ethrl
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

t(This Is the last OF The Times
stories intended to instruct boys In the
OF football. Ths~ stories
are written by a man who has had a
great deal OF experience as coach OF
youthfuf footba 'teams.---fsditor)' 'r.f :
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
a,oe CLASS TRoTTING. ? IN Z. PUl
81. 900 UNFINISHED

5arkA london xsmbyA Con-
stenaro-Pofiy d. by Dumhs
lMnrpNy1 .ss.ssssss &c 80
MYRTLE Granett. blk. m. by era
nett (McDonald) ..-.........
Funny crank. b. r.. by Key
stone e. Benyon) .f!........
Pee Wee. b. 4. (Geersl. IL.
Derby BOY. b. f. tMcCarthyl.
Fair Maiden b. M shank FFEF
New ZetE b. q UaselD D......
polly &. br. m. fJamisonl ..s.s 3
Dr. Mack, e. e (Nuckolsl .....e 9
Time--s:iIH. z:i5. 2;i6
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

2:Os CLASS PACING. ms. PURSE
$1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-07
POLICE OFFICER SUED.
Boy Who Was Shot in Arm Seeks tc
Recover $4,000.

Rutland, Nov. William ii. Whay
Of this city, the special policeman wht
shot Delmar Borah, age II years, in til,
left arm ON October 81 while the boy
was with gang who were celebrating
Halloween, has been sued in Rutland
county court by Mr.. Borah who brings
a civil action to recover $1,000 for as.
saut The papers were served by Depu-
ty Sheriff A. A. Leonard Of Wallingford
j. Dyer Spellman of this city is eoun-
sci for Mr. Borah.
Whay, after being tantalized by the
boys, fired toward the crowd with a pis-
to' and Borah was struck just above the
left elbow, the missile entering the
flesh an inch or more. II is the conten.
ton of Borah that he was struck by a
lead bullet but Mr.. Whay claims that
the revolver was not loaded with ball
cartridges but with slugs he had used
to shoot at stray cats and dogs. Borah
was about 40 yards from Whay when
shot and he believes that the missile
which struck him would have entered
the flesh deeper had il not been for the
fact that he was very heavily clothed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-07
Drug Substitution.

Some phase of drug substitution--the
giving OF something supposed to be Gust
as good" in place of what is prescribed
is almost constantly being complained of.
Galen talked of the evil as ancient in
his time In spite of legal regulation
and prosecution, it always comes back
Recently exposures have been made of
certain substitutions for imported drugs
sold under the names of well-known for
eign manufacturing pharmacists. A low
or form of American enterprise than that
can scarcely be imagined. We do not
need foreign prestige now to sell our
pharmaceutic products. Our pharma-
cists have shown their skill and ability
beyond all doubt.
Fortunately such methods are rare and
can be reached effectively by federal
laws. Our American retail pharmacists
owe it to themselves to stamp out such
practices. There is probably no trade
deception that deserves such cordial con-
demnatio mas this, which intervenes to
prevent the physicians efforts and pre-
vent the patient from having the bene-
fit of medical skill unhampeied by any
element.-From the New
York Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-07
A SURE. QUICK COLD
CURE-ACTS GENTLY
Pape'S Cold Compound Cures Colds and
Grippe in Few Hours Con-
tains no Quinine.

The most severe cold viii be broken
and all grippe misery ended after tax
ing dose of Papes Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
You viii distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, dullness
head and nose stuffed up, feyerishness
sneezing, running of the nose, sore
throat, mucous catarrhal discharges,
soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and
other distress vanishes.
Take this wonderful compound as di-
rected, with the knowledge that there
is nothing else in the world which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assist.
ance or bad after effects as 25-cent
package of Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist can supply-contains no
quinine belongs in every home-accept
no substitute. Tastes nice-acts gently.
--Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-07

| renee of it over week ago compelled
him to abandon the game. Camp was "a
stellar performer on the Yale 1911 team,
being the most consistent ground gamer
and the best punter. Camp has not TAX
en- an active part in many of the games
this fall, but his loss is keenly felt by
the Yale Undergraduate body.
Thomas J. Lynch, president of the Ma
tional league, has issued section of
the national agreement, which pertains
to the opening of the National league
in the spring. The first game will be
played on Thursday afternoon, April 10.
In the dual cross-country run last Sat
urday between Harvard and Cornell,
when Cornell received its first defeat in
a decade. the Harvard men did not make
any special efforts to keep the pace set
by John Paul Jones, but made it their
business to cross the stretch as team
ahead of the Ithacans. 1t is expected
that the Comedians will meet disaster
again in the intercollegiate hill and
dale championship.
Chatter is circulating from Brooklyn
over New York as to who will be man
ager of the Brooklyn Nationals next
spring. When the snow blows everything
clear, President Ebbets will take another
chance on Bill Dahlen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-07
ON "EASY STREET"
NOW, DECLARES
DR.. ANNA SHAW
The Woman Suffrage Leader Tells How
They Won the Greatest Victory
in Their Campaign for
the Ballot.

