davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
Davis Cup Sure to Stay Here II
Chicago Critics Have Sized
Up Winding and Brookes
Rightly.
0'''A. RI III Nv II I q.rt r wo.a 'A'' 70.

IL IL NJ. i Ysrt worla,. o'''A''s Co.
@H1CAGO critics cam un :cr-
Il stand how Anthony wildins
and Norman Brookes ever came
TO their title Of the wor' Is greatest
tennis players. The Windy City
Judges. after Watching the two star
Australians eliminate Canada from
The Davis Cup matches, announced
that their returns were soft" and
tAelr shots, lacking power, would be
meat for Mclaughlin and Williams.
Let's hope the Chicago folks have the
right line on Wilding and Brookss.
IL y becoming moro apparent every
day that Australia will ultimately
challenge us Tor the Davis Cup. em-
tSematic of the highest tennis honors
n the world. II WildinG and Brookss
sttempt to fool Mclaughlin. Williams
and Behr with soft" shots, good
night.
Both WildinG and Brookes are re-
ported a. showing wonderful general.
ship on the courts. The theory of
their attack Is to make the other fell
low miss. That works all right In
most cases. but Uncle Sans defend.
ers don't often miss.
II the tennis championship n to
stay here this year II win % because
esr racquet wielders play a speediek
AID . more aggressive game than
their opponents. II the An ricans
ioooo lt will be due to the same Tea ron.
H Wilding and Brookes stick 70
their present Knme-we thinRs are
psrking up for the retention Of the
Davis Cup.
THE Federal LsAgurss In Brook.
Ign played to larger attend
ancs or Saturday than did
thar neighbour. he Dodgers. There Is
pothing mysterious about this. II
ooly shows that all followers Of sport
hive . winner. The Brookfeds are
mAktng desperate bid TO got to the
played consistent baseball. coming
from behind and winning games when
everything seemed lost. should there
:. - Q slump In the work of the Brook
coAs and the Dodgers get going we'll
agAin, the crowds will flock back Ia
Ebbsts Field. still. the interest beins
taken In the rival leaguers shows
that the Federal League has made
o hit In Brooklyn. The reduction In
the price of admission helped some
but q not directly responsible for the
change. It's winning baseball: the
good kind.
~, - Davo Fults suggests, the In
terstate Commerce Commission In.
vsstigates baseball and orders a.
eDmination of the receipts and ex.
penses 20 - to NJ rates. II may b.
!. . boomerang for the ball players. Ar
examination of tho finances Of soma
Of the clubs Just now would show
that the expenses are far In eycess
Of the receipts.
RT0 the business Of baseball now
Owners must possess legal talen'
before signing players and thor
10 keep them. And the players. The,
aso becoming shrewd business mon
veil qualified TO throw In the clutch
- the last notch to squeeze out ~
additional dollar. And the fan, sick
ening Of magnates' greed. endless
court wrangles. the mercenary spiri
Of players and threatened strikes
strokes his head and wonders how
bessball ever came to b called tn,
national sport.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
By VIC

NO RIMS.
THIRD INNING-Alisse's grasser
was handled by Myers, unassisted.
Hoffman caught Chapman's fly. Keup-
per hit to right field wall for two
bases. Tobin fouled to Myers. NO
RUNS.
Land sent long fly TO Tobin. SOM
mers struck out. Cooper did the same.
NO RUNS
FOURTH IN.:ING-w. Miller was
issued n pass. Cooper leaned against
the center field bleachers for brakes
long ny. Evans mitted n. Miler's line
ny. W. Miller caught stealing. Land
to Holt. NO RUNS.
Keupper and II. Miller retired
Myers. Delehanty flied TO Tobin.
Evans struck out. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING--Hofman grabbed
Boucher's liner. Bridwell struck out
Morse died, Westerzil to Myers. No
RUNS.
Hoffman flied to Tobin. WesterziI
boosted to Misse. Holt flied to Drake
! 40 RUNS.
SIXTH INNING - Chapman out
| Westerzil to Myers. keupper was
called out on strikes. Tobin bea; a
shor. hit over second. Delehant,
| ,lScd gu, 70 short centre for W
Miller's NJ. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
HEROES REDS
GATHER THREE|N
THIRD INNING
WeSterners Got One Hit In
This Round, but Enzeman'S
WildnesS Helped.
BATTING ORDER:
Especial to The Evening world.)

