davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Native Sons Take Four OF
First Championship
Games.
ROLAND ROBERTS is
AN ACCURATE YOUTH
Nineteen.Year.OId Player Lives
Up to His Pacific Coast
Reputation.
By JAMES s. O'NEALE.

Utica. n. Y, July 10. 90 California
came to the fore 10 be exact. to four
victories to-day in the first day
play Of the annual New York State
Tennis Championship at the fahnun-
dasis Golf Club. With Ichiya Kumagae,
the great Japanese expert, and his
slightly less famous countryman Hack
shiro Mikami still looking out of car
windows on the way from ST. Louis,
where they were an invincible yellow
peril, attention was shifted 70 the ad-
vance guard Of the Coast contingent.
Roland Roberts. the nineteen year
old San Franciscan, who IS seeing the
light of the East for the first time,
and Clarence j. Griffin. national dou-
bles champion with William VI. john
ston, won in hollow fashion. The other
two Californians TO compete to-day
were Eugene Warren, Of the University
Of Southern California, who Is also
making his first tennis drives East, and
Harold Vandyke Johns, of Leland Stan
ford.
Roberts amply lived up to his Coast
fame. The tall, impassiye youngster
who is so good that he had Billy John
ston within a point of defeat AZ san
Francisco this spring, hit with great
speed and a surveyors precision agalns'
$. $. Curran, one Of the hopes Of the
home club. Curran took three games
in the first set and one IN the second
mainly on Roberts's errors, By inches
Griffin Beats Stadel.
Chunky little Peck Griffin, as neadS
a performer as ever trod court, WOE
from George Stadel, Of the King
County Tennis Club. Brooklyn. without
rufling the Griffin hair one strand oi
iota. Stadel took a game IN the seconc
set, and now, with Brooklyn more tnaI
twenty miles away, has nothing tC
worry about but the consolation tour
nament for those beaten IN the mrs
round.
Johns and Warren. like Roberts
picked on local entrants. Inc pare
details are: Johns caught Jonn l.
Train. g, 6-l. and Warren deieate'
Edwin Fuller Torrey, the popular see
letary Of the National Tennis Associa
ton and thirty-thlrd degree tennis en-
thusiast. g, 6-3.
Not one Of the ten matches went u
three sets, and consequently to-day
interest was not az all IN the competi
tion. but in the form displayed 0y read
ING players In addition 70 the you
Californians. only four other wei
known performers got into action. al
though Harold A. Throckmorton. Fran
els T. Hunter and others are here readl
and willing to play. They will not &c
a chance until their opponents arrlV'
Tomorrow. however Two prominen
men will. perhaps. not be able TO com
pete. One. S. Howard Noshell. th'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
FLEET YACHTS
ON THE SOUND
FOR RACE WEEK
arcIlmont Club Prepares
for Seasons Classic
Regatta.
%. cpTAlN JAMES {. SUMMERS.

81. cleanup week for the yachts
..' ,rr Island Sound. for on
,' .herc begins, at the Larch-
"I's.ht Club. It's race week, ~
t,r wears has been recognized
,fe yachting classic % the season
IS 81. f,or> and sChOonoTS that have
r'er rscirg SINCE May 80 ln ths Nari-
t,' IN rrcsttaS. and many that have
s vet appeared are having their
.N h.Is .crapCd and polished and
..-, sails. sQars and rigging over
.,t,f SD as to be IN snip shape and
c-.toi fashion" as the square -riggerS
vhcr tac gun Is fred that starts
70! vccNs sport OF the Lsrchmont
''.", q. Mi rct be surprising II l25
-. cross the starting line on the
,. dan. lcr shat is IS race for all
.,,s besides being The FIRST event
.to race week series for Glasses h
hollow. There are SIX or these
80 races. and the winner IN cach
~ IS determined on the point SyS-
- SD that man who starts ms
~. on she first day must keep her
80 IN s. .hc other races 30 have a
Ss,..n g., tho pri.cs.
Tbe races o. Wednesday and Satur-
..r lulv f2 and 22. are also open 20
..,lts enrolled in anv recognized yacht
:~5 Tic other days are confined to
49,, oarc. by Lerchmont club mem
i.-s On Saturday. july -, the
;,~.-~ort Cun for schooners VIII be
.,iss for. aIl schoorers sailing In one
- che umc allowance TO be calcu-
'.... on rating measurements. There
~f be no restrictions as TO sails or
crew
.. ~.isl. for water sports. and IS des-
.--..si as ladies day There Will
t. ~ racing OF yachts on that day.
,-s ..e tar friends Of The members
-.,r view trom the spacious lawns and
..,-,s of rtc club che swimming.
t.,,s s~f other races which take place
NJ t-e afternoon close 20 the landing
s,,. The privileges of thc club are
attended 90 visiting yachtsmcn during
.le week .rcouch cards OF introduction
s-e-, the regatta committee.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
PLAN NEW POLO FIELD
FOR LONG ISLAND

