davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
Des Moines, 4-s; Topeka, "A
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, "a; Cleveland, 1-3.
St. Louis, 3-3; Pittsburgh, %.
Covington, 7-3; Indianapolis, 1s-2.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. Z.
Burlington, So; Monmouth, 4-3.
Waterloo, 0-3; Muscatine, 10.
Cedar Rapids, "A; Ottumwa, 3-5.
Keokuk, IS; Kewanee, S-11.
ILLINOIS-MIsSOURI LEAGUE.
Pekin, So; Canton, Al.
Lincoln, fl; Kankakee,. 0-3.
Champaign, 81; Streator, Is.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Springfield, %; Evansville, SO.
Dayton, Is; Terre Haute, So.
Grand Rapids, 3-3; Fort Wayne
%.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 4; San Francisco, 0.
Los Angeles, 4 Venice, 1.
Oakland, Z; Sacramento, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, A; Memphis, SO
Nashville, IL; Mobile, 90.
Atlanta, ID; Montgomery, ,.
Birmingham, PIP; New Orleans
"a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
WHITE SOx WHIP
JENNINGS CREW
Cicotte Fans Ty Cobb Twice in
Afternoon Contest-Hose
Lose Morning Game.

Chicago, May 31.-Detroit was
bumped in the afternoon game, 9 to /.
The contest was a one-sided affair, in
which Cicotte simply toyed with Jen.
nings' crew, giving then five hits,
three caroming off Crawford's war
club. Twice the knuckle-ball expert
upset Cobb on strikes, but the Georgi-
an poled a single in the seventh, and
by displaying much speed succeeded
in counting the tally that averted the
ShutOut The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

Los Angeles. Cal. May Bleach
Cross of New York and Bud Anderson,
the northwestern lightweight, were
matched yesterday for twenty round
bout here on July 4, according to an
announcement by a local club. The
club expects to match the winner
against the victor in the Ritchie-Riv-
ers fight in San Francisco on the
same date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
Runner Equals World Mark

Bangor, Me, May 31.-The time
keepers gave Howard T. Drew, the
Springfield (Mass.) runner. a mark
of :0s 3-5 in the 100 yard dash which
he won at the games of the Old Town
Athletic association yesterday. The
mark equals the worlds record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

SWIHLHdIg oIOItH Udsbo T IdIIdI = >
Clemens. Neer, Coleman, Beatty. Sacri-
fee hit-Flaharty. Two base hit
Coleman. Three base hit-Siebert.
Left on bases-Davenport, IL; Du-
buque, 9. Bases on balls-Off Jasper,
8; off Crouch, 5; of Barnes, 1. Struck
out-By Jasper, 10; by Crouch, 4. In
nings pitched-By Crouch, s 2-3; by
Barnes, 1-3 inning. Hits-Off Crouch,
G; off Barnes, O.. Double plays-Koep-
ping to Reed to Neer; Bromwich to
Neer. Wild pitch-Jasper. Passed
balls-Boucher ~. Hit by pitcher
Koepping, Jude. Time of game-1:57.
Umpire-Johnson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
chaves Victor Over chieo.

Albuquerque, y. ", May Sl.-Benny
Chaves. the Trinidad, Colo, bantam
weight, demonstrated his claims 10
the southwestern championship yes.
terday afternoon by beating Batting
Chico Of Los Angeles in a ten round
bout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

.....1 000 0 0 %
. Two base hits-Bridwell, Schultz,
VioX, CamnitZ. Three base hit
Schultz Struck out-By Camnit;
(Reulbach, Clymer, Schulte); by Reul-
bach @. Miller, Wagner, Carey. Left
on bases-Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 4.
Time-1:2S. Umpires - KLEIN and
Orth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
Amateur Baseball

header at the home grounds yesterday.
The first contest was grabbed from
the German Sox by a score of II to 3.
The batteries were Stropes and Eek
hardt Blanch and Rain.
The second contest was copied by
Buffalo in the 14th inning, both teams
fighting tie game from the fifth in
ming. Glazier of the Andalusia aggre-
cation famed II batsmen. The score:
AndaIusia ...1OOO2OOO0OOOOO-3
Buffalo ....12OOOOOO OOO1-4
Observation-Disclosures and Davis; Scheil
and Gertz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
JASPER PROVES A LEMON
Crouch Goes Well but BLOWS" in
Ninth-Hendrlx Manhandled
In Second.
THREE EYE LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Davenport at Dubuque
Peoria at Quincy.
Springfield at Decatur.
Bloomington at Danville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