t'p~"i 10 me evening WoHd)
EBBETS FIELD Brooklyn, July 81.
The Dodgers and Charley Herzog's
Reds met here again this afternoon
In the third game OF a five-game
series. RUDE Benton, Herzog's most
effective portsider, served up the
benders to the home aggregation. Ell
mer Brown was the twirler to lift the
Dodgers from their lowly position In
the National League race.
FIRST INNING-Daniels fouled to
Mccarthy. Herzog lifted to Stengel.
Twombly walked and stole second.
NiehOf walked. Groh was passed., fill-
ing the bases. Moran walked. forcing
In Twombly. This was41fOugh for
Brown ana Enzeman went In to pitch.
Omara went back to short left for
Mollwitz's ny. ONE RUN.
O'Mara sent a bounder to Niehoff,
who tossed him out at frst. Daubert
was hit by a pitched ball. Hummel
lined to Herzog. Wheat singled to
left, Daubert taking second. On a
wild pitch Daubert scored and Wheat
advanced to third. Cutshaw's infleld
hit was too hot for Herzog to hold
and Wheat scored. Cutshaw stole
second and advanced to third on
Clark's bad throw to second. Groh
and Mollwitz took care OF StengGl.
TWO RUNS.
SECOND INNING-Clarke famed
Benton also was a victim OF Enzmans
curves. Enzman tossed out Daniels
NO RUNS.
Smith drew a free pass. McCarty
was called out on strikes. As Enz.
man famed Smith was doubled up
| Clark to Herzog. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNlNG-Herzog walked
Herzog out stealing. McCarty t.
O'Mars. Twombley strollsd. Niehon
also drew free pass. Enzman wal
still wild and Groh went to first OF
four balls, filling the bases. This wal
enough for Enzman and Aitchisui
centre. scoring Twombley and Me
hon, Groh going TO third and Moran
taking second on tn ethrow In. Mol
witz hit to Smith. who tossed to Nc
Carly, who touched Groh out, On tn
play to got MollwitE at second Morai
scored and Mollwitz took third, Clarl
was retired by Smith and Dauberi
THREE RUNS,
Herzog tossed O'Mara out at frs,
Daubert flied to Moran, Hummel hi
Ia front Of the plate and was throw
out by clark. NO RUNS
FOURTH ISNISG-Cutshaw an
Daubert retired Benton. Daniels lift
ed to Daubert, Hernog was safe o
Omara's poor throw, Herzog on
stealing, McCarty to Omara, ~
RUNS.
Wheat out, Niehofr to Mollwit,
Cutshaw beat out an infield hit. Stem
gel was easy for Clark and Mollwit
On Z Wild pitch Cutshaw tried I
score fren second, but Wa caught ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27

Special to Tie Evening" World
WASHINGTON PARK. BROOK
LYN, n. Y. July 27.--Dark clouds be-
gan to gather as the Brookfeds and
It. Louis took the field for practice
for their initial contest OF the series
OF four games here this afternoon.
FIRST INNING-Tobin grounded
out, Deiehanty to Myers. W. Miller
was thrown out by Sommers. Drake
flied TO Cooper. NO RUNS.
Cooper was retired by Misse and
II. Miller. Bridwell tossed out Myers
Deiehanty bounded out to Fl. Miller.
unassisted. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING-H. Miller flied
to Hoffman. Boucher went down, Del
ehanty to Myers Bridwell was an
easy out, Sommers to Myers. NO
RUNS.
Evans beat out an infield tap. Hof-
man forced Evans, Keeper to Mise
Westerzil singled past Bridwell, send
ing Hoffman to second. On an at
temnt 70 execute double steal Hof-
man was caught at third. Chapman
TO Boucher. Bridwell tossed out Holt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
WINNERS At HAMILTON.