Long Island will have one OF the
best polo fields in this country II plans
now under way are carried INTO enect.
deal was consummated yesterday
whereby Russell Grace takes tue 70
thirty acres Of land opposite his estate
at old Westbury.
Plans for laying out the held nave
been prepared. Mr.. Grace, VINO is d
follower of polo and n son OF the ls.e
Mavor Of New York, VIII spare no eA-
pense in making the field the pest IN
tho country.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Aoueduct Entries.

First race Ovo-ycar- olds selling; ~. turlonss "a
yo.erina l05. .Anoe T. 100 Byofies' Baby, lo'
.r,ctsis lNa Marie Odle III. Photo. l03. Ian
,ana. loe: .nipost, 100 ~. Meas llo ,SoIiy io,
e.co,d rscs -four ycar-ol IS and upward. Sieey.e-
chase Handicap about t~o mile l-Swish' 10
F.,iirbfs lgS. Stonewccd lIe Nirf. l3J. Dixon
80 itS. T-othersfonc 1885, Chivslry. ~
TTlirI race three year dds and upNsri handl.ap
s,r furln0gsl-pistant Shore 100, sand MafNL ~
Kcwessa ioi. Nylcn limp D. l-u. Inc pel'l'N' 'v'
Friltie limp D. NJ. Euge.hct. 700 49,
Fourth race uhrte-,ear od, ana upT-ira' up4,i, ioa ne
Sbv Puot a.. Bar 1885, Blue Thistle. ll6. 'Hiu-
berk iii. Sir William Johnson. III stai GIt. los.
Fifh race ttwo year o.d m4idei-S hSe Ill.ons
pPsct Vote lle. Right. ne. JOCK SOFT llj. DADDY
inrsiess ilj. Soriie. 49, Broher Jonslhan ~.
To-ehbcsrer. rs. odds and Ends. IL. County
Si1ih race (three- -yesr-olds and upward. ore
-Woc.lward IL. ] J. Llls. llj. Nenonan'
a. Hanson l2g Fugeiheri i0i Mainie ant imp },
eS Sir william johnson. ll9. star CIT lle.
...,-,,tf-a .ffowarrs claimed
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

SATURDAYS programme will be rendered
unusually interesting by the presence
of the crack Western two-E eaT-oid d.
Herrv Kollv. The occasion will be the
Wbirl stakes of a guaranteed cash
vaiue of $4,000. I'm IL he probably will
meet Ivory Black, Deer Trap, Camp,
fire. HOLSTER. Ticket, Kohinoor and
Hwfa. all Of these being among the
nominations for the classic
The Fleetwing Handicap for three
vear-olds and upward at about six
furlongs will also be run on Saturday,
the 18Th. High Noon. Comely, Hau-
berk. Coquette. Celandria, He Will,
Ormesdale. Harmonicon. Leochares and
Lorac arc some of those that are en-
Gagged for this event, and 1t Will not
be surprising 20 find the track record
for the distance broken.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Rradv Wins Golf Title.

Newton. Mass, July o Michael J.
Pradv. professional OF the Oakley
Country Club, to-day became the state
orcn Golf champion by defeating Pat.
vjk yiek j. Doyle, professional Of the South
cho~c Field Club. Brooklyn, y. Y, IN
,bo 1,o nlay-ofF Of a tie in the recent title
tournament tou nan at Brae Burn. For the (,
1S holes Brady turned in a card of "a
aoainst 50 for Doyle
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Famous Speakers.
lngersoU.
Grady.
Bryan.
Iris.

that has tossed the Braves Dodgers
white spotlight Fate stu
the Reds The
this citadel
~ thirty wears the depths to take their place polite
trough For them there Is no Jewel
has remarked: 1T IS long pain
M trws no spurning bd their day without rushing
VIII when the last sna
drst.ev to-day the Mackmen are last
As Lee Foil figures ITS long strain that knows no
cracking
blame Harry Coveeskie for
iirc 20 toll against his STANLEY The Pole is
in the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Young Healey Stops Dennison.

