davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
BRITISH POLOISTS
ARE DISCOURAGED
May Decide To Withdraw Chal-
lenge To Americans-Mead-
OVERLOOK Four Practices

LONDON. May T. Sweeping
changes in the lineup Of the polo
team which will endeavor TO lift the
international cup in matches with the
Meadow brook four in New York were
considered certain today. After a
lengthy conference with his advisers
last night Lord Wimborne is said to
have practically decided that ii would
be useless to- send over the present
four and that new lineup will have
to be decided upon before the team
sails.
The defeat OF the British four last
year probably discouraged the back
erss Of. the present tour, L. has not
been 6ecSed g. withdraw the chal-
lenge.
NEW YORK, May Practice OF
the Meadow brook four which viii de.
fend the international polo cup
against the English is going ahead as
usual Nothing official has come to
the polo association as 10 the demon
alization OF the English team, or re-
ports that the English challenge might
be withdrawn.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
SHORT LENGTHS

Vincent ROs<opp, OF the Nj. Glenn
ems nigh school baseball team. pitched
no-hit game against Detroit Unit
versity school at the Elmwood held
yesterday, winning GO
"ChIef" johnson hns been nred from
the Baseball Players Fraternity for
jumping the Cincinnati club and going
TO the Kansas city Feds
The University Of Michigan freshmen
beat the varsity baseball team az Ann
Arbor yesterday. so. in six innings.
Michigan meets Syracuse today.
Western state Normal. Of Kalamazoo.
beat Hillsdale college Yesterday 3-2
Paul Sikora's band Of eight amateur
boxers 20 To cleveland tonight 70 mFFT
the Cleveland amateurs most or whom
are the champions OF the a. a l.
Eastern high, - Pontiac. 1. yester-
day
Tom FItssimmons, Tiger shortstop.
has been sent To the Wichita club In
the Western league. lie goes under an
optional agreement whereby he can be
recalled in the fall
Western aud Mcmillan high schools
meet today az baseball.
The Nandot-McCue bout NJ RacIne.
scheduled for last night, was called OF
when Promoter John Wagner refused
TO pay the boys their guarantee.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

Last fall Fred Clarke manager OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates, made a trade
that astounded the .basebas world.
Instantly the critics rose up and
howled that Clarke had wrecked the
Pittsburgh chances OF winning the
pennant. that Robinson, the pitcher,
alone VAS worth all ne got from 81
Louis and that he had obtained little
or nothing in return for 1--WE men, all
good ball players,
This spring down ~ Hot Springs
CiAtae 'snd.i were sitting tal}dngH
How about that trade. Fred ! IN
CURED.
What did you say when it was
made" he parted.
Nothing waited for you TO tell
why you did IL"
"A ball player who doesn't fit into
a team is not good ball player re-
marked Clarke IT doesn't make any
difference how we'll he can hit or run
ard throw. he doesn't belong and he
is a losing ball player"
| commenced TO see the drift OF
Clarke's argument.
I'm not saying he repeated, that
all the fellows | traded were mishts
with the Pittsburgh team. Some OK
them were4 | think the trade helped
ST. Louis and | know ii helped MS.
lit was this way | have thought!
for years that Konetchy is one OF the
greatest bali players in the world
only out of place. knew that II
could get him away from st. Louis he
would nj into the Pittsburgh team per.
fectly and give us his best. ! knew
Mowrey would.
IL feat certain Honey, who is
clean. decent fellow, was disgusted
with the way things went az ST
Louis: that II his ambition was
aroused he would be a leader and a
great help man who wants 10 win,
who is wild TO win, loses a lot when
be is surrounded by careless, slip
shod players and who sees the bad
habits OF some hurting the teams
chances Put that same man on a
fighting hustling team, with every
one behaving and working hard, and
he will break leg to help the team
win. figured Il that way with both
Konetchy and Mowrey they'll
make good for me-
Look over the scores and you'll see
that Clarkes faith in human nature
has been justified
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
so WILL START IN ~"
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