FIRST RACE.-Purse 5000: Kenil-
worth Plate: three-year- olds and up;
elk furlongs-Miramichi. 1O5 ma
than), 4 to 5, ] to I and out, first;
Knights Differ. 100 (Claver), s to 2, I
10 s and to 3. second: Inkle. 80
(Ward). 10 to !, to I and to 10,
third. Time. 1895. Parlor Boy and
Marian also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: SELL
ing; two-year- olds; Ave and a half
furlongs.-Aunt Josie, lO4 (Shilling),
10 10. 2 to 6 and ! to 6, first; Zindel,
100 (Keogh). TO I. II to 8 and even.
second; Casaba, los (Johnson), 8 to 1,
s 10 and even third. Time .0s l-5.
Aimee Leslie. Ken. Jeff Roberts. Den
gro and lschabibbel also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; three
year -olds and up; selling; Ave and q
half Observation-Disclosures. ia (Tea-
han). 3 to /, 7 to and to 10, first
Arran. III (Keogh),9 to 2, 8 to 6 anG
to 10. second; Tirdie Williams. 81
tshiliingl. to 2. to and even
liberty Han. Flapmarion, Broom'i
Edge, Solk Day. Sordello, Kamchatki
and May l.. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500: San
dytngham Handicap; three year old
and up: mile and ar eighth Barne
eat. l04 (MetcalD. o to I, 8 to ant
. 3 to s. first: Tippecsnoe. 1O7 (Obert)
- to 9. even and 2 to 8. second; Ru
doifo. lis (Burns). 10 to 8, 6 to an,
to 2, third. Time-l.54. Donerai
and David Craig also ran.
~ FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: nader
tWo-year-olds: Ave furlongs.-Poll!
Flinders. III (Nathan), s TO /. 2 to
and 10 5, f,rst; Resign. i15 tKeogh)
IN @ even and z 10 e. aecOnd. paler
/. mo. 106 (Ambrose), 20 to /, 10 to I an,
8 20 ]. third. Time. 1.0e. Blackthorn
cIynta. Izzetbey, King Hamburg
Proctor. Carrie, Orme. Utelus. Jacl
4 Winston and Argent also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
GIANTS.
Continued from First Page.)

ilton College pitcher who recently !,
made the strigeout record Of twenty
one in a nine-inning game. McGraw
also said that Big Jeff" Tesreau had
signed up for three years under a
new form OF contract. Marquard got
the pitching assignment to-day and
was opposed by Bob Harmon, the
former Cardinal star. A crowd 4
1000 saw the fight.
FIRST INNING-Stock made a
great running catch OF Mensor's foul.
Carey went out. Stock to Merkle.
Mowrey Med out to Burns. NO
RUNS.
Bescher grounded out to Konetchy
unassisted. Doyle cracked a single to
centre. Doyle was out stealing. Glib
son to Wagner. Burns shot a single
to left. Robertson was called out OH
strikes. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING-wagner beat
out an infield hit. Kelly sacrificed,
Marquard to Merkle. Wagner taking
second. Fletcher threw out Konetchy.
Wagner moving up to third. Nc
Carthy fiied out to Bescher. NO
RUNS.
Harmon knocked down Fletcher's
hot liner and threw him out at frst.
drive against the right field wall for
two bases. sending Merkle to third.
Wagner got Stocks grounder and
threw Merkle out Mt the plate. II
looked as II Merkle was safe and the
Giants raised a protest, but II was Of
no avail and McGraw was ordered
on the coaching line. Meyers taking
third on the play. Marquard flied out
to Wagner. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNlNG.-Gibson walked.
Harmon sacrificed, Meyers to Merlsle.
Gibson taking second. Stock got
Mensor's Erounder and touched out
Gibson. Carey drove two-bagger
into left. sending Mensor to third,
Mowrey fiied out to Beseher' NO
RUNS.
| Mccarthy threw out Bescher. No
Carthy also threw out Doyle. Burns
cracked a single through Mowrey.
Robertson drove a long fly to Mensor.
FOURTH INNING-wagner died
out to Burns. Kelly beat out a bunt
Konetchy flied out to Burns. Me-
earthly popped out to Fischer NC
RUNS.
Wagner made a wonderful one
handed stop of Fletcher's hot ground
err and threw him out at Nrst. Merkl'
fled out 10 Carey. Ncycrs went out
Mccarthy to Konetchy. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING-Hbson smashed I
, single to centre. Harmon also cracked
n single TO centre. Mensor hunted an
forced out Gibson. MarQuard to Stock
Carey hit a short single into left, NIL
/ ing the bases. Mowrey banged a sin
gle into left, scoring Harmon an
Mensor and sending Carey to thirt
. Wagner flied out 10 Burns and Care
/ ran home. Mowrey reaching secont
{ Kelly got a base on balls. konctch
. flied out to Burns. THREE RUNS.
Stock cracked n single to left Har
. r,on threw out MarQuard, Stock 20
I ing 10 second. Bescher popped out
! Mowrey. Doyle drove a two bagee
Town the right foul line, scorin
! Stock. Burns flied out to Kelly. ON
= RUN.
n SIXTH INNING Marquard thre'
I ~ Mccarthy, Marauard also tosse
} mt Gibson. Harmon was called on
on strikes. NO RUNS.
!. Robertson was out. Wagner
xonetchy. Fletcher cracked Z ht
:. single to ieft. Merkle Mad out I
D wagner. E1etcher stole encon.
1 tsyess aied cut to 1snser NO 1CN'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
Highlander Chief Anxious for
Even Break and Calls on
Best Pitcher.
BATTING ORDER.


CHICAGO, Ills, July s7.-1n order
to secure an even break with the
White Sox Manager Chance called on
Ray Caldwell to do the twirling this
afternoon. Callahan was anxious for
another victory and selected Lefty
Russell. A stifr breeze from Lake
Michigan blew over the field. making
the catching Of high balls difficult for
the players.
FIRST INNING - Boone walked.
Hartzeli hit into n double play. Al
cock to Weaver to Fourier. Cook
went out. to Fourier. NO RUNS.
Weaver fouled to Mullen. Black
burne rolled out to Mullen. Demmitt
strolied and died stealing. Nunamaker
TO Boone. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING-Creee famed.
Mullen singled to centre. Peckin-
paugh forced Mullen. Weaver to
Blackburne. Peck died stealing.
Schalk to Weaver. NO RUNS.
Collins flied to Cook. Peck threw
| out Fourier. Bodie popped to Boone.
NO RUNS.
THIRD Observation-Disclosures flied
TO Bodie. Maisel got three bases on
Russeirs wild throw. Caldwelrs sac
! rifce fy to Collins scored Maissl.
Boone famed. ONE RUN.
Boone threw out Schalk. Alcock
J ficd to Cook. Russell singled to cen
ire. Roone tossed out Weaver. Nc
! RIMS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
Somers and Kuepper Pitch
Brilliant Game in the Early
Innings.
BATTING ORDER.

Cmpires-Vansickle and Anderson
Attendance, LOO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
he plate. Clark to Benton. NO

the plate. Clark to Benton. NO
ri Ms.
FIFTH INNING--Twombly flied 20
Wheat. Niehoff beat out an infield
hit. Groh walked for the third time.
As Moran famed Niehof was doubled
up. McCarty to Smiht NO RUNS.
Niehon and Mollwitz took care Of
Smith. McCarty sent q long fiy TO
the right field wall which Daniels
took care Of after q hard run. Aitchi-
son famed. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
SecoNp RACE.
THIRD RACE.

The right money" was down on
Walters In the third race and he
rolled. knocking form awry. He fol-
lowed Water Lily to the stretch and
then came away. While Walters and
Water Lily were sailing along In front
ne rest behind seemed In coutinuous
The ART two had me racs jrtxaeq
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27

them all the way. In the stretch J.
Nolan and Stentor had a great battle
Of II for third money. the former prov
ing the earnest In the last few strides.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
GROVERHUCHES
LEAOSAlL WAY IN
MELROSE STAKES
Winner Came Within IS of
Second of Breaking Empire
Track Record.

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK,
Yonkers. N. y. July .7.-Grover
Hughes won the Melrose Selling
Stakes. the cards feature here this
afternoon. after ieadingali the way in
the fast time Of Las. within c-5 Of a
second Of track record.
Guy Fisher. after trailing the field
with Blue Thistle. closed fast through
the stretch and was an easy second
In front OF Blue Thistle. The sur
prise OF the race was the perform
ancc Of Blue Thistle. He got weird
ride from Neylon al 1.-The way to the
stretch. but when the race was prac-
tically over he came very fast to be
third. His race was nothing more Or
less than a form reversal.
The decision OF Judge Maddox was
gladly received at tho track. II ID
taken to mean that there can be no
interference with the present method
OF wagering on the races--that Of
writing a bet on Il ticket and hand
ing II to any one who lays q price
| against ones selection.
The Jockey Club has no intention
OF permitting anything approaching
bOokmaking. because II Is believed
that bookmakinE isn't necessary to
the success Of racing as at present
conducted.
The day 10 passed when parapher-
MALTA, high stools and states are
necessary to betting on horses. and
according to those In authority. those
|
ter what legal decision may be made
on tho subject.
FIRST RACE.
The talent was away off in the
opening event, Brick and Mortar,
practically neglected, won In a mild
drive from Busy Edith. with Mabel
Montgomery poor third. Busy
Edith made the pace until Neylon was
and Mortar and then tho race wal
practically over. Mabel MontEomer,
threatened to come on in the stretch
but couldn't gain an inch under tho
whip. She was stopping fast, bu
managed to last long enough TO saw,
the show money from Borgo, who wa
a trailer all tho way.
SECOND RACE.
The second race was scratched L
pieces, leaving Carl and Lily Orm,
! almost even up choices, A hot tip OF
4 Talcarrier sent his price from Q
down to 8.
Phyllis Antoinette broke in from
8 and with Lily Orme went out to Sc
tho pace. Phyllis had enough wheI
4 the stretch was reached. leaving LII,
/, Orme out in front alone, She locke,
sure winner well within the fina
4 eighth, when Butwell brought vi
4 Mater with rush and going to tn
front at the sixteenth pole won b
q half a length. Carl. too, came fror
y behind right at the end and was ban
! up third.
!, THIRD RACE.
The right money" was down O
d Walters In the third race and h
!. rolled. knocking form awry. He TO
|. lowed Water Lily to the stretch IN
: then came away. While Walters an
Water Lily were sailing along In froI
ne rest behind seemed In . coutinuos
, liam. 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27

Alepts Defeat Ceasphsrst y. c.
The Alert baseball team defeated the
Csdarhurst visld Club Yesterday at
Cedsrhusst, q. l., Z to .. Hsrnig's
{ssS1lng aeA Wllsea's p,tehins featured
for ne wsooee -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK.
YONKERS, N. Y. July ?7.-The en-
tries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
THE DAYS WAR NEWS.

dispatch Paris
the Germans
OF the silence fighting
Coupeixne
by the Germans the
ally 1T OIL Paris
German authorities
by the Germans would
and make it difficult to
its turning When
has pushed the allies left
Lille, something the magnitude
destood The Germans
days the wing the allies.
Russia practically confirms
teIay
claim taken
A significant is that
have occupied Io city of 100000
German frontier Russian Poland This indicates
Russians
fankng the Russians
which
Prussia If the Russians compelled Vistula,
is 1000 1900 wide
Berlin will
Germany, in pass
around the south of the Visula.
The Germans battle
Rustria,
Imberg
Russian Poland the direction OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
TEN COMPANIES
REACH BUTTE
MONTANA STATE MILITIA CAMPS
ON EDGE OF CITY DESPITE
THREAT OF MINERS.

Butte, Mont. Ten companies of
state milyitia under Major Donohue
arrived last night and went into comp
on the hillside overlooking the city.
Although a large crowd watched
them there was no resistance to the
soldiers. The militiamen came on
train of 10 cars and two fiat cars
oni which were mounted four ma
chine guns,
ag Martial Law Soon. -.
Butte will shortly be declared un-
<ler martial law. All policemen
were instructed to report to police
headquarters as soon as the troops
enter the heart of the city and turn
over the entire city to the militia.
The Anaconda company announc-
ed that the Anaconda Original mines
would resume work tomorrow with
protection given to the miners wish
ing work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
MORE BOMBS DROPPED IN
PARIS BY GERMAN AERopLANI