The Rock Island Centrals defeated
the Moline Ridgeview squad in an ex-
citing 13-inning contest at the Plow
City yesterday by a score o. to z.
The Centrals grabbed the honors by
timely swats in the final innings. Bat
teries for the Centrals, Eagle Eye,
Tinnigan and Burns. The Centrals
are looking for more victims of the
1S-year-old class, the w. o. W. pre-
ferred. Will Smith, manager, may be
reached by phone-2-207S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

The splendid WORK or Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation. sick
headache, biliousness, iaundice and
indigestion. Sold by all druggists
(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 31.-Luck
broke against Ed Reulbach and the
big fellow was handed to l de-
feat, after he had outpitched Camnitz
at every stage of the game. He would
have won with the proper support.
The second game was postponed on
account of rain. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

The L. S. McCabe ball tossing bri-
gade invaded Iowa territory yester-
day and took the Harmed and Won
Maur crew to a cleaning, IL to 5.
Scoop" Taylor vas the hitting kid,
grabbing a four-base swat. The bat
terry work of Samuelson and Peck feat
ured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago, l. Second
game postponed, RAIN.
New York, SIS; Philadelphia, 6-1
Brooklyn. IS; Boston, II.
st. Louis, 3-6; Cincinnati, 5-4
(First game Is innings).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, SO; st. Paul, -.
Louisville, 81; Toledo, SO
Kansas. SO; Milwaukee, 13-1.
Columbus, 4-3; Indianapolis, Is
(Second game 10 innings.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St Joseph, IA; Wichita, So.
Denver, SIS; Lincoln, 2-7.
Sioux City, 81; Omaha. 5-S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

Two base hits-Collins (2), Cicotte,
Crawford (2). Struck out-By Cicotte,
4 Cobb 2, Moriarty, DeaD; by Dauss,
2 tBodie, Weaver; by House, l
(Schalk) Bases on balls-Off Dauss,
2; off Klawitter, /; off Clauss, 1. Dou-
BILE play-Veach to Witt. Hits-Off
Dauss, in innings; off KIawitter, 2
in l inning; off House, in 2 innings;
off Zamlock. in l inning; off Clauss,
2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Clauss, Lord. Wild pitch-Dauss Left
on bases-Chicago, 4; Detroit, 4. Time
Lar. Umpires-Connolly and Hide
brand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

The w. C. U. and Cross Country
teams are scheduled to play tomor-
row afternoon at Island City park.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
FIRST GAME.

nothing in their last two frames at
bat. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
Central LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE BYE LEAGUE.

Davenport, 3-3; Dubuque "A.
Decatur, 12--5; Springfield, IL.
Danville, 6-3; Bloomington, IL.
Peoria, 60; Quincy, 5-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. %: Detroit, 81.
Philadelphia, 81; New York, "a.
Cleveland, 5; St Louis, 4 First
game postponed, rain; second game 10
innings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

Summary: S'olen bases-Flaharty,
Coleman, Koepping. Clemens, CARR
gan, Beatty. Sacrifice hits-Carri-
gan, Reed. Neer (2), Isaacs. Sacri-
flee fy-Flaharty. Two base hit
Boucher. Left on bases-Davenport,
S: Dubuque. 4. Bases on balls-Of
Hendrix. /; off Gregg, 6. Struck out
BY Hendrix. 7; by Gregg, /; by See
man, l. Innings pitched-B. Gregg,
:: by Seeman, 2. !Ii.s-OT G'Cgg, Z;
of Seeman. ,. Tine of Gam 81. 40.
Umpire-JohnSol Ate ldalce, 4.ziG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
FLAG DAY QUOTATIONS.