Spirited contests are anticipated in
the annual state championship cross
country run TO be held under the
auspices OF the Detroit " NJ. G A.
Crosse Country club, on Belle Isle, the
morning OF May 30 A number from
outside OF the city are expected TO
participate and with those from the
Detroit y. NJ. G. A., nearly 80 will
toe the mark. it is predicted, Gold.
silver and bronze medals VIII be
awarded first, second and third, and
silver cup will go TO the winning
team, consisting OF three men. Every
contestant who covers the five miles
within 30 minutes will receive spe.
cia bronze medal
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
GOUX AND BOILLOT ARE
HERE FOR AUTO RACES

NEW YORK, May Jules Goux,
winner OF last years 500-mile auto
mobile race at indianapolis, and his
teammate, Georges Boiliot, will leave
here Saturday for the indiana city 10
begin tuning up their Peugeot cars
for the race 10 be run on The Speed
way there. May so. Their racing
cars were shipped yesterday GouN
and Boillot arrived here yesterday on
the liner Olympic Goux said he eX-
pected TO win the big race again this
year and believed Boillot would take
second place.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

Oh. MAX FLElSCHMANN OF
Cincinnati, hopes 10 make the
- motor boat world sill mp ana
take notice next summer
He has a new hydroplane boat
called America. which is expected to
develop more than go miles an hour.
Ii is 20 feet long and hye feet vide
and Is equipped with two ll0-horse.
power. four-cycle. four-cylinder auto
engines. II was designed by John l..
Hacker. who designed tie Kitty
Hawk ". the fastest boat out last
year. and which averaged about 80
miles an ffSur All the wood on the
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
Playing for Darkness No Cinch
When Every Day Lasts "a Hours

went 10 the
ongh
had
OF
little then his
all
and n
Z
Great Nike
he
"a I'm hey1l call
t<tat think anyhow Joe McGinnityy"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
Fleischmann Has Boat That
VIII Go 60 Miles an Hour

boat is OF light cedar.
Col Fleischmanu intends TO enter
her in all the big motorboat events
on the Great Lakes and in the inter
national races in De east. The boat
Is at present al Portland Ore, where
il was shipped from ST. Augustine,
Fla..a week ago IL Will compete in
the Pacific coast championship races
at Portland next month.
;. f Brock, the builder OF the boat.
will manage and race the craft.
Brock last year raced the Oregon Kid,
which was one or the fastest boats
on the Great Lakes
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
~" Indoor League Starts.

Next Tuesday evening at the Y VI.
c. A. will begin the schedule OF the
Big Four Indoor Baseball league,
composed of the Nationals" "Ameri-
cans. "Federals "Internationals -
The schedule will consist OF ! > games
two to be played every Tuesday and
Thursday nights in the ~ gymna-
stun, unless the weather Is such that
they may be played outside
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
AL KUBIAK GOES TO
FRANCE WITH MORAN

NEW YORK. May IA Kubiak
Will go to France with Frank Moran
to prepare the latter for his bout with
Jack Johnson. June ~ Tom Ken
nedy. who has been MOrans sparring
partner, will remain here for several
bouts, the FIRST OF which is with
Sailor Fritts at the new Stadium A.
c., tonight
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
WELSH SAYS HE'LL BET
$4,000 HE BEATS CHAMP

NEW YORK, May Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion OF Great
Britain, is so certain OF his ability
10 whip Willie Richie that he will
bet 10000 real money on it, accord
ing to a statement credited 10 him on
his arrival here from a trip through
the west
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
HOWARD Il. LEE Is THE
RED RUN GOLF PRESIDENT

Howard b. Lee was yesterday elect
ed president OF the new Red Run Golf
club. Other officers are as follows:
Vice.President. A. B. Porter; treas
urer, +. NJ. Rothman secretary, Rich
ard Jackson. Jr.; directors. three
years. Howard b. Lee, w. II. Mac
Bryan, Richard Jackson. Jr.; two
years. Frank j Navin. W. j. Ward
one year h. NJ. Rothman. Walter
Bend. A. b. Porter.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
TIGERS ARE WELLPROTECTED
BY EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTES
Tigers Hotel Man
Now Baseball Boss

~ ULFPORT. Miss, May t.
James l.. Lynch. the man
~ ager or the Great Southern
hotel, where the Tigers stayed
during their training season this
spring, was so imbued with the
baseball idea by the Detroit club
that he has organized "a club for
Gulfport, which will have league
baseball for the first time in
years. Gulfport has entered the
Cotton States league. \ number
OF players in semi.professional
teams along the gulf coast have
been signed by Lynch.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
Mike Donovan Has
Salary of 81, 200

NEW YORK, May Mike Don
ovan, for 80 years boxing in
structor OF the New York Athletic
club, is today boxing professor
emeritus with a salary OF $1,000
for the rest of his life Members
OF the club paid high tribute to
Donovan in letter when notified
him or the clubs action.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
George Burns Fooled EUen the
TiGer Stout Who Discovered Him

EoRGE Tiger 4ro4td big errlse even
McSiulre Ilsef
-
liked Burns front he looked said Me-
CURE today lie looked like natural ban player TO me ana @
would
III have admit that he fooled me- along WITH
the
surprise because he looked very
had him tie was
south
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
Essex Club 70 Hold
Its First Tourney

The Essex County Golf & Coun
try club plans to be a regular club
this season for the first time since
its organization. II will hold its
first regular tournaments, and
give cups 10 rprizes. II will in
crease the course from nine TO lS
holes and build an addition to the
present club house at Sandwich,
Ont.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
Purtelps Brothers
Both With Toronto

COLUMBUS, o.. May Joe
Pnrtell. brother OF the famous
Billy, OF the Detroit team. and
Mark. OF the Toronto team OF the
International league, has joined
thc Toronto team. President Nc.
cafferty. OF the Toronto team, for.
karded transportation for tho
Youngest OF the Purtell brothers
and he will be given an immediate
iryouts in the lnaeld.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
BILLY MURRAY STARTS
TRAINING FOR MCCOY

NEW YORK May 7-"Ffghting
Billy Murray. OF California. contender
for the middleweight championship.
began training here today for his To-
round bout with Al. Mccoy May 81,
at the Stadium A. e.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
There Will Be Something at Stake
Hereafter In the Windsor Bouts

its clever champions according to Ed Glassco
a Windsor
Burroughs
fight to TO
lVbbtion ceverness
boyso
in
the outn fights.
",,,I3ns of sparrng will c
hghto a me exhibition of skill
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
George Slaughter Horseman Used to Play Baseball
AS George Todd Professional Second BaSeman

Iptoan Bn b
{ ranin dring has b d life ID
o o a r
MANN college dior
hr tim q ata use osngka from
sunday under be a George Tid rod
rurld on o ac club
upvlaf sfnson 'front.' Nor
lie nowow Oioo yahto ryng5 Zee o ~
wouddes n sin breeze leans oar on 4 side 5 o
b viii
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results

csteruhg h'Nu''''
baltimore s, ~. Louis a.
Chic.go II. Buffalo L.
pittsburgh 10, Kansas city 4
cnI,ivn-IndIanapolis wet erounds
Todny's Games.
Buffalo at Kansas Cl'S.
brooklyn at chicago.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis
Baltimore at INDIANAPOLIS.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
nrsterdnNr Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit /. Chicago :.
Philadelphia T. boston j.
st Louis T. cleveland ! ,iaa
New YORK 4. Washing ton v, $500
in seventh 70 lot New ORR get H"'"
Today's Games.
Detroit at chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland
Philadelphia IT Washington
New ork AT Boston.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
HaH-Mile Track at State Fair
Grounds is Extraordinarily Wide

ITNHE HALFMILE the grounds built inside
the mile track the widest local hosemen have seen
the haf-mile ovals OF the
country claim that there wider unless II the one at me
Allentown The track -
automobile
slight The
pletion now
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
INTERN TIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Rochester 4. Newark Q.
toronto ;. Providence g.
Jersey city ,, Montreal 2. Called lG
Innings darkness.
pufato- Baltimore wet grounds
u.a.xs. Games
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
sotrTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

eHteTHHN = NtNHINE'
SAGINAW = Battle creek y.
Adrian S. Flint 4.
Jackson s. kalamazoo
Toledo g. Bay city /.
south Bend z, Lansing ..
Today's Games.
Battle Greek AT Bay city.
south Bend At Kalamazoo.
Toledo at l'lint.
Adrian at saginaw
jackson at Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

Providence at Toronto
Jersey city al Montreal.
RsItiinore at Buffalo.
Newark at Rochester.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
To,iay's GanI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Aes1er,In,a RrsuIts.

Rrocklyn .. New York 3.
pittsburgh. /, Chicago q.
eIntfnnati 8. 81 Louis "
Roeton-Pt ilade4RtT+H7 wet grounus-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
roday'- Games.

indianapolis 3, kansas tltl .
I.nuisviile g. Milwaukee
columbus Minneapolis ram,
only three games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

Roston at New York.
Rrnoklvn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at pittsburgh
cincinnati al ST Louis.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
BOX SCORE


oAais o.. ....s....... "a - "a il
'Batted Tor Blackburn i'm seventh.
Batted for Mayer in seventh
Batted FOR Scott in fourth
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

IWO-NaNC NIfs-IOOU- INNse- NIcO0k
Three base hit Crawford TIitS-Dn
Han. in 3 innings on Reynolds iii
=. OF DauSs. 4 in 4. on scott, iu
on CiCotte Iu Sarrihct hit Al
cock Sacrifice Uy Crawford stolen
bases Cubh 3. Crawford Collins. WA
yer Burns Double plays emutltt.
Ncock and Mayer. Stauage and Nor
fartV Left on baset Detroit { chicago
10 First on b3lls-On Hall 2 OF Rev
nolds 3 Cicotte O uauss (. struck ont
nv Scott . Hall D Cicotte q Rev.
nolds D3uSs Passed BAH Stnu-
age Wild pitch Cicottc Tim, IS
Umpiros Cmll and sheridan
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

RRlIying Ia the ninth. MICHIGAN AZ
ricultural college defeated Buthtei AZ
East Lansing Yesterday 7-6.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

columbus AT minneapolis.
cleveland at -. Paul,
Indianapolis at Kansas city.
louisville at Milwaukee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02

Miss Norma Schiller Of baltimore. q
descendant OF tho German poet
Judge Ennis replied:
she is being kept away from me
p,rposely. sir! And to think OF my
devotion for her! II In outrageous
why our courtsbip and marriage were
a dream. I was encouraged. siren.
couraged. Prof. Udell OF Baltimore
who In trustee of Mrs. Schillers
estate, was introduced to me while
] was playing tho role Of suitor, and
he strongly advised me to win the
young lady. He attended the we'd
ding In Trinity Chapel.
1T seemed AS IL my life were Just
beginning" sighed the Judge. II
have toiled hard since childhood. !
was a boy on n farm. ! studied law
and was graduated from the North
western Christian Law College OF In
dianapolis. ! prospered. i had
streaks Of happiness In my life and
they faded away. Then came this
ray. thought ] would be supremely
happy. I felt like "a young man just
starting out again.
II planned to work--to work hard.
cir. Then along came this beastiy
suit. haven't been able yet to un-
derstand II. Sometimes I almost
wish ! wers a farm boy again. 1t Ii
. simple life, sir-much simpler than
the life here In this prison-aithough
! must say tho Warden keeps It very
neat, sir"
And then he went back to his quar-.
ters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02

