davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
nERTINENI @f1MENT
IN Happenings rSportdom

being made in the present infield of the
Nationals provided accidents or injurie:
are not encountered. III Foster. Mcbride
Morgan and Gandil, Griffith has a quar-
tet which IS hard to duplicate. The in
telligence of the team is conferred on the
lnheld. which, as fielding combination,
compares favorably with any, and which
incidentally gives the team it's principal
batting strength.
In fact, there is but one addition needed
In the outfield to place 1t on par with
the best In the league. The catching
stan can remain intact and compare ia
vorably with any in either league, and
II the showing the young pitchers are
they may do with more experience
Griffith is sure to present a twirling staff
next season which will be hard to beat.
Even II the team does not gain a lot
or batting strength. if it's pitchers are
OF class and 1t retains it's present bril-
liant defensive strength. it will stand a
chance to figure prominently in any pen
nant race. though there be several teams
which may outhit it.
The struggle for batting honors be-
tween Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson seems
10 nave had detrimental effect on
noth sluggers. Neither of them is hit
ting anywhere near the stride he set
test between them grew warm, and from
TINS out 1t will simply be question or
the one who worries the less and does
not constantly think about what his rival
Is doing. Cobb is now leading Jackson
by few points and is perhaps showing
little better form than the Nap slug
ger, but the indications are that neither
VIII finish with as high an average as
he did last season.
After making innumerable efforts to find
q fielder who could take Ping Bodies
place. Manager Callahan Of the White
Sox seems to have come to the con-
clusion that the Californian has some
thing on his available rivals. Bodie. by
the way, has to large extent been re-
sponsible for the victories the Sox have
scored in Philadelphia The Mack pi3h-
ers do not seem able to fool. him In
the pinches, and he is getting hits which
are producing runs. Bodie outside of
being a pretty good hitter, is not much
OF bah player, but the team is helped
more by player who in his three or
four trips to the plate stands chance
to get a few hits than a perfect fielder
who may not have chance In game,
and Is not likely to do anything worth
while when he goes to the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
National League Games.
Giants Beat Pirates.

PlTTSBU RICH, September 11.-Tesreau
Was wild yesterday afternoon, but effect
i've with men Oh bases, and New, York
tooH tic first game Of the series from
Pittsburgh. > to =.
The Giants won in the seventh. when
they scored three runs on Skaters walk,
Murrays safe bunt. Meyers two-bagger
and a single by Merkle. Score:
New York ......-... / o % o-3 o O--s
Pittsburgh. . . . u U 0 - o..
Two-basa bits--BurEs. Doyle. Meyers (9), Vioy
ard Carey Sacrifice hit-Tesreau Stolen base
Merkle. Left on bases-Pittsburgb. &; New
York, 3. First base on error-Pitisourgb. Hits
on NctlIillan. in Innings: Off Luhrsen. o In
inning. Bases 90 bails-Of Tssreau, 5: OF
McCu.ilan, !; OF Isuhrsen /. Struck out-By
Tcsreau 2; by McQuillan. =. Double play
Doyle. Fletcher and MerSie. Empires -Mcssrs.
KLEIN and Ortiz Time of game hour and 49
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Browns Land Uphill Fight.

NEW YORK, September list. Louis
Won an uphill fight from New York here
yesterday, overcoming tive-run lead In
the latter part of the game and winning
out by score Of 10 to :. With the ex-
ception of the st. Louis run in the first
inning all the visitors t:lllies were scored
with two out.
Errors by Ford and Maisel enabled the
Browns to get into the game i'll the clos
ing innings. Score:
ST. Louis. ........... 1 y 0 . : . 2-1G
New York. y = y y . ~
First base errors-St. Louis, 4. Two base
hits-Agnew and Austin. Three base liits-Pratt
and Balenti Holae run-Pratt. Sacrifice hit
Austin. Sacrifice dies-Pratt and Wolter. Stolen
bases-Cree, Aaisel. II. Williams and g. VIII
lialns. Left on bases-New York, u; st. Louis,
:. Double play-zeider mnassisted) Bases on
balls-On Ford. 1: on Taylor. u; on Weilman,
l. Struck out-By Ford. I: by Taylor =: by
Weilnlan. /. wild pltcil-Taylor. Passed balls
-Agnew, y Alexander. >. Hits-Of Taylor,
seven i'll four innings tnone ont in the fifth in
ming: Of Weilman. four in five innings; OF
Ford, eleven in eight innings (none out in the
ninth inning; OF Schulz two in one inning.
Umpires-Messrs. Ferguson and Sheridan. Time
of game hours and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
RICHIE RUNS OUT
ON WELSH BATTLE
Lightweight Champion Calls
Off Arrangements and
Leaves Vancouver.