Young Healey hammered Soldier
Dernison into submission IN two
rounds at the Olympic A. c. Of har-
lem last night. Dennison took the
count Of nine three times. and then
the referee stepped in and called a
Young Otto. formerly known as the
Knockout King. outpolntea panty
Sbarne in ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
HARLEM S c. (Hsmmels)-wi Roth"ell IS.
Andy Corte1.
WEDNESDAY,.
Pioneer 5. C.-Youns Reilly vs.. Ray RlVefs.
THURSDAY.
A-Verne s. c.-martS Cross vs.. Ray PARKS
FRIDAY.
pa-l,n S c.-Jack Dempsey vs.. John Lester
Johnson.
Washington Park. B-ookSn-1en Smth w.
YOune Ahe&Tn.
Brown, far Rocka~ay S. c.--FrsnsIe Burns
w. Young MARROW.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Cox Will Try Again.

The return bout between Joe Cox, OF
Springfield. Mo. who has TO ms cTedl'
an alleged victory over jess W iiiaIu'
and Bill Brennan. of Chicago, VIII De
staged at the Broadway Sporting CIuo
of Brooklyn next Saturday. nlght; C4N
has been training regularly at WASH
ineton Park with Young Ahearn lor
,be final test
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Rain Halts Polo.

Rain prevented the polo game ne. ne,
tween the Rockawsy Blues ana tne
Rockaway Whites at the -, hochaWdy
Hunting Club Yesterday ne nla.Sm,
which is the final tor me lhdepeiueI,S5o nat5,
Dav Cup, will be played to-day wea'h-
,r permitting.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Ell Bart. Racer, Shot.

W. ". Carter's FL Bart was shot after
the steeplechase event az Aqueduct yes
terday. FL Bart was favorite, but re-
fused to take the field jump. After the
race il was found the jumper was hope
lessly lame.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Clark TO Come Back.

,.1co o,,''~9 miner IS thinking seriously OF
putting on his spiked shoes again i,. sdr J..
IS probable that he will be ready II Ior 81
bis frst test with the ten-mi!e natloha'
championship run.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Chosen Athletic Director.

Orono. Me. July 1O.-Dr. William J.
Young. Of Dorchester, Mass, was elect
cd professor of physical culture and
director Of athletics at the meeting OF
the trustees of the University Of Maine
to-day
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Win Women's Net Doubles.

Miss Elsa Rayser and Miss Howe de-
feated Mrs Henri Blum and Mss KAHN
6-l, 6-4. in the doubles fnal on sun
rinrdale County Club courts yesterday
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
cLoo. Smith Wins Bout.

Rochester. y. Y. July 10 Gqnboat
Smith of California, outpointed Tom
Mcmahon. Of Pittsburgh, IN ten ROUNDS
here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

Tine .l6 start good. Won eohy Ninhef
, he narlre-Mlss NsndeNhr owned os a j.
Dasi, Trained by T u. Mc'reefy
THIRD RACE-TIE ASTORIA DINNER sTAkE,s
- ,,go- -sear-od nllies 70 csry ~ po'hos
p-v,te sse.usfakos By subscription OF S-oo fach
haif forfeit Clu5 to add plate valued al so0o
Five flrlnngs.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

William II. Taylor, national standing
high and standing broad Jumper Is 10
take 10 broad jumping. Win ms MAJ
ural litheness Of foot, Taylor should
make strong performer at his ne"
task. Lawson Robertson, the lrisn
coach, advised Taylor 10 take to tne
new event in order 70 strengthen the
Irish team
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Ne eCPORT-
". LIGHT Ll(:!1 II!
kZ6y Gunzhmd Rice
A Political Hunch.

a Political F1unCh.
Somehow the thought has though perhaps foolish notion
That who chosen whn the Big day rolls around
No matte whom the popu,ace from unto
Pick TO be the nations cddcrth the lucky crouncd
II Wilson is elected
II {. Hughes rejected,
if the and rersa" proposition t0ns the land
I'd like TO play the hunch IRE got
win all the long green bunch Fve got
wen still be doing bi-ncss at the old stand.
take stock in that prejuded and partisan;
As "JVason enemy to even honest wedth';
Or &C. Hughes is the deadly foe Of omg drtlsdn
A the country and blight upon its health;
II &. Hughes is the chosen
And Wilson is the frozen
No whh OF these the lucky one to nnd,
/ rather think this nation
VA surUUe the conflagrntion
IND ceU still be doing q old stand.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

r,,. tuo-r Stsrt good Won drl'lnS WIN
-. h. Golden Maiim-Hish Gate. owned by
n newman Trained % J. Ