davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

The Grays recovered this run in the
sixth inning. when Kocher doubled,
and tied the score on an infleld out.
Then in the seventh Bauman tripled,
and scored on e. Onslow's single.
Bill Slime had pitched good ball. and
the Tigers were desperate IN their
half Of the seventh. Getz, who later
won the game with a hit, smashed
one to left for a base. Higgins
hunted safely-seneth.nS the Tigers
do quite often. Aitchison famed and
Dalton popped out. 1t seemed that
the rally would peter out. Ems, how
ever, fumbled Founders from the bats
of Gagnier and w Zimmerman, al
lowing Getz to tie the score
The winning run in the tenth in
ming came after two were out. Myers
was hit by pitched ball. stole second
base, and stayed there while e. Zim-
norman walked. Slime was careful in
pitching to Eddie, because Ed had
twice singled after taking two strikes.
Gus Getz, however. came through
with the old bingle at the right mo-
ment. scoring Myers. The facts and
figures follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
YANKEE BOXERS
DEFEAT CANUCKS
Amateurs Take Four of Five
Bouts With Visitors from
Across Border.
FIGHTS LONG DEFERRED

CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE long
disputed question of amateur box
ing supremacy between the United
States and Canada was settled here
last night at the Cleveland Athletic
Club, when teams composed of ANA
teur Athletic Union champions from
both sides Of the border line clashed
and the Americans won four out of
FIVE bouts, no decision being given
In the sixth.
The Americans were Cleveland Ath-
letic Club boxers. winners of the
Central A. A. U. championships and
intercity matches with Buffalo, Pitts
team was picked from the winners
of the recent American Athletic
Union tournament at Toronto. The
bouts resulted as follows:
140-Pound Class-Charles Asldns,
Toronto, defeated w. Seegert, Cleve-
land six rounds.
105-Pound Class-Johnny Downs,
Cleveland, defeated Barney Snider,
Toronto, four rounds.
125-Pound Class-Young Kilrain,
Cleveland, defeated Frank Gala
CHER, Toronto, four rounds.
135-Pound Class-Dick Stosh, Cleve-
land, defeated Mike Sullivan, Tor
onto, four rounds.
15s-Pound Class-C. ]. Seegert,
Cleveland, defeated Charles Askins,
Toronto, four rounds.
115-Pound Class-Arthur Root,
Cleveland, VS.. Tommy Reagan,
Toronto, four rounds to no decision.
On the contestants weighing in for
the last named bout it was found
that Reagan was overweight and it
was decided that no decision would
be given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
YOUNG S|EGER NO
MATCH FOR LEWIS
Local Fighter Gives Decisive
Beating to Hard-Hitt
HObOkenite.

Banty Lewis. of this city, admins
tered a decisive beating to young
sieger, of Hoboken. in the main ten
round bout at the Brown Athletic As
ISOLATION in Far Rockaway last night.
Lewis put up one of the best lights
of his career, and at no time did ne
give sieger an opportunity to even
matters. In nearly every round ne
had sieger webbing from gong, to
gong, and finished up his excellent
work by flooring the Hudson county
youth for eight counts in the tenth
session. A right-hand uppercut, one
of Lewis's best blows, did the trick.
Sieger's eyes were completely closed
and he was battered more than in any
time during his career. Lewis how
ever, left the ring unmarked.
Patsy Kline. the local feather
weight, acted in the capacity OF chief
second for Lewis and commended
Banty for his excellent showing after
the mill
Lewis has several other bouts in
view. which will be decided in New
York and vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
WORTHINGTONS TO FACE
CRACK LANCASTER CLUE

The Worthington baseball club fsr
garded by the majority of local 9ans
as the champions of this citf VI I'D
line up against the Lancaster Club
at Roseville Oval, First street and
Sussex avenue. tomorrow morning.
The Pump Workers have beaten pracr
tically all teams they have me-, 90
The Lancasters are semi-pro 8gkets
of New York. Jack Hanily, Atuzh s
paw, whom Manager McGraW hap
sought for the Giants, viii be enfts1e
mound for the visitors. The Ridge
woods. T. A. B. 8. team of Elizabeth,
New Brunswick Club and numerous
other fast semi-pro mines have fallen
before the slants of Hanily and he is
anxious to trim the locals.
Billy Morgenroth and Les Whelan
will be on hand to pitch for the
worthingtons. with Charley Levine
at the receiving end. The contest will
be called at 1880 o'clock, as the
worthingtons will play the New
Brunswick B. B. C. at New Bruins
wick in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN

Frank Chance pulled good one in
the New York-Detreit game yester-
day. With Yank runners on first and
third bases. the batter fouled to
Catcher Mckee. Chance sent the
man on first down to second base,
Mckee was caught mapping. and
made the throw, while the runner on
third base breezed in.
Jack Dunn will have a hard time
getting Derrick from the Yanks, now
that Midkiff has been spiked. Der
rick drove out hit that counted in
the victory and made a clever catch
of a difficult foul after taking the
place of his wounded comrade.
Chief Bender has a chance to equal
the records of Johnson and Falken-
burg by winning one more game be-
fore suffering a defeat. The Chief
has won nine straight contests,
Hughey Jennings paid $40 fine and
was reinstated. Umpire Ferguson
has had a lot of trouble with Amer
lean League managers this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
REINSTATE KOLEHMAINEN

NEW YORK. June 14.-Trainer
Robertson, of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, has been officially no.
titled of the reinstatement of Hannes
Kolehnaincn by the Amateur Attn
letic Union, which suspended the
Fin sh distance runner for falling
to rnish itemized expense accounts
in nuection with his appearance at
an athletic meet at Paterson, N. j.,
or April l6. Kolehmainen, who is on
a trip West, telegraphed the desired
information to the registration COM
mites Of the metropolitan committee
of TIE A. A. u, and viii be able to
compete at Duluth, where he Is to
run next Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
TIGERS KEEP CLEAN THEIR
RECORD OF OVERTIME WINS
Thus Far This Season They've Participated in Five,
and in Every One, Including Yesterdays,
They've Come in Ahead
AIrcHIsoN, BEHIND STRONG SUPPORT, PUTS ONE OVER


~ lead
VI
battle which they
partciu Bengals
from Montreal
One1 5-inning game Rochester
One11 thinning game City,
thinning and Oinnng rom
Renna eenrda neaks or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
INTERNATIONAL NOTES

Rochester scribes say that the In
ternational League is not so fast this
season as in other days. The Flower
City fans base their opinion probably
on Buffalo's showing. 1t is a hard
pill for them to swallow when the
Bisons are ahead of Cancels men. II
the league is slower this season, why
is it that last years champs, To-
ronto, are lowering around the CELLAR
Today's game will wind up the first
string of games on the Tigers
schedule. The Bengais have met
every team in the league, and are
leading by a three-game margin. To-
morrow the Tigers start in all over
again, facing Toronto, the same team
which opened the season here.
With Collins, w. Zimmerman, Dali
ton and Hi Myers in the line-up along
with Ed Zimmerman, Bob Higgins
and Gus Getz, the Tigers have the
fastest team in the minor leagues on
the bases. Some day. for the benefit
of the fans, President George L. Solo,
mon and Harry Smith should arrange
a preliminary event to the game in
the form of sprint between Tooley,
Collins, Dalton and w. Zimmerman.
Some of the Bengals claim that
Tooley is the fastest of the quartet
When Joe Kelley got an outfleld
composed of ieft-handed batsmen he
thought he had the pennant cinched,
because OF the short right-field
bleachers in Toronto. Joe's dope has
gone topsy-turvy, which you will per-
ceive by the standing of the league.
Rochester goes on a rampage every
now and then, tearing the Bisons TO
pieces and fighting like a bunch of
Comanches, but the Ganzelites are
not playing good, consistent ball.
First thing we'll hear that the Flower
City bugs will attribute Jawn's
failure to the automobile they gave
him this spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
JIM SAVAGE HURT

jim Savage, the white hope" of
East Orange. was injured in the third
round OF a scheduled 10-round bout
with Sailor White at Atlanta, Ca,
last night, when the men, who were
c;inched. fell from the ring to the
miin floor, a distance of several feet,
Savage struck heavily on his head
ana shoulders, wrenching the liga-
ments OF his neck. White was I'M
injured. This put an end to the fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

Raleigh Aitchison. who has been
Keeling off victories in strings OF
threes and fours, pulled the Tigers
through yesterday. When the "Vean
Gregg of the International League"
was not at his best the Tigers sup
ported him like Trojans. coming to
his rescue heroically. On the other
hand, when the battle waxed warm
Raleigh improved and he held on the
s..e.ny until Getz's timely liner 10
left in the tenth inning brought VIC
tory to Newark.
So long as Aitchison, Enznann and
Barger continue to show their pres
emit skill, Buffalo, Rochester or any
other club will have to make Her
culean effort to topple the Tigers from
their lofty position. With this trio in
shape and Bell. Lee, Donnelly and
Shack ready to- come in occasionally
with a victory, Newark has the best
pitching staff in the league.
sa
Young Al Shack has revised his
twirling delivery and position. Al
has as much as any finger In the
league, but he did not know how to
cover up his offerings and the oppos-
ing teams have been wading into MIN
because he, tipped his mitt.
For a week Harry Smith has been
drilling Shack to use the same motion
in pitching his curve ball, his fast one
and the slow two. Al had been in the
habit of using a different motion OF
the arm for each of these offerings.
and it required little time for the
coachers and opposing batsmen TO
guess what was coming. Al Is anx-
iorA to regain his regular turn IN the
box, and 1t will be no surprise II
Smith put in his nineteen-year-oid
phenom in the first game against To-
ronto-or, at least, before the series Is
ended.
Providence's ''inside OUT infleld
again looked very poor in the fielding
line. Ems cracked badly in the sew
enth inning, allowing the Tigers to
nut over the tieing run. Bill Donovan
probably wants to keep Bauman and
Ems in the game because of their hit
ting, which leads up to the point
which is OF the more value to team,
a good hitter or a good fielder? The
Tigers are such a perfectly poised
machine that their hitting is equal TO
their fielding. Particularly brilliant
was Hi Myers's throw to the plate
yesterday, killing off Bauman trying
20 score on a fly; likewise was 70.
Zimmerman's quick wit, when he
threw Deal out going to second In the
sixth round, when the Grays were
threatening Aitchison.
-.
Powell had singled, and was on
first base when Deal singled through
short on a hit-and-run play. Powell
raced to third base ahead of W. zim-
merman's throw, but Eddie thinner
man relayed the sphere to Getz ahead
of Deal when the latter tried to reach
second base. That's where finished
third-sacker comes in handy. This
one little play probably saved Aitchi-
son for the time being. He recovered
his old cunning in the next round,
and the Grays never got near the
plate again. Eddie narrowly missed
making the same kind of play the
day previous.
Hi Myers and Eddie Zimmerman
pieced together Newark's first run In
the second inning. Hi tripled, and
scored on q. zimmerman's single.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
NEW RECORD FOR TABER

PROVIDENCE. June 14.-Norman
S. Taber, the Olympic runner, who
will be graduated from Brown Uni
versity on Wednesday. made another
new Brown record by running an ex-
hibition two miles here yesterday.
He made the distance in 9:S1 2-5,
against the previous college record of
1914 4-5, made by Gallop in 1907.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
FOURTH BOAT ENTERED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June a.
Word has been received here that
there will be fourth entry in the
return race OF the motor boats Dream,
Barbara II. and Tossam II. from Ber-
anpda. Commodore Costing. of the
Rnyal Bermuda Yacht Club. is re-
ported to have decided to enter the
Trinie in competition with the three
American boats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
N. Y. A. c. GAMES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 14-Everything
is in readiness for the annual spring
track and field games of the New
York Athletic Club, which win be
held at Travers Island this afternoon.
Every one of the local clubs will be
represented by a strong team, and
the Irish-American Athletic Club.
wiz make a strong bid to capture the
trophy and the lions share Of honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
PLAY CRICKET IN RAIN

MONTREAL, June 1.-THE score
in the cricket match yesterday be-
tween the visiting Australians and
Montreal was 2S7 to IS in favor of
the Antipodeans. The light was bad
and the day showery, rain stopping
the game for few moments during
the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
BREDEMUS LANDS JOB

John Bredemus, Princeton 10, has
been appointed director of athletics
At the Stamford Preparatory School
for the rest of the year. While at
college Bredemus was member of
the football and track teams and in
1908 he won the A. A. u. all-around
championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