Well, the Sox we're "skun" three out
of four. They departed last p. m. for
Dubuque for a three game series, re-
turning home Tuesday.
II was a shame that Crouch could
not beat those chesty Dubs. The kid
pitched a lovely game and deserved to
win. The Davenport sentiment was
Beat Jasper If it takes is men"
Clemens and Carrigan pulled love
ly double steal in the fourth inning of
No. .. Bobbie was on the keystone
and Carrie was at station l. Coleman
whitfield and on the third strike both
base runners legged it and got away
with the stuff. Boucher held the ball
as though in a trance, making no eff
fort TO throw.
In the sixth inning Of the second
contest, Clemens was blocked clean
of the plate by Boucher, and turned a
somersault over the pretty boys ath-
letic form. Boucher dropped the pill
but touched Clemens out before the
left fielder could regain the plate. AT
ter that everyone went into Boucher
in football style at the platter. and
rather Jared him.
Jasper whiffed 10 men, but handed
out FIVE walks and unleashed a wild
[ heave.
The last two innings were decidedly
dusky. The fans did not leave the
pasture until after o'clock
They're at 1t this afternoon in Du
/ buQue. Here's hoping,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
THE SCORE.
FREE FOR ALL TROT.
Purse, 800.
FREE FOR ALL PACE

Purse, 800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
$4,000 is PRIZE
FOR RACE WINNER
French Peugeot, Plotted by
Goux, Victor in Indianapo-
lis Motor Contest.
AVERAGE Is 1859 MILES
Foreign Driver Not Pressed Toward
Finish After Mishap Stops
Anderson's Stutz.
ORDER OF FINISH.

Miles
Time. per hr.
Peugeot (Crux) -. .6:31:43.45 1859
IA LAAIirLnar d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

constitution and declare dictatorship.
1t was the only thing they could think
Of that was adequate. In this country
when we can't think Of anything else
that is adequate we hold an investiga-
ton. So every one here who Is big
enough to be suspected Of having a
money trust" about his person ought to
have got used to the witness stand. At
the worst, all that is usually brought
out is the frailty of human memory.
or course. lodging a subpoena server
is a game, and many persons like to
play ft.~Eluding the officers Of the law
was what used 10 make smuggling
popular. But disappearing down the
dumbwaiter shaft while the subpoena
server makes day Of it standing out
side the door of your apartment Is one
Of the simple pleasures OF the poor
which men supposed to harbor a
money trust" are forced to consider
whether they must not deny themselves.
RicheSSe oblige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The talking dog, he with the alleged
voca bulary of at least four words and a
strong leaning toward sweets made ac-
cording to German formulas. has a rival.
TN the German city where a fond owner
discovered the dogs linguistic talent. -
says the Hamburger Fremdenblatt ="
and his value as n money maker, n talk
ing cat is being exhibited which has I'm
It's 'mce-yow' vocabulary nearly as many
words as the public has heard OF the older
bow-wow language The talking Thomas
IS of ordinary size and coal black In color.
except for a white muzzle and four white
stockings"
First Hospital Surgeon-Well we dis
charged fourteen patients to-day.
Second Ditto-Better be careful II this
Keeps M wen have to fall back on dogs
and monkeys to experiment upon.-Life.
In an article on Individuality in Re-
gard to Air. Food and Exercise" In the
current issue Of THE Medical Review of
Reviews" DR.. Beverley Robinson SAYS:
who ultimately is responsible for much
of everyday foolishness as to doctrines
concerning air. food and exercise? Is IL
not the doctors OF our day. and partlcu-
lary those who pander to the silly,
thoughtless unwlse doings OF the mon
eyed strata of society? There is little
money, reputation or gratitude to be
found as a return for square dealing and
frankness. Half mankind appears to be
daft to-day. and would prefer. II seems,
to be cut up by surgeons. to pass sum
mers at spas. to have many days and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