SEATTLE, Wash, September IL
Willie Richie. lightweight champion, ar
rived from Vancouver yesterday and left
for San Francisco. Richie said that the
wealthy man who had promised to guar
antee the purse refused to accept re-
sponsibility. and Richie and his man
ager decided to break camp and call off
the match with Freddie Welsh.
When Richie was asked about his
Observation-Disclosures forfeit posted
to guarantee his appearance in the ring
he said:
Il gave them n check on my bank in
San Francisco and have wired the bank
to stop payment on the check, so I don't
think they will get anything on it,"
Richie ran out on the match because
the promoter refused to give him 30 per
cent on all concessions. Harry Pollock.
the manager of Welsh, declared he will
claim the lightweight title by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Janvrin's Steal Counts.

BOSTON, September 1l.-Janvrin stole
home in the sixth inning yesterday with
the run which tied the score for Boston
and in the next inning the worlds cham
pions drove in two more tallies giving
them a 4 to 2 victory over Detroit.
Hooper's triple. Bush's error and two
baggers by Engle and Lewis drove in the
winning runs for Boston in the seventh
Score:
Boston. ....... 10 O . Q x-
Detroit. .............. . o o . . o O..
Two-base hits-Wfllett, Engle and Lewis
Three-base hits-Speaker and Hooper. StoleI
bases-Yerkes Janvrin III, Carrjgan, copper ant
Cobb Double plays-Bush and Gamer: Wag
ner, Yerkes and Engle. Left on bases-De
troit. 8; Boston. l. First base on balls-On
Wil!ett, 3. Hit by pitcher-(iainer. Struck out
BY Collins, 3; by Willett, I. Wild pitch
Willert. Umpires-Messrs O'Loughlin and Hide
brand. Time of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
BY J.. ED GRILLo.

1: Leave il to. your. Uncle Connie Mack to
get the breaks. Fate has ever been
Kind to 1.-THE elongated manager and IL
is not forsaking him now that he
needs help most. Mack's team would
be shiyering in its boots right now
had the result Of the games the Maps
played. here been reversed. Three
straight victories for the Birmtpg-
hams against two straight defeats for
the Athletics would have put the
Cleveland aggregation right at the
heels of the leaders and would have
given that confidence which is hard
to beat.
Somehow or other it seems to be the
Nationals aim in the race to help the
Mackmen.' They can't beat them them
selves and have padded their per-
centage all season, and then they wipe
up the field with the team which
out the Athletics.
Things are surely breaking well
when the Athletics are beaten and
yet gain u half game over their near
est rivals, as did the Mackmen Tues
day. On the showing of the Athletics
Of late one would be led to believe
that they will be unable to beat the
Giants in the worlds series, and yet
LndL luck winch IOllO"S 4MaSh ttl ti1I
times will have to be given lot OF
consideration.
There seems to be some truth in the
rumor that President Ban Johnson is
trying to have Jake Stahl placed in
charge Of the st. Louis team. Stahl has
always had good friend in Johnson.
He has gone to the front for him time
sand time again, and he Is not apt to
forsake him now. Furthermore, Johnson
would like to take a slap at McAleer
for letting Jake out, and, incidentally,
1t might be a wise move, for Jake was
a success with the worlds champions
last season. and he might improve the
Browns.
Critics in the west contend that the
Giants are wobbling under the strain
Of the pennant race, and that there is
still q chance OF McGraw's team being
beaten to the wire. The Giants have q
lead of over eight games, and while 1t
is true that they have road trip be-
fore them, they are not apt to meet
with very stubborn opposition In the
west. where the teams are not am
bilious because there is no incentive.
The Giants lead looks to be sufficient
to stall OF any little slump they may
encounter, and there. does not appear
to be any one Of the other teams strong
enough to give them a close night.
There isn't much chance Of any change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
ANKLE DEEP rs THIRD.
French Craft Takes First of Inter.
national Motor Boat Tests.

LONDON, September 1.-THE French
motor boat Desperjons III yesterday won
the first race Of the international motor
boat trophy series in Osborne bay. The
winner finished the course of 32.4 miles
in II minutes and 81 seconds.
The Maple Leaf ~, British entry,
was second, and Ankle Deep. Americas
champion motor boat. owned by Count
Casimir S. Mankowsh of Lake George.
finished third.
The Maple Leaf " crossed the finish
ing line in IL minutes and 10 seconds,
while Ankle Deep's time Was A. minutes
and ~ 3-5 seconds.
The Disturber III, the other American
entry. owned by Commodore James II.
Pugh of Chicago. was obliged to retire
from the race after making second cir
cult of the course, in consequence of a
slight fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Cards Beat Phils in Tenth.

ST. LOUIS, September 11.-With Hug
gins on third base and one man out in
the tenth inning, Cakes hit safely to
right sending over the winning run for
ST. Louis in the opening game of the
series with Philadelphia yesterday, to /.
1t was good pitchers battle between
Doak and Rixey, and only for some
stupid base running by Lee Magee in the
third inning, when St Louis scored its
first run. the locals should have been re-
turned the victor without going an extra
inning. Score:
St. Louis. ...... 0 0 o L.
Philadelphia ....... y D . .. o o.
Tvo-base hits. Magee. Stolen bases-Lobert,
Passert, Wingo -, and Cailshau. Double play
-Doolan and Luderas. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 10: Philadelphia. s. First base on balls
or Doak. =: of Rixey. ). Struck o1t-By
Doak. 4: by Rixey. .. Wild pi,ch-Doak. I'm
pires-Mcssrs. Eason and Brennan. Time OF
game hour, and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
INITIAL PIGEON RACE.
Ballston Fanciers Fly Homers From
Cumberland for First Time,

The first race. Of the recently organized
Ballston Racing Pigeon Club of Ballston,
Va. took place from Cumberland. Nd,
September. Z, sixty birds from five lofts
competing. Liberation was at 10 O'Clock
sharp: weather clear and hot; no wind.
The first arrival was to the loft of Wal
lace .Beetham. easily winning, first prize
and honors. Two of the five lofts failed
to get a bird home. owing" to the hui
mildly. The average speed per minute of
the Others was: Wallace Beetham. s12
yards: r. B. Lloyd, $40 yards: Harry
Fairbanks, t04 yards.
Ballston can boast of nearly twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
ionals Will Try Hard Make Clean Sweep Of the Nap Se
HUGG1Ns TO MANAGE
CARDINALS IN 1914

ST. LOUIS. September I1.-Nn-
Ter HuEgins will be the 1914
manager Of the Cardinals. Before
ten days have elapsed Higgins
signature will be attached to a
contract making him the 1914
leader of the Cardinals. This
news comes from President
Schuyler r. Britton, who was In
Chicago with the team Monday
and Tuesday. The magnate and
manager had a long conference
Tuexda! afternoon. when terms
were agreed upon. Only the
fOrmaltt! of signing remains.
The contract for Huggfns will be
fer one year only, not because
that II the length offered by
BrfttOn. Huggins Is the one to
request only a One-year contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Ex-Oriole Sold to Binghamton.

YORK, Pa. September 1l.-Doc Milf
man, one of York's star tyirlers the last
two seasons, has been sold to the Bing-
hamton club Of the New York State
League. The consideration was not made
public Manager George w. Heckert put
through the deal at Einira, n. Y, yes
terday.
Miliiman joined the York team In the
early part of June. 1871 Prior to coming
here he twirled for the Reading team "
the United tSates League. In the latter
part Of 1872 he was given tryout by
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Dual Athletic Meet.

Announcement is made today of dual
athletic meet between teams representing
the y. NJ. G. a. boys department and the
Virginia Avenue Playground Thursday.
September Is, at $50 pm. on the track of
the playground located on Virginia ave-
ire III the southeast.
Active training will start today at the
Y. NJ. 6. i. and 1t is expected that before
the enc Of the week a. squad of fifty or
,roTe viii Be taking the daily workouts
On the bathing beach c.nder Path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Athletics Sign Young Pitcher.

TROY, y. ". September 11.-IGeorGe
Warning. a, member of the Saratoga
team and one of the best semi profess
sional pitchers In this part of the state.
has been signed by the Athletics. This
makes the second pitcher called from
Saratoga this season. Joe Gingra hav-
ing been drafted earlier in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
LONG SHOT WINS RICH PURSE
Night Hawk, at so to l, Captures st
Leper Stakes in England.

DONCASTER, England, September l.
--Ranh outsiders in the betting fin
ished first, second and third in the st
Leger stakes of $500 sovereigns for
entire colts and fillies foaled in 1910
the running Of which took place yes
terday over the old st. Leger course OF
/ mile. s furlongs and 1872 yards.
The winner was Night Hawk, owned
by W. Hall Walker White Magic fin
ished second and Seremond was third.
Twelve horses started.
The betting was so to against
Night Hawk and SO to / against White
Magic and Seremond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

fanciers and are already making prepa-
rations for organizing a series OF long
distance events for 1914.
The officers of the club arc: L. \. But-
terrified, president; Wallace Beetham. fnsc
vice president; Claud Thomas. second
vice president: r. r. Lloyd, secretary; \.
b. Summons. assistan secretary, and
Harry Fairbanks. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
AFTER GOLF TITLE.
Three Of England's Leading Woman
Players Sail for Tour.

LONDON, September 11.-Three Of the
leading womon golfers of England. Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft. Miss Muriei Dodd
and Miss Harrison. left last night for d
tour of Canada and the United States.
They, will play in the W'ornens cham
pionship tournament of Canada. at Mon
treal, apd later represent Great Britain
in the tournament for tbs womcn's cham
pionship Of the United States at W.T.
nlington, Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
vIGILANTs TO MEET.
Foot Ball Candidates to Be Called
Together Tonight.

A meeting of the Vigilants' foot ball
team will be held tonight at $40 Sth
street. The meeting will be for the pur-
pose of outlining plans for the coming
season. All foot bali players in the city
who desire to try Tor the eleven this
year will be expected to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Cubs Lose to Dodgers.

CHICAGO, September IL. Cheney
niidness. coupled with punched hits by
the Brooklynites. yesterday cost Chicago
the first game OF the last series with
Brooklyn. . to /. Score
Rrcok iyu. .......-.... q :: D q q o %
Chicago .....-,.: -. o y y o OIL
IaIce- base nit Arciler. sacrifice hir-Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Sam Crawford Posts Money for Tour.

BOSTON. Mass, September 11.--Sam
Crawford, the hard hitting outf1elder
of the Detroit team, which is playing
a series here. yesterday posted his for
felt money to accompany the Chicago
White Sox their trip around the
world with the New York Giants this
fall. t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.


so a1 AeFfos.fiFss soms \ IS IS Il
Richmond 800 $500 o. I
Mace.
Second game tseven innines)-
Norfolk. ;........... 90 70 90 % , {,
Observation-Disclosures and Stewart. Smith and
Rogers.
At Newport News
S Se, = port: News !. 60 *,
Batteries-PaAson and Matthew's; Brooks and
At Roanoke
Por Heaia. . o . : . . Q % ii
Batteres-Efrd. Helms and Welcher; BrowI.
Hollonan. and Garvin.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. .: ST. Paul, thirst game, twelve
innings, lndiaaap.ls; :; s.; Paul utsecond
Toledo Minneapolis; rain.
Louisville, u: Milwaukee. ..
I Columbus, ,; Kansas City, i. l. -
,IxrERxAr4oNAE LEAGUhL'
Baltimore ); Newark, .. -
Providence, =; Jersey City, 4.
Rochester A. Bunalo ..
Montreal, :: Toronto, o first gahIei. Montroal,
!: Toronto v.tAcond game.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha =: Denver >.
Topeka, d; JoStpn, =.
Wichita. 5; Sioux City, -.
Dies Moines, .; Lincoln, u.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Wilkes Barre, IL: Scranton, i.
syracuse. ): Cttca,--4. - o. -
Troy, 10; Albany, I.
Binghanilon, 8; Elmirs. . eleven Innings.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lowell, 6: Worcester. s>thrst sane). Wosces-
ter Z; Lowell. lsecond gamel.
Brockton, 5; New Bedford, j.
Lawrence, 49, Fall River, first game). LAW
renee, s; Fan River, 4 second game.
Lynn, 4; Portland, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Chief Meyers' Rival Gone.

CHICAGO, September 11.-Catcher w.
A. Meyers. purchased by the White Sox
from the Winona, MIMI, team was sold
Yesterday to the Lincoln club Of the
>Western League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Stolen bases-Zimmer1nan and Cutshaw. Double
play--Corriden and Safer Left on bases
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. 10. First base on balls
or Cheney. j.; off Rucker. ). Struck on.-vBy
Cheney, -; by Rucker, 4. Umpires-Messrs.
Rigler and Byron. Time of eame-1 hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

" ,.. o o. 0 x
TNo-base hit-shanks. Double play-McBride
to Morgan to Gandil. Sacrifice fy-Gronn. Sac
rihce hit-Cnapman. First base on balIs-OR
Gregg. ?: ca Mitchell l. LEFT on basas-Wasln-
inyton, {. Cleveland, ). Innings pitched-By
Gregg, Z; by Steen. 1. Hits-Of Gregg, g.
Struck out-By Gregg, =; by Steen, 1. EMPIRES
Messrs. Evans and Egan. Time of camel hour
and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Il. 1. r. LEAGUE.