fallen IN love with Miss Sherwood,
but alleges convincing proof of their
infatuation came when she discovered
letters written by Jane to Henry.
And such affectionate letters they
were.
Henry says Miss Sherwood may
have loved him. but as for his loving
her, why how absurdly absurd. He
had no time for loving and further,
scores of women sought his atten-
lions. but he brushed them all aside
and gave them the icy stare.
1t was Just like this with Jane and
the others, he says in answering Mrs.
Santrey:
Il admit jeanette Sherwood and
other women have expressed affection
for me both verbally and in writing,
but this Is an incident to which most
actors upon the public stage are sub
jected, and Notwithstanding this, your
deponent has never been guilty Of any
with the women he has
met"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
.CR0PSEY ADMITS
|. He SCORED JUDGES;
HITS EN- HARDER
District Attorney Openly De-
fiant Before Bar Committee
at Investigation.

Although the Bar Association Com
mittee Of Five met in secret session
yesterday to consider the charges
made by Robert Elder against Dis
trict Attorney Cropsey. based upon
Cropsey's dcnunciation Of various
Brooklyn Judges. II 10 pretty generally
known in Brooklyn legal circles to-
dav Just what transpired at the meet
ing. Mr.. Cropsey asked for an open
session. but the committee decided to
bar twenty-four Newspaper reporters
and Mr.. Cropsey's stenographer.
The members Of the committee are
sx-JudGe Edgar M. Cullen Of the Court
Of Appeals. Chairman: Sanford n.
Steele. Col. James d. Bell. Albert r.
Lamb and Meier stcinbrink. The
meeting began at o'clock In the after
noon and ran along until o'clock in
the evening.
Mr.. Elder was on hand. He dis
claimed responsibility for any direct
charges against the District Attorney.
He said he believed that an investiga-
don should bs made Of certain utter
anoss attributed By the press TO Dis
trict Attorney Cropsey at . dinner Of
the Fulton Street Board Of Trade on
Oct -. A bundle Of Newspaper clip
pings was produced
These clippings related that Mr..
Cropsey said. In effect. that certain
Justices and judges In Brooklyn were
''hand.picked and lap.fed" 30 far
a. the case of Edward M. 0rout, the
indicted former President Of the
Union Bank was concerned. and he
would not allow Mr.. Circuit TO 70 to
trial before those judges.
Mr.. Cropsey was asked BY The
committee " ne had made the state.
rrsnts quoted. He said no had made
those statemsnts and others even
stronger. hs accepted responsibility
Tor everything appearing In the news.
paper clippings.
But. he added. he did not moan nor
did he wish his hearers to imply that
tho Judges In question had been
bought with money or valuable con.
alterations. He meant and wished It
to b understood that certain Judges
had acted Illegally on motions and
other phases Of the indictments
against Circuit out Of friendship for
0rout and for no other reason.
The committee apparently wound
up IT. work with Mr.. Cropsey per-
sonally. Another meeting wiz he
held next Friday afternoon at No.
ibs Montague Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
$4,000 COURT VERDICT
FOR CRIPPLED MEwSBoy
Held UP by 1.-THE Churcmnan" a
Example Of Beggar Rescued
From MEDITATION.

George Gray. . crippled news6oy who
has sold papers for years at Thirty
sixth street and Broadway. to-day
got q verdict for $4,000 in Supreme
Court Justice Cohalan's court. after
he had told . jury how Tho Church.
man in an article on "Mendicancy"
had held him up an an example Of .
"beggar" rescued from the effects Of
inebriation through the efforts OF the
National Association for the Prsvsn-
ton Of Mendicanoy.
Co defendant with the Churchman
Company was James Forbes. Q social
worker and former secretary Of the
association. He wrote the article in
which Gray was said to have lost
his legs while stealing rides on trains
A. q matter of fact, Gray testified.
ne was injured while In the employ OF
the New Haven road and was COM
pensatsd for his injuries.
Gray denied that he had eveI
bsGUed. though hs admitted he onoe
had bean arrested and charUsd via
thai oecoase.
Xxtes1sy stephen Q. BALDWIN pell
M yoQn91A - rDse1osaleoa1 Aaso(g
xVUUX - -~->1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02