Totals. "a $50 20 Totals..... "a s.as "A
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
ErrorH-collins; Deal. Ems 2.
Newark ........ o / 0 o o OIL o o 1-3
Providence -. 0 0 0 0 o l o 0 o.
Sacrifice hits-Gagnier Getz e. Onslow
Stolen bases-Getz. Myers. Two-base hits
-Bauman. Getz. Three-base hits-Myers,
kocher, Bauman. Bases on balla-Off
Slime g. Struck out-By Aitchison ], by
Slime 4. Hit by pitcher--By Slime s.
Double piay--Myers to Higgins. Empires
Kelly and Mullin. Time of game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
HUSTLERS HELP 4
SOARING TIGERS
TrOunce Buffalo While BengaIs
Are NOsing Out Providence
Grays. j
LEAFS BEAT ROYALS TWICE

Rochester did Newark a friendly
turn yesterday by debating Buffalo.
Wniie Newark won a ten-inning game
from Providence. Now the Tigers
have lead Of three full games. To
ronto came out Of its slump ard
frounced Montreal twice, while Jer-
sey City again defeated Baltimore.
me skeeters. however, dropped back
70 last place, because the Toron.
tonians Won two games.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 14-Roches-
ter had another scoring party yester-
day, the Hustiers making nineteen
hits. Buffalo was beaten 30. Beebe
was hammered numerically from the
fourth inning to the end Of the game.
The score:
RTrEEATa pnrr~rr,-r-..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

MONTREAL, June 14.-Branf ana
Cav. the latter q newcomer, twiyied
the Toronto Club to double victory
over Montreal yesterday by a score
of 3-2 and AZ. Cav is a phenom
Kelley dug up from New Bedford.
The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
STEAMER CLERMONT

will leave Battery for Fishing Banks every
daily daily Gents, &c; Ladies, SOC; Children.
Csc. Fare Sundays and holidays, 81 90.
Captain HENRY BEEBE. Fishing Pilot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

TWo-Dase hITs-t1ranHm, snuiTI- nor
then. Demmltt: Gilhooly Double plays
Shnltz Sacrifice hfts-Hoiiy, Gflho0ly.
Stolen basee-Fitzpatrfek 2 Gllhooly.
Struck ouf-By Brant 5. by McGraynor 6.
Bases on balle-0n Brnnt g. OF MeGray-
nor 2. Passed bali--Graham. Time Of
game-2h. ON Umpires-0wens and Car
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

1otals.-..--55 ~ ID
'Batted for Burke IN the ninth.
Runs--0' Hara. Northen, Holly, shultz,
Gilhooly, Burke.
Error-McConneIl.
Toronto. ...........O 1850 o.
Montreal.......... 0 % 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Demmitt 2. Northen. Be-
mis-. Fitzpatrick. Stolen bases--O 'Hsra 2.
Gilhooly Holly. Hits-0ff Averett. 10
four innings and none out In the sixth.
OF Burke, In five innings. Bases OF
balls-Off Ayerett /, OF Burke 3 on Cav
z. Struck out--By Cav ;, by Averett 1.
by Burke L. Hit by pitcher-By Burke 2.
Time of game-1h. s5m. Umpires-Owcns
and Carpenter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

Yesterdays Results.
newark, 3; Providence. 2 90 fnnipesl
Jersey City, ?: Baltinare
Rochester. Il; Buffalo. 4
Toronto, g. Montreal, 2
Toronto. 4; Montreal, &
Games To-day.
Providence at Newark.
Baltimore at Jersey Civ.
Toronto at Montreal
rochester at Buffalo tive sa=assa-
Came Te-.e-----. z
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Montreal at ProTfdence.
JERSEY CITY. n. j., June 14.-A
long wallop by Davis ia the ninth in
ming yesterday brought FL victory
to Jersey City in the second eama OF
the series with Baltimore. With the
score II in the ninth inning Davis
pnmmeled one TO the left field wall.
IL would have been a homer haa not
the game ended when Purtell crossed
the platter. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

IWo-base hIts-Lebr, QuInn, SlnmnnN
Three-base hit-Bues. Home run-zinn.
Stolen bases-Murray. Simmons Dnuble
plays-Roaeh to Truesdale to Beck.
Beebe to Roach TO Beck. Roach to
0'Rourke- Bases on balls-Oh Quinn ?
on Beebe 1. Hit by pitched bail-By
Beebe ]. Struck out-By Quinn (, hy
Beebe 5. Passed bail-Wilfiams Time
Of game-2h. 10m. Umpires- Hayes and
Nai1ln.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
MAPS THROW SCARE
INTO MACK'S TEAM
For II Takes Athletics Thirteen
Innings to Beat Them
Out.
YANKS SLIP ANOTHER OVER

Aesfefday's Results.
New York. 4; Detroit, 3
Boston, Z: st. Louis. s t13 innings).
Chicago. 6; Washington, 1.
Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, ! u3 in.)
Games Today.
Detroit at New York
st. Louis att Boston.
Chicago AT Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

= ;. :" . VasE IIII-f tTfY. HacT1Uce TIT--
cooper Stolen bases-Knight, Purfell.
Blair Kelly 2, corcoran. Double plays
Calhoun. Bases on baIls-0f nav.
on Danforth 3. Struck out-Br Davis
z by Danforth 2. Hit by pifcheT-isy
Danforth !. Time of game-1h, On.
Cmpires-Finneran and Quiriev.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
CUBS LEAP OVER
DODGER OUTFIT
One Team Had to Be Third, the
Other Fourth After Yes
terday's Game.
DEMAREE MISSES SHUT-OUT
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
phila. -. 81 Is .7oS5 pittsburg.. s42s $50
New York. "a 10 .6s7ISt. Louis. % 20 .431
Chicago -. q "A .52sI Boston -. 90 rs .4s6
Brooklyn. % % 5l1lcincinnati.. Is SO 1853
DEMAREE MISSES SHUT-OUT


New York, O.: Pittsburg 2.
Chicago, Z; Brooklyn. s III in.).
Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 2.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati 4.
Games To-day.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
ROCHESTER


I IotaIB -..3a z %
Runs-Roach. Lehr. Bues; linn 2 Sim
mons 4. Schmidt ;, Smith. Martin
Errors-Truesdaie, Roach Lehr MUIR
ray; Priest
Rochester 100 o4s2o on
Buffalo .......... o o 0 a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

Totals ..E 2 Il
Stated for McGraynor in the ninfh.
Runs-Allen 2; Fitzpatrick, NoFthen,
Holly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

Totals 30 5"26 10 Totals 81 7x1s
Two out when winning run was scored
huns-t Maisel: Vaughn. Purteii
cabe, Blair.
Baltimore .......0 col 90 81
Jersey City, 0 o 0 0 o 10 Q i-s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
First Republican Gun

IOf nationwide significance was the action Of the
New York republican convention in declaring for the
proposed change in the methods of choosing delegates
to the national party convention. In reality there was
nothing new about this proposal. 1t has been widely
discussed and many republicans, both leaders and
rank and file, have expressed themselves in favor of
the change But is noteworthy that the republicans
of the Empire state by formal convention declaration
have brought the issue up thus early in the prelimn
airy stages of the next national campaign AS the
first step to Incorporating the rule the New
York republicans have Endorsed the plan to hold an
intermediate national convention in which this matter
can be fully discussed together with other things
of moment entirely free from presidential complica-
tions and conflicting local interests.
If this idea is step toward reconciliation" with
the progressives who left the party in 1912 is we'll
But it is entirely believe that the defec
ton last year has brought the republican party to
the adoption of the rule out of fear or from
desire for Cancellation. Discussion of sthis rule was
rife long before the progressves withdrew from the
Chicago convention. Indeed it strongly urged
at the national convention which nominated Taft
the first time, and one of the chief opponents of the
reform was Theodore Roosevelt himself. He did not
become advocate Of revising the method of choos-
ing delegates until after his defeat in Chicago.
Then he took the leadership in demanding a change
in the rules at time when such change could not
be made, the delegates had already been elected
and under all rules of fairness entitled to their
seats
If the republicans of the nation to adopt the
proposed plan of representation, is the time to
do it. 1t would be wrong to w2t until the regular
convention three years hence, to thrash out the plan
At that time such discussion might lead to bitterness
and result in injury of the party. Then, oo if the
progressives to accept the change in methods OF
choosing national delegates sufficient to bridge
over the differences which have existed within the
party for than year, the sooner these differ
disappear and harmony is restored the better
The detection of the progressives has impressed all
thoughtful republicans of the desirabity of hasten.
Ing such changes and improvements in party manage
7nent will cement all republicans together. AS
there was any justification for the bolt in Chi
cago the allegation that delegates irreguary
seted so is there justification for the bolt in
Chicago the allegation that delegates were irreg
larry seated is there justification for delay in
eliminating the conditions which made this disagree
ment possible D. T%&a = s&ar~#