*. I. n. LEAGUE.
Hopkinsville. IL: Cairo, i.
Harrisburg, q; Eincennss, 1. -
Owensboro, l: Pat.ucah- ..
Henderson, 4: GAINESVILLE, ten Innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Bob Groom did sorle splendid pitching
yesterday. He had but one inning i'll which
he did not appear effective, the fourth
and it was in that round that Cleveland
scored it's only run. Bob Aid not walk
man, struck out eight and allowed but
five hits, three of which came together
in the fourth incidentally, he was of
considerable help to his team in an L
fensive way, walking once bringing in a
run with sacrifice fly and hitting safely
the last time up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY; TOMORROW.
Brooklyn ut Chicago.
New York at Pittsb' gin. | New York at Pittsb'c h
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phla at st. Louis. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

and under such conditions a team
seldom shows its best form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Neither Chick Gandil nor Ray Morgan
was in his batting stride yesterday.
Chick failed to- get a hit and Morgan
struck out three times in a row. Some
pitcher is sure to suffer for this slump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

The top of the batting order was Of lit
tie or no assistance to the Nationals in
Yesterdays game, while the bottom Of
it did all the hitting. Henry, Shanks,
Mcbride and Groom made five of the
teams six hits, the other one being con-
tr:buted by Foster, who also drew q
couple of passes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-08
-------------------
Another Good Sire.Horse,

Langford (S.D.) News: The best
Belgian stallion in South Dakota was
sold last Friday by H, o. Wickre and
shipped to Peter Dor at Hague.
N. d. Mr.. Bor is an experienced
horseman. and when he saw the
horse he said he did not need any
further Recommendation, and pur-
chased him on the spot. During all
the years this stallion has been in
service here he has yet the first poor
colt to show. All his get have proven
we'll turned and trim built, and give
promise of being serviceable animals.
1t is to be regretted that so fine
a sire as Major should leave Day
county. The horse goes to service in
Campbell county.S D., and Emmons
county, N. D.; Mr.. Bor, the pur-
chaser. residing near the state line
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-08
THE G. o. P.'S FUTURE
A Political Prognostlcator Thinks
The Return of the Elephant Is
Among the Probabilities.

James Boyle, secretary to William
Mckinley when he was governor of
Ohio. says the Minneapolis Journal.
has discussed recently in newspaper
articles, now gathered in pamphlet,
the question, "Will the Republican
Party Come Back?"
Mr.. Boyle argues from the fact of
the impermanency of the progress
sive movement that it will. His
statement bristles with statistics
showing that the vote of last No
vember encourages the republicans
to hold On to what they have, while
the figures of later elections should
inspire them to greater effort.
Roosevelt got more votes than Taft
in the national election. But the
progressives elected few members
of congress. few members of the leg
islatures. The election left the re-
publican party with fifteen govern
ors. The progressives have but
three. and two of these were elected
before the progressive party was
formed.
| 1t may be said in answer to this
that the progressives were so late in
the field that they lacked organiza-
ton for the minor campaigns. Well
and good. This should be admitted.
But they began organizing immedi-
ately after the election, and assured
the country they were now ready to
go it alone. What happened when
they tried it?
Last fall Roosevelt beat Taft two
to one in Chicago. This spring the
republicans beat the progressives
there three to one.
st. Louis had a spring election,
also. Colonel Roosevelt called on
his twenty-five thousand followers
to rally around the progressive can
didate for mayor. Only four thou
sand two hundred responded. The
republican ticket swept the city.
These were, it is true, only city
elections; but Michigan had spring
election. This was a state which
Roosevelt carried by sixty-two
thousand over Taft. There was a
regular campaign among three part
les for the minor state offices.
Michigan swung back into the reg
ular republican column. Notwith-
standing the lively and confident
campaign carried on by the progress
sives. led by Beveridge, assisted by
Roosevelt himself, they came in a
bad third.
From these Indications Boyle
draws the conclusion that the repub-
lican party will come back. because,
the personalities of Taft and Roose.
velt being out of the question. all
shades of republicans have more
points of agreement than disagree
ment, and they all love the party
and its traditions.