took his medicine like a man. HI
wired his congratulations TO ,is. SIR
After having spent the night In the
jail with thirty members OF Warden
Tom Rocks "Aiimony cub" Major
Ennis went TO breakfast, this morn
Eng. and when . waiter approached
him, sAid:
"I1l have . Martini cocktail nrat.
Msks II especially dry. a. ! suffer
with stomach trouble"
Tho waiter staggered out TO the Of
nee and told Warden Rock.
"Csive him Adams toddy." said the
warden. "A glass of cold water IL
splandid for an overworked stomach"
The Judge was highly indignant
when the Adams toddy" was served.
But he took the situation philosoph-
icaliy.
young man." he said 20 a reporter
for The woi4d. who called to ask him
how he had spent the night. II must
cay did not sleep we'll. although the
accommodations are splendid. I wor-
ried, sir-I worried. That u always
the fate of the man who takes matri.
mony seriously.
Just think Of my business inter-
ssts, sir-going 70 smash! Why. thers
n q 500. 900. 900 industrial corporation
-biseest in the world. am . con-
f,dentiai legal adviser. Without my
services II can't keep moving.
why. it's aggravating. sir. agra.
waiting. ! should be out OF here. And
rm kept hero just because OF paltry
thousand dollar bondl"
Asked II he had heard from MS
BRIDE, yosng Mrs. Ennis. formerly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
THE LADIES Love NE!
THE LADIES LOVE Mel"
ACTOR SINGS mi COURT

Henry santrey. an actor. says no
just can't keep women from loving
him. Santrey y married. but not
happily. TO Olga Santrey. an actress.
Happiness might have been theirs,
says Mrs. Ssntrey In suit for separa-
ton. but along came Jane Jeanette
Sherwood and away went Henry's
affections. Mrs. Santrey says she
could hardly believe her husband had
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

A paper opposed to Sundberg ridi-
cules the idea of men like Ole Sa-
geng, John Lima, Senator eastman,
State Auditor Iverson and ]. F. ia
cobson endorsing Sundberg. Give us
the endorsements of home people, Il
says. Now who are better able to
Judge of what Mr.. Sundberg is doing
in st. Paul and with what kind of
crowd he trains, than the men who
are in the legislature with him or are
in close enough touch with it to OBJ
serve his work? We can safely rely
on the endorsements of such men as
the above. They stand high in the
state and the nation. AS for en-
dorsements Of home people, Mr..
Sundberg will get them also by the
hundreds ana thousands, on Tuesday
next.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

Halvor Steenerson will unquestion
ably be retained as our representa-
tive in Congress. He is one of the
strong men in the councils of the.
natter, and IL would be calamity for
the district, the state, and the coun-
try at large, to be deprived of his
services at such critical time in the
country's history as the present time,
when half the world is involved in a
terrible war and no one can tell to
what extent our country may be
mixed up or affected by it. This is
also time when great economic,
commercial, social and moral ques-
tons are pressing for solution at
home. Now, If ever, the country
needs experienced craftsmanship, and
not mere experimenters in governing
at the helm of the ship Of state, to
guide it safely across dangerous
shoals. President Wilson has done
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

Roseau county promises to roll up
a big majority for Senator Sundberg
next Tuesday. Kittson county can be
depended upon to do the same and
Marshall county will not be behind.
The despicable campaign of person
al abuse and villification directed
against Senator Sundberg by the op-
position during the past few weeks,
has turned the tide in his favor. Any
posing on county option by the
forces opposing Senator Sundberg
will not save the day for them. Sund-
berg is the man who has a right to
speak about county option by reason
Of his staunch support of the issue
in the past. Sundberg will be elect
ed because he deserves to be.