New York, NOV. Woman suffrage
! has carried in four of the FIVE states il
| which the question was put to ballot,
DIR. Anna Shaw, president of the Ma.
tional Woman Suffrage association OF
America, declared yesterday at head
quarters, sos Fifth avenue. Women will
have The vote in Michigan, Oregon, Ari-
zona and Kansas, making total OF
ten states in all.
This is by far the greatest victory
suffrage has ever won. We expected TO
win in Kansas. Arizona and Oregon. but
were not confident of the result in Mich
iean.
This victory means that we are now
on easy street In the next presidsn-
tlaI election every political party win
have a woman suffrage plank in its plat
form Women viii hold the balance Of
rover in the West and every political
party will try to gain the favor OF the
woman voter. 4 complete victory ior
Noms suffrage IS not far away"
Before Tuesday election, women couil
vnte in six safes. which have total
of ~ electoral votes. as follows: Cali
foynia, IL; Colorado, s.; Washington. 7
Idaho. 4; Utah, 4; Wyoming, 3. Their
vict les TuesdlT give women a vaiee
in the allotmenC 80 more electoral
u; k4Asds, 10; Oregon,
81; Arizona, 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-07
FEELS BETTER.
Outlook Better Now, Jas. ]. Hill, Rail-
road Magnate Thinks.

New York, Nov. 7.-Democratic sue,
cess will not have an adverse business
effect, James J. Hill, railroad magnate
declared to-day.
II feel better over the general outlook
than ] did before election" he said.
AN attempt was made to bring about
political revolution, but the American
people, while desiring a change, showed
their good sense by repudiating revo-
lutionary doctrines and sticking to sound
principles and established methods of
bringing about their wishes.
Gov. Wilson, a man Of breeding and
a deep student Of the history Of ma
tons. has the training and qualifications
which should make him an able presi-
dent"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-07
BREAKS RECORD WITH PASSENGER.
Aviator Brown Reaches 5000 Feet, Car
rying Woman in Biplane.

New York, Nov. Harry Bingham
Brown, former amateur aviator, has es.
tablished new American altitude pas
senger carrying record at the aviation
meet at the new flying field of lakewood
Heights, Staten Island, when he attained
a height of 5000 feet with a woman pas
senger.
The achievement which was conceded
to be a wonderful one, served as a dou-
bic record. for in addition to-being the
greatest altitude ever reached in Ameri-
ca, it was also the highest point ever
reached by woman in an aeroplane.
Brown used a Wright biplane.
The best previous figures for altitude
with passengers in America was made at
the Chicago meet when Claude Graham
White, the English pilot. with male
passenger reached height of 3,347 feet
on September 30, 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-07
: POINTS TO 3.
That Was How Tnterstates Led When
Game Was Ended.

When the officials of the Interstate
Blue Sox football game were about to
pull the curtain over the Lincoln street
school grounds and bring the game to a
close yesterday, the Blue Sox secondary
| defense loosened and amid the darkness
| Cheney, the Interstate left halfback,
through the Blue Soxs right wing Is
yards for a touchdown, Sector kicking
the goal. The seven points enabled the
Interstate team to secure the victory as
the only points the Blue Sox made were
three from field goal, kicked in the
first period. The game was devoid of
any spectacular plays and was confined
wholly TO straight football although a
couple of forward passes executed by
the Blue Sox towards the latter part of
game shed little interest to the mo-
notonous play.
The Interstate team had strong Sec
ond defense, TO which can be attributed
their success. The feature OF the game
was the all round playing of Melt"
Brown, the Blue Sox star left halfbaek
Brown was the most consistent ground
gamer during the game, always respond.
ing with a substantial gain whenever
called upon to carry the ball His punt
ing was remarkable, averaging about
is yards to the kick.
The Blue Sox team were the first to
register. Coming into possession of the
ball in the visitors territory, they adj |
vanced to the 20-yard line. from where |
the Blue Sox quarterback booted the
ball over the bars. johnny Gordon play |
ed strong game at end for the Blue /
Sox and showed his ability to handle
forwards passes. The game was brought /
to close in wrangle, which started
between the respective centers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-07
STOCK MARKET UPON ELECTION
First Democratic Presidential Victory in
20 Years Well Received.

New York. Nov. G.--The stock mark
cts immediate response yesterday to the
Democratic sweep was a general advance
in prices, in which it followed the lead Of
London, where numerous American is
sues closed at gains of to 2 points. The
most marked exceptions to this tendency
here was in the sugar shares, both
American beet sugar and American sugar
displaying pronounced weakness on pos
sible tariff agitation. Soon after the OPP
ening the market recorded general re-
cessions and a number of prominent is
sues had registered substantial declines.
The afternoon session was marked by
active trading and very material adj
yances. The usual market leaders were
in much demand presumably on account
of short covering. Lack of outside in
terest and the strictly professional as
pect of dealings were matters of COM
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-07
SPORTING NOTES.

The system of training at Pennsyl
vana has undergone great changes II
the past two weeks. Bill Hollenback
the Penn. State coach, dropped in at
| Philadelphia and consoled the men by
telling them that they would trim Mich
| ipan. The coaches are experimenting
with methods of revealing signs. Craig
! is now giving signals, where Minds was
| formerly calling them from fullback.
There is some doubt as to whether the
intercollegiate basketball league, EN-.
bracing the most important educational
institutions in the East, win be contin-
ued. Yale recently dropped from the
list, leaving but five schools, which are
Dartmouth Princeton, Columbia, Penn
sylyania and Cornell. When Harvard
dropped from the league several years
ago. the teams further south felt the loss
OF time and expense on their trips
northward. Dartmouth's location is a
great drawback to teams, the trip hav-
inc racking effect on the players.
IL Pendelton, the versatile Princeton
athlete. decides to enter league baseball
when he completes his college course, he
will Join the Washington American club.
Pendelton has given promise to this eff
feet to Clark Griffith. manager of the
Senators. The Princeton football cap
tain is a clever baseball player, great
hitter, and fast in the outteh.
One of the big games of the south
will be played Saturday, when Virginia
and Georgetown battle for honors. Vir-
ginia and Georgetown are very evenly
matched and have SIMILAR scores against
several southern college teams. Captain
Jack Hagerty has been lost to the Wash
ington school through injuries so severe
that he will never be able to play the
fall sport again. In the game against
North Carolina last Saturday, he sus-
tanned broken ankle bone and liga
ments were torn in his leg.
Hudson is again gaining prominence
by his great work at fullback for the
Trinity eleven. Hudson was one of the
pillars of the team last year and is con-
sidered the mainstay of the team from
the Nutmeg state.
The career Of Emilio Lunghi, the great
italian middle distance runner. demon
,trates emphatically the effect that four |
Years time viii have on person. Lunghi 1
xas hailed in the Olympics Of zoos as
he peer Of all middle men. When he
performed in the London Olympies, he
anne out in tennis shoes as a bow. not 1
moving what his great speed really
yas. According to critics, when Lunghi
made his appearance at Stockholm he
sas lust a mere shadow Of the great
unner he was formerly. In the interim.
evertheless. Lunghi established the
rorld's record for the half mile only in
urn TO have his mark beaten BY Ted
leridcth.
Walter Camp, r., son Of the great
ale advisory coach. i out Of the game
81 the rest 81 the year. Camp has not
cen in form all fall. the result Of an
tack Of neuritis IN the summer having
telling elect on him, and the recar-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-07

several bills having to do with corpora
lions, tax problems and industrial ques-
tions. The trustee process bill passed by
a good majority and this | believe, in.
dieates the temper OF the legislature to
adopt some fixed policy as to labor and
industry that hitherto have received
scant attention.
"The members have their coats off
and are hard at work and are earnestly
endeayoring TO do some real efficient leg
islation.
y am of the opinion that this body as
a whole il fully as strong as the ones pre-
ccding II in recent years
The governor had nothing to say on
the result of the election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-07
DOWN TO WORK.
Gov. Fletcher Thinks the Vermont Leg
islature Is Ready.

Burlington, Nov. 7.-Governor Allen
NJ. Fletcher was in the city yesterday
on the way to Montpelier from Middle
bury where be attended the fish and
game league meeting Tuesday evening.
The governor WIS accompanied by his
son. Allen NJ Fletcher, ir.
Governor Fletcher when asked as to
the progress Of work in the legislature.
replied that in his option that body had
got down 10 actual work, and he ex-
pected some real legislation Of value to
the state
Il expect that We shall enact into law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-07
UNDERWOOD FOR EXTRA SESSION
Democratic Floor Leader Reelected by a
Big Majority

birmingham, Ala, Nov. Represen-
tative Oscar w. Underwood, Democratic
floor leader of the House of Repre-.
sentatives, was reelected by the biggest
vote he has ever received.
Mr.. Underwood said yesterday that
he was in favor of an extra session
beginning next March, Immediately to
begin fulfllment of the Democratic
pledges.