mas tree with gifts for every one. ana
especially the children.
Lord Eustace Percy, British second eco.
rotary. and several of his bachelor com.
panions will keep open house to-morrov
afternoon at their quarters, in aIst street
The counsellor of the French Embassy
and Nine. de Peretti de la Rocca have 70.
turned from Mexico. where the counsellor
went several weeks ago on business CON-
nected with the embassy, while Nine. Dc
Peretti de la Rocca visited her family.
The counsellor and charge d'affaires Of
the Persian Legation, who are living at
their country place at Leesburg, Va. have
come to Washington to spend several DAYS
and attend the reception at the White
House tomorrow.
In Washington Society.
The largest social event Of the even.
ing was the musical at the home Of Colo.
mel and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson. where
two hundred guests were asked to hear
Maggie Teyte. Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. and the Flonzaley Quartet. The
guests included members Of the Cabinet,
Supreme Court, diplomats and society folk
in general. Preceding the musical Colonel
and Mrs. Thompson entertained twenty ct
dinner for their house guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen II. p Pell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. Of New York,
and Major Clark, Of the British army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville e. Ingalls,. who
took the date for the Pierrette- Pierrot
dance which was to have been given By
the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs Myer
tonight. entertained about a hundred
young persons. the friends OF Miss Gladys
ingalls,. at a dance. All Of the guestA In.
Guiding Miss Taft and her brother. Robert
Taft. and their house guests, went -
Perretti and Pierrots.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Clover entertained at dinner dance for
their elder daughter. Miss Eudora Glover.
Forty guests were asked to dine. and a.
many more came later for tho dancA
Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis entsr-
tained at musical this afternoon q
which Myron Whitney sang. She was ~
sisted by Mrs. Irene Armstrong soprano.
and Miss Margaret Gluck. violinist Nina
Jusserand. Nine. Loudon. Nine. Riano.
Mrs. Macveagh. Mrs. Wickersham. Ma
Meyer and others Of the patronesses were
present.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. HarYy y
Hodges entertained at dinner and dance
tonight for their daughter. Miss Frances
Hodges, whose marriage to Lieutenant
Achsr will take place on Thursday at 81
Johns Church.
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Curtis wsrs
among the many hosts who entertained
dinner parties tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leo entertained
several young married couples at New
Years watch party tonight, late supper
and dancing being the chief features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
AT NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune !


Newport. Dec. 31.-The new year wa
ushered in by the officers OF the Mana.
gansett defence district with a dance a.
Fort Adams tonight. II was the first OF
series Of dances to be given during the
winter. and was in honor OF the new CON-
handing officer, Colonel Millard +. har'
mon. and Mrs. Harmon.
There was a dinner prior 10 the dance
given by Major and Mrs. Thomas ]. Kirk.
pa trick for Colonel and Mrs. Harmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Norman wers
among those entertaining New Years
PARTIES this evening. Among their guests
were Sidney J. Colford, jr., and Dudley
Morgan, who came from New York.
Brigadier General Montgomery NJ. Ma
comb and Mrs. Macomb are guests Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Stephen b. Luce
Captain William l.. Rodgers, president Of
the Naval War College. will give dln'
ner tomorrow evening in honor OF Gen.
eral and Mrs. Macmoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. de Forest left
for New York to-day, to remain until
spring.
Mt ana MIS- VI NJ van DN'''' NV
remain at their Middletown home until
the end of the week, when they 60 10
New York.
Miss Edith Hunter was dinner enter
tainer this evening at the home OF nor
parents. Mr.. and Mrs William X. Hunter
Mrs. Levitt C. Logan will give a New
Years reception at her home tomorrow
afternoon.
Macmillan Agassiz has returned
Cambridge after a visit TO Roland King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
DODGING A SUBPOENA.

Why should any one dodge subpoena
servers? What can happen to man
on the witness stand before an investi-
eating committee one-half so bad as to
have the public draw from his unwill-
ingness to 90 on the stand the conclu-
sion that he has something to hide?
Mr.. Morgan's way Of appearing and
testifying with the utmost frankness Is
the best. Only Ill health should be an
excuse. and i'll health may be frankly
acknowledged.
An investigation is n necessary evil.
This Is an investigating country When
a political party is in power it must
needs investigate to show that every
thing Is all right. When party sue
ceeds to power 1t must needs investi-
gate to show that 1t attained Office just
In time to prevent things from going TO
the devil Besides, critical situations
arise. In Rome when critical situa-
lions arose they used to suspend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
IN THE BERKSHlRES.
fgv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

