davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
INDOOR SPORVS
FIX ~ g.
THE FURNACE
Three Barons Enter
Fold: Contracts Are
Mailed to Players

BIRMINGHAM ALA, Jan. 10
Three Barons have signed their con-
tracts for 1914 Pete Knisely, Pitch
er Nolan and Catcher Wagner have
entered The fold
In a letter to President Baugh,
Manager Wordsworth states that con-
tracts have been mailed TO every
player and that he expected in a
short while to receive the signed
papers from the regulars as well as
the new recruits.
Wordsworth had not stated definite
ly when he intends to break up his
winter quarters in ksburg
Md, and emigrate south, but it is
more than likely that he will reach
town soon after February /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
M'FARLAND OUT
To SHOW FANS
He GAN FIGHT
Packey Meets Tough Customer
When He Stacks Up Against
Mike Gibbons.
By Tad
Bv Sol Pick.

THlCAGO, Jan. 19.-Packey Nc
F'arland, according to Manager
Emil Thirty and some Of the
fighters intimate friends, would not
pass up his match with Mike Glib
bons for anything else that could be
offered him in the boxing line. II is
well-known fact that Mcfarland
has been riled by criticism of ms
matchmaking methods in the past two
years. Glove enthusias SITS realize that
many of Packey's matches in the past
were won outside OF the ring. TIE
South slider invariab bly, has had The
other fellow licked before he started
The BTitton match at Milwaukee,
after which Mcfarland was suspend
ed for year for refusing to weigh m
according to the State law, capped tire
climax. Mcfarland lost friends that
night. He outweighed Britton sew
eral pounds, and because Jack made
Packey do all the leading he had Nj
Farland looking bad all the WAY
though Packey won the fight. The
adverse criticism that followed stun@
Mcfarland into action. He told his
manager to get Mike Gibbons, and
they've got him.
THE Gibbons match is Netherlands
chance to redeem himself and be
is not going to let the opportunity
slip away. Mcfarland can fight when
he wants to. and fight like mad. Don!
forget thati He can hit when he's
fighting, too. He's got a greater va
riety of punches than Gibbons, is fast
er and has the edge on Mike in SCI
ence. Patrick will be outweighed
some and the other Irishman PACKS
the sitter wallop. 1t does not look
like a one sided affair, does it2 Keep
your eye on Packey that evening. Hes
out to show. folks the best he has
in the way Of fighting wares and he'l
show them something, believe US.
RARNEY LICHTENSTEIN is hay
- ing a terrible time out on the
| Coast arguing about the proper
weight for middles. OF course, the
| Chicagoan wants the notch as low az
| possible, as his candidate for the IL
tie, Jeems Clabby, Of Hammond, ca
scale around $50 pounds any time.
! AS far as we can see, Lichtenste'n
| is justified in alleging that the legiti-
mate limit is 1853 pounds at the ring
! sue II ClaDDy gets a. clear ClaIn
TO the title, he can name that as the
| proper poundage and evade all the
| bigger fellows without a word OF
! comment.
| When Papke and Ketchel were
| fighting with Hugo Kelly and Others.
they We're all doing 1853 Just before the
gong rang. Some time before tina
| Tommy Ryan had all the middle'
making 154 ringside. 1t looks Ike
| 15S just before starting is fair enough
for all these days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
7y GEORGE &. PHAIR.

with the Federal League, the only
conclusion is that his press agent is
soldering on the job.
The report that Charlie Cutler
wants to meet Fristensky shows
what wrestler will do for money.
Joe Cantillon, who says he will
trade his whole team. must have been
negotiating with some home for the
aged
Organized baseball may we'll re-
joice at the glad tidines that Nick
The said organized baseball will need
some one to cheer it up next summer.
Looking over the reports of the
Americas Fristensky affair, one is led
to suspect that the superiority of
mind over matter is null and void.
VOICES OF THE NIGHT.
OFT in the stiiiy night
Ere Slumbcr's chains hare bOHHd me
Steam pipes riH hump and Smite
And raise a racket round me.
And as sigh. the cars roll on.
street cars in endless number.
In UdiH ! cuSS and fHme and fuss,
can HOT get mn slUmber.
Thus in the stWB night
Ere SIumbcr'S chains hare bound me
Steam pipes riH hump and smite
And trOileU cars icW hound me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
COLDS HAVE REDEEMlNG
FEATURES.