Paris, France.--A German aero
plane dropped two more bombs in
the streets of Paris at o'clock to-
night.
The war office issued the follow
ing statement last night:
On our left wing as the result of
turning movement on the part of
the Germans and in order not to ac-
cept battle under unfavorable con-
ditions our troops have retired to-
ward the southwest. In the region
of Rethel our forces have arrested
the enemy momentarily. In the cen
| ter and on the right the situation is
| unchanged.
Bomb Dropping Against Rules.
An American committee organic
! ed by the American ambassador has
asked the minister of war for proofs
| that the bombs dropped on Paris
| were, from German machine The
minister presented his proofs which
decided the ambassador to cable his
government a report of the war
| methods which are not only con-
trary to humanity but are In viola
| ton of The Hague convention signed
| by Germany.
"A squadron of armored aero
planes was organized to give chase
to the German aeroplanes which are
flying over Paris"
Says Germans Being Held.
London, England.--(By Associat
| ed Press) An Evening News Paris
dispatch says that a French chauf-
feur, attached to the general staff.
arrived in the French capital yester-
day from the north and made the
following statement:
The German advance has been
checked by their terrible loss during
the past few days. They have even
| asked for an armistice to bury their
dead"
A Central news dispatch from.
Rome says that kilograms from
Buzhaaest. Roumania, declare that
the Austrian defeat in Galica is CO.
llossal. Trains transporting tens OF
thousands of wounded and many
Austrian regiments have been de-
stroyed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03

g British Casualty List. s.5r
London. England. d.-The official
list casualties suffered by the cavalry
brigae and also by division less one
brigade, OF. the British force in
France, follow.
KILLED, thirty-six officers; hundred
twenty-seven men.
Wounded -Fifty-seven officers;
six hundred twenty-nine men.
Missing. g.-Ninety-five officers; four
hundred eighty-three men.
Germans Kill Own Wounded.
Paris, France.-The Petit Partisan
says that fourteen German staff Of
ficers have been captured and sent
to Mines in the department of Gard.
London, England.-Baron Lewis
Won Horst of Cohurg. Germany, was
arrested here on the charge of es-
pionage and placed in one of the con-
centration camps as q prisoner of
war The baron has extensive In
|terests in California He Is broth
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
EXPECT WILSON
TO BE CANDIDATE
AU'rHORITIvE SOURCE QUOT.
ED AS SAYING HE WILL AC-
CEPT NOMINATION IN 1916.

Washington, D. C.-Vice presj-
dent Marshall today authorized tho
published statement that Woodrow
Wilson would be candidate for re-
election. Secretary Tumulty said thu,
White House knew nothing or tho
statement.
Washington. d. President VIII,
son will be a candidate for a second
presidential term. ' a
Definite information that Mr.. Will,
son has expressed himself as be1iev-
ing it the duty of chief executive
to submit his administration to the
people of the country, so that they
may express their approval or dis
approval of it, came from an au-
thoritative source.
Political leaders, both within and
without the Democratic party, be-
lieve that If Mr.. Wilson is candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
he will not be seriously opposed.
From an authoritative source it has
been learned that not long ago Sec
retary of State Bryan expressed the
view that ii the Wilson administra-
tion was a success Mr.. Wilson could
have the Democratic nomination for
the asking, and that If the adminiE-
tration did not measure up to the
public expectations the nomination
would not be worth having
From the source where the infor-
nation with respect to the presi-
dents attitude was obtained there
came the statement that the presi-
dent and Secretary Of State Bryan
have no agreement of any sort on the
subject of Mr.. Wilson's future am
billions.
The presidents confidant with re-
gard to a second term today express
ed the opinion that Mr.. Wilson or
Mr.. Bryan never has discussed the
single term plank of the Democratic
national platform adopted at the
Baltimore convention.
The plank of the Democratic plat
form with reference to the term of
the president is in the following Lam
guage:
1--WE favor a single presidential
term, and to that end we urge the
adoption OF an amendment to the
constitution making the president of
the United States ineligible for re-
election, and We pledge the candidate
of this convention to this principle"