fBy Telegraph 20 a. ne lriouho.i
Ienox. Dec. 31.-Mr. and Mrs. Wnliam
p. Osgood Field gave a New Years E's
dance at Highlawn House this evening
The house was decorated with CHRIS"
mas greens, and in the ballroom vss
palms and American Beauty roses Az
the approach OF midnight glasses wsN
passed, and as a clock chimed tho nou'
of midnight the party drank toast !"
the new year.
Among the guests were Mr.. and MA
Herbert Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. HoOs"
b. Minis. Mr.. and Mrs. Eben stsvsns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster. MI ~.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John G. Greenleaf. Mr. ana NJ"
Samuel rockingham. Mr.. ana MrA y
Fl Coddington, Mr.. and Mrs. 0soFss
Winthrop Folsom, Mr.. and Mrs. Cof'
landt Field Bishop, Mrs. John e. AlsA'
andre. Mrs. ]. Frederick Schenck. M"
7 Stevens Uhlman. Mr.. and Mrs. GsoIs'
Raty Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. AlexanoE
Sedgwick. Mr. and Mrs. FREDERICK
Delafeld. Mr.. and Mrs. David T. DanA
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dillon Ffts oo'
hons. Captain and Mrs. Charles
Haight. DR.. and Mrs. Austin b. Mss"
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stickney, M"
Williams B. Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs AhsH
r. Fenno, Mrs. George f. Turnure' a'
and Mrs Howard C. Dickinson, NJ"
Richard NJ. Saltonstall. Miss Muriei
saltonstall. Mrs. William Lothrop
len Miss Constance Allen. Mrs. wiIns"
A. Lamb. Miss Lamb Mr.. and MI" w..
lam f. S. Griswold. Mr. and Mrs Ia
r. Voorhees,. the Rev. and Mrs. A.he'
Gammack, the Misses Lisa c. Suyos"
Aleid Schcnck. Gertrude ~.
Ueloise Meyer. Miss Rogers, Mary w.
ers +. Constance Folsom, 1sabel Sn'
tor. Rosamond Dixey. Katherine =
Colby. NJ. Civilise Alexandra. Ahns
Alexandra. Messrs Malcolm D. slos
Robert Sedgwick. jr., Harry B. Le' ...
DR. Henry c. Haven. NJ. Taylor ry"
IT, Marshall r. Kernochan. Freoe'
schenck. Newbold Morris ana fie"''
Dalton, jr. ara
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stickney
guests of Or. and Mrs Austin f. iA'''
in Stockbridge. - .,,.,,,ne
Quincy Shaw. Of Boston. Is v'si'.S.
his mother. Mrs. Quincy Shaw a' Wv
Gayit villa. In Stockbridge'
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons
Stoneover Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
GOVERNOR SULZER.

Governor SulZer takes the execu-
tive chair to-day with great posslbili-
ties and great dangers before him. lie
has for example and for warning the
experience Of his two predecessors to
aid him II his own instinct does not
tell him which path leads to personal
fame, party success and public well
fare
John \. DIX entered office under
more favorable circumstances than
those which attend Governor Sulzer.
The Democracy was returned to power
after long period Of Republican rule
and had an unrivalled chance to COM
mend itself TO popular favor. Instead
of living up to his independent profess
sions Governor Dix surrendered him
self TO the dictation Of Tammany and
made his administration one long
record Of weakness. spoils grabbing,
nepotism and ineptitude. AS a result
the people repudiated him year ago.
and his party has repudiated him now.
Charles T. Hughes. like Mr.. Sulzer,
succeeded 10 an administration Of his
own party, which through long lease
of power had accumulated large
burden Of unpopularty. lie saw what
the people wanted and had the ability
and courage 10 make what he believed
10 be their interests prevail over the
designs Of party politicians. He gave
an efficient. clean and progressive adj
ministration which commanded the ad-
miration Of the whole country and
even forced his enemies To regard him
as the partys best asset in the state.
Will Governor SulZer he n Hughes
or Dix? lie has proclaimed his in
dependence, and his friends have said
that despite his old loyalty TO Tam
many Hall he was determined 10 be
his own boss and give the people good
government. We hope for his sake and
the sake OF the state that their fore
cast will be realized. Governor Sulzcr
is a Democrat, and nobody expects him
10 be anything else. Governor Hughes
was "A Republican. but he did not turn
over his administration 10 his party's
spoilsmen. as Governor Dix has done.
or let party bosses dictate It's measures
The people look 10 Governor Sulzer to
dominate the situation at Albany as
their Governor. with an eye single TO
their interest They want strong lead
ershlp 10 resist spoilsmen and block
awmaking 10 serve the personal and
political ends OF party managers. They
want honest ballot and primary lesiS-
lntion I'm place OF the trick laws passed
by Tammany. and they look for n COM
prehensiye body ~ wise industrial
measures. Governor SulZer has the
native ability and the political expert
ence 10 give a thorOughgolng reform
administration which will command
the support Of honest men Of all par
ties. May he have the vision 10 see
the opportunity and the strength TO
seize 1t.