| hare Il cold tcithin mB dome.
Bit brdUeiy endure it,
And oft it Keeps me late from home,
SO hard I trB to cure H.
II is a chronic cold, methmks.
For I can scarce destroy it,
II makes me punish many drinks.
And gosh hOW / enjoy H.
There is nothing intrins cally enjoy
able about a cold, but the medicine
warns the cookies of ones heart.
Vic Safer was offered 5000 a year
to play In ST. Louis, but, being a
youth of surprising wisdom, he fig
ured it was worth more to play in
that town.
The st. Louis Federals have pur-
chased a baseball park The other
two leagues have parks there but no
teams
Jess Willard has been found guilt
less on charge of being a prize
fighter. Sometimes even jury shows
human intelligence.
With Ray SehaIk on the job, the de-
lection of Ted Eastery will not
necessarily leave Comiskey flat on his
back.
SAFER AND HUMPHREYS.
We tore pOu, charlie Murphy, as are
Hcrer iOUed before.
We lore y0H. charley Murphy. ont zee
lore BOur money more.
The Brooklyn Club has sent Joe
Tinker contract, thereby wasting a
perfectly good two-cent stamp.
AS Mr.. Ebbets says, Brooklyn will
not miss Tinker in the least. but we
never heard of Ebbets investing
a two-cent stamp without some OBJ
iect in view.
We do not mean TO intimate that
Mr. McF arland has any fear of Mr.
Gibbons, but many a general has
made a reputation by conducting
mastery retreat.
While Mr.. Wright is lu the invent
ing business he might also iHvent a
stabilizer for southpaw pitchers
RUDE Vanguard not having flirted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Tim O'Neil Battles
Geo. Chip Tonight

GRAND RAPIDS MICH. Jan. 10
George chip, claimant of the middle
weight title, and Tim O'Neil Will
clash here tonight in a scheduled
six-round battle. This will be the
fourth meeting between the pair.
Although chip rules a big faNorite
over O'Neil, the latter VIII not lack
for supporters when he enters the
ring. O'\eil has done much OF his
fighting around here and has always
managed to take care of himself
against the best of them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Ty Cobb Declines
Big Federal Offer

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-President Charles
Weeghman, of the Chicago Federal
League club, to-day announced that he
had received telegram from Ty Cobb
declining an offer of $4,000 year for
five years. The star outfielder thanked
Weeghman for the offer but said that
he couldn't accept it because he had
already signed a contract with Detroit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Manager Robinson
Rounds Up Dodgers

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 10 Wilbert
Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Su-
perbas, arrived here to confer with otto
Miller. catcher. and Elmer Brown. pitch
er Both are taid to have been offered
three-year contracts by the Indianap-
oils club of the Federal League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Danny Goodman and
Drouillard Matched

CHICAGO. Jan. 19-Danny Good
man and Pat Drouillard have been
matched for an eight-round bout, TO
be held at Windsor, Ontario, some
time during the early part OF next
month. This is the second time the
two will meet the last battle result
ing in a draw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
$4,000 Clubhouse
For 'Nooga' Golfers

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Jan IL
Stockholders Of the Chattanooga Golf
and Country Club have adopted plans
for $4,000 clubhouse to replace the
structure recently burned The new
building Will be one of the most COM
pletc in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
$4,000 OFFER
NOT TEMP TING
T0TYRUSCOBB
Chicago Magnate Could Give the
Georgia Peach $4,000 Per
Season and Make Money,
Bv Left Hook.
HARLEs WEEGHMAN, presi-

n A
cent of the Chicago Federal
League cIup. seems 10 have
"Merkled" a bit by offering Ty Cobb
three-year contract with paltry
$4,000 a year salary attached.
II Cobb is available, Weeghman
could have offered the dashing Geor-
yiar salary Of $50 00n a vesr-and
more-and made money in the ven
ture ~ Cobb today, and for many
Years 10 come. will hold first place
as a baseball drawing card, and with
Linn on one or another OF its rosters
az the beginning OF the 1914 season
the Federal League would be MADE
capitals an the way
But Weeghman. the same person
Who is going to pay Joe Tinker $l2,-
coo a year, slipped a large number OF
Cogs by Offering Cobb mere $4,000.
Just how many times more valuable
cobb is as both player and drawing
card than Tinker is a much debated
question, but the consensus of opinion
is that Tinker can not he placed in
the same class as the peerless Tiger
cutfieder.
TY, Eit may be remarked, is Just
i about as temperamental as prima
donna Weeghmsn seems to have
overlooked that fact Also he over
looked the fact that Tyrus is pos
sessed Of a little vanity that he likes
to have tiCkled every so often, the
best ticker getting the best results.
Weeghman, quite unintentlonally,
perhaps, has insulted Cobb. Tyrus
thinks-and he has a perfect right to
that he's one Of the very best little
bail players that ever ran amuck in
uniform There are mighty few per
sons who will disagree with Cobb.
Well. thinking thusly, how do you
suppose he felt when he perused
that telegram which offered him
mere $4,000 year wages, and which
who is going to pay Joe Tinker 3l2,-
l00n
I Asst year Cobb drew down some
IL thing like $l2500 in straight sal
ary. and with the bonuses he got his
baseball lahors for the year Melted
rim $4,000. Tinker during the same
period drew down only $500 for the
chores he performed, or trlfie more
Jhsn half OF what Cobb got
And now along comes Weeghma n.
thinking he's slipping Iy q boost IN
pay and also nice compliment, and
offers Ty practically just the same
money he got last year and only SIS
coo more than he's going to pay a
man who got only half rs much as
Ty did in 1918. and a man whose
value to a team is perhaps only u
fourth that of Cobb
Vas list los init dir. WeeghmanH
COBB. We believe. If approached
" with a large bank roll, might be
lured to the Federal camp, despite
his assertion some two months ago
that he was content to remain with
the Tigers for the rest of his days.
Ty. so the story goes never has been
very happy in his Tiger uniform. and
often has yearned to caVort in pas
lures new.
Cobb would be a greater help TO
the Fedeials' cause than any dozen
ordinary ball players the Federals
could grab from the ranks OF organ
ized baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Athletic Club Five
Plays Georgia Next

The Atlanta Athletic Club basket ball
team will have the Georgia University
quintet as its next opponents Saturday
night.
The Red and Black is said to have
good team this year. which means that
rafting battle should be the result
when the rival teams clash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
New Catcher Signs
With Chances Club

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-lay Rogers,
catcher purchased last fall from Rich
mond OF the Virginia League. has
signed with the Yankees. Rogers is
6-footer. 90 years OF age In siXty-four
games last season. he batted .2S6 and
tielded .974. The recruit is said 10 be
fairly fast for a catcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
WHALE SIGNS CONTRACT.

NEW YORK;. Jan. l9.--FitCher Nc
Hale purchased last fall by the New
York Americans from Jersey City has
signed contract McHale will report
10 Coach DAILY at Hot Springs, Ark,
February IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
NIckALLs ACCEPTS OFFER.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan. 1S.-Guy
Nickalls. the old oxford oarsman and
coach OF the London crew, has cabled
his formal acceptance Of the offer to
assist in coaching the Yale crews. He
is expected 10 arrive here early in Feb
TuarN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
st. Louis Club Not
For Sale--J johnson

CHICAGO. Jan. l9-Ban Il John
son, president OF the American League
to-day declared that there was no truth
in the report that the ST Louis club
was FOR sale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
KANSAS WHALES m'cANN.

BUFFALO, y Y. Jan. 19--.Ioe KAN
sas won from Frankie n Cam of
scranton i'm ten rounds mt the Buffalo
A. . saturday night Kansas heat
" cam 10 every ruGI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

RUDE Vanguard not having tlirted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

While Mr. Wright is In the invent
ing business he might also iSvent a
stabilizer for southpaw pitchers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
RECAPITULATION.
Vote for ConErcssmcn. New York
and Bron1 Counties.

,N,
- ,an.'' . Nlnlua"' pc'n '.'..''''.' 49,
I'm, 49,, ~ -'''.'.'''''''' '""'
IMAM " w Ma''S 'Ios ..''''.'.''.'' 80
'I ,., w 'v'u''u' W
E. W.. u'N,.'', missing
- " ~ w. ~ :, " ''''' -
'"' ' 80 Do' Wv wy . N'', nn' '''S JOY
~ uis.,,,. ,,.,.,,.'
~ WI, u'N,i'Ve' H''Ns'nk
10 H'"' sc !'"lC DEM ihu' L. ana Am aSn-
80 10. ""'s"' .oP' anu i'os '''''.' 1859
a. 80 W., "a.."' 'o"
." ~ wv" ",s'll'" IlSs'ns'
80 49, '''' an '"' - '.' -
"l'IH " I.a"hatuia' rep '..''-'''.. 500
'""u u "u'"cu' '.os ..''..'.'.'.' lo-S
""' "N'' 30 Nuafu'H no
i"'uon u's'''c'S missing
10 N'"n',, ! ,on'y' ',rf''' ana mo L.... l1-ud
'"" " ..l"n"'n' wv anu i'os ....- "e''
"u,S "N'' r.nlh"rh' "--'
'r.'''"n "'su'o'S mi'''hg'
~ ''' i""'ne' He''' anu lhu' h...... p'nn1
maN ~ Nto"'N' hcp .....'''.''-''t-' 400
"n''ain ~ moran, ltos ''''''''''''''' "oi
i"",'ns "''i r'o"e''' "'N''
- Er'',"n u's'Ilc's missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

Shortly after 10 he gave out the follow
ing statement:
The verdict OF the people reverses the
verdict Of the Murphy court OF infamy.
II means also that Murphy must go
"Glynn plotted with Murphy 10 steal
my office, hut the voters refused to con
Arm the theft IL will he a long time he
fore Tammany removes another Governor
because ne would not bee a party to the
looting Of the state.
without money, without newspaper
support, without organization. II was i'm
possible for me 70 win, but | console
myself with the knowledge that | have
elected Whitman, beaten Glynn, made
Roosevelt ridiculous and driven from
public life the conspirators who stole the
Governorship.
IT made an honest and a dgnifed and
an independent fight for principle--the
principle Of honest government The re-
suit vindicates the principle
Every boss, big and little in the state
fought me every CRATER, big and little.
in the State worked against me; every
agency Of the invisible government was
arrayed against me, and yet ! polled the
largest vote ever given an Independent
candidate in the history of our Common
wealth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
MAY PUT WILSON AT
TAMMANY'S MERCY
Loss in House No Longer Will
Let Leaders Ignore Tigers
Demands.

II the Democrats hold the next House
by a small majority. the Tsmmany dels.
CATION from New York win he In posi-
ton to exact more recognition from tho
Wilson Administration than has been pos
sble under the conditions that have OBJ
taned IN Congress up to this time
The Tigers representation in Washing
ton has been ignored in matters of patron
age. and things reached such pass at
one stage in the last session that the DEL
egaton called at The White House for a
conference Win President Wilson to de-
termine their status before the Admlnls-
tration. The President received his "lcg-
islativo colleagues from New York cor
daily. hut there was nothing forthcoming
AT the time, or since, in the way of patron
age.
The President has exercised a strong
influence over the House of Representa-
tives largely through the overwhelming
majority in that body. with the ma.
jority wiped out, as now seems assured.
the President Will not be able to- form.
ulate legislative programmes with an"
certainty that they will he put through
as he dictates, and Tammany's att
tude toward the President will he "r
no avail TO the organization IN a prac-
tical way.
However. II the Presidents party con-
trolls the next House 10y a slender ma
jority. any militant group, such As t1s
Tammany delegation, may become und
favorable circumstances. win be iu
position TO hold up tho Administration
to some extent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

abs, considering that Davenport and
Sulzer were I'm the field as well rs
Glynn In 1900 Odel won by lll,126.
In 1904 Higgins won by $4,000. In 1906
lIughess plurality was $1,000 although
Hearst carried New York city by 1000.
In 1908 Hughes was reelected by SO, Az.
ynhcsrd of Total In Albany.
In Albany, the home county OF Gov.
Giynn and william Barnes, the Republl-
cans piled up the unheard " total of
25l91 votes. giving Whitman a 1885
lead over Glynn. Wadsworth, long a
proteCe ~ Barnes ran ahead OF Whit
man, getting 26.3sO to 1926 for Gerard
and 4O5 for Colby. Sulzer beat Davcn-
port more than I to- ] in Albany. his to-
tai being 300 The Glynn campaigners
had claimed Albany by 1000
Suzcr ran little ahead Of Glynn In
Schenectady county The vote was
Whitman, $3.50 Sulzer 1000 Glynn.
367s
Tn" progressivcs thought themselves
strong in Westchester county, but
Davenport got only 1850. against 90 $50
for Whitman and y 800 for Glynn. Here
Colby ran about even with Davenport,
but in Dutchcss Colby got 1900 and
Davenport $50.
Sulzer did better than Glynn and was
second in Chenanso. which Whitman
carried
Rochester gave Whitman plurality
OF l5,joN. Syracuse gave him 4.099 and
Yonkers G9l Glynn carried Troy by 729
and Auburn bl 1000.
suI1er strong In Otsrgo.
sulzer doomed large in Otsego county,
where the employees OF the railroad
shops IN Oneonta helped him to- ge,
"i2i votes. against BOSS for Whitman
and only i,52i in the whole county for
Givnu
Monroe county, wherein is Rochester
gave Whitman the startling plurality Of
1871 Wadsworth ran only 200 behind
whitman. Sulzer got $3.50 votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
WHITMAN RECEIVES
GLYNN'S BEST WISHES
"Rcsult Speaks for Itself" Is
District Attorneys Only
Comment.
GETS RETURNS At HOME

District Attorney Whitman received the
election returns up to 80 o'clock I'm TWO
rooms fitted IN "a headquarters In his
apartment at 81 Madison aycur' With
him was his campaign manager. Fred
erCk &. Tanner. The results came in
10 him mostly by counties and the plu-
raliti"s i1 his favor exceeded even the
fondest hopes OF his managers in the va
rious parts of the state.
The result speaks for Itself was the
only comment he would make as he stood
up smiling and put ON his coat Ia go out.
Pressed for an additional statement Mr..
Whitman steadily resisted the pleas Of
would-be interviewers, ard when he left
his home he gave no indication that he
would have anything more TO say for the
night Although his destination when he
left the Madison avenue apartment was
not announced 1t was presumed that
he went to the Union League. where
James W WadswOrth and other leading
Republicans made their headquarters last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Many sugRestions of 1910.

Among the other kilograms was one
from William Sulzer and another from
William Ziegler. Jr. president Of the
Whitman College Mems League i said /:
THE Whitman College Mems League
congratulates you on your splendid vie
tory We are confident that your ad-
ministration will he successful and that
you will go to Washington in 1916
WILLIAM ZIEGLER, Jr President"
Many OF the other congratulations re-
Ceived by the Governor elect alluded TO
1915 IN reference TO Mr.. Whitmans po-
litical future
At II o'clock Mr.. Whitmln said he
thought he would call II a days work
and retire 10 his apartments. Some one
suggested that he stay for the latest re-
turns.
mo need TO stay" was his rejonder
1.-THE majority will grow"
II Is interesting 10 note that the first
message received by the District Attorney
in the way OF an indication OF his sue
cess at the polls was from George A,
Glynn, secretary OF the Whitman cam
paign committee, who toured the State
with NJ, Whitman and returned to his
home in Syracuse 10 vote yesterday. He
was Mr. Whitman's personal political ad-
wiser In the campaign Just concluded.
His message. which was received at
exactly o'clock, was; Syracuse city
gives Whitman $500 plurality In com
parlson to the Democratic plurality In 1913
OF 900 votes. This indicates Onondaga
county is for Whitman by $500"
The Whitman campaign managers had
estimated that the county would be for
him by 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Say. He wiIi Keep on Fighting.

"I am content My usefulness in the
struggle for reform and for better things
has only begun My fight will go on.
I have not reached the end OF the rope
and am going to the end, A long tlme
ago said no man could destroy William
Sulzer but himself That IL true now.
."I thank the men who voted for me.
They will never regret II.
II congratulate Judge Whitman. He
now has the opportunity ! longed for 10
best the bosses, get the grafters and hnish
the work Of reform that | began, II he
has thu courage 10 do II fearlesly and
conscIentously In the interest," OF all the
taxpayers, he IS destined to write "A large
chapter In the annals ~ New York"
Manager Tokatl accused Col. Roosevelt
as responsible for the defeat OF the Pro-
gresslve party in falling 10 support SulZer,
who az Progressive nominee would have
swept the state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Detail of the Voting
In the City of Mev York
GInns Defeat Is Indicated by the First Returns Giving
but $4,000 Lead-Early Gerard Figures
Doubled Glynns Vote.

The early returns indicated that Gov
by $4,000. and this figure was changed
hut lttlo bv more complete results The
fact that 1870 districts ont OF :.oSl
in Greater New York had reported by
;l5 o'clock made 1t possible to forecast
the city vote on Governor earlier than
usual.
The FIRST ten districts In Manhattan
indicated Glynn majority OF $500 in
the borough, while the returns from 500
districts cut the estimate to 10000. The
mrs, i've districts from Brooklyn indicated
Glynn would carry 1T by 1900, while 800
out Of 746 In Brooklyn showed Glynn
plurality OF 5000. About half the dis
tricts in the greater city indicated a 49,
900 lead for Glynn
The early districts on United States
Senator from the greater city indicated
n vote for Gerard nearly three times
that for GOV. Glynn, which appeared to be
sufficient TO elect him. The FIRST htty
d stricts In Manhattan showed that Ge-
rard should have about $4,000 lead IN
the borough. while 100 districts in
brooklyn Indicated ne should carry that
borough by 10000.
The nrst 300 votes In the greater city
indicated 1880 lead for Gerard, but
~ that time the heavy Republican vote
up state made It appear that even THIS
plurality would not he sufficient.
The first borough reporting com
plete vote on Governor was Richmond.
which gave Glynn 1874 to b.iIS FOR
Whitman sulzer led Davenport by $50
20 25b
The count OF hair the city vote indl-
Gated Gerard's plurality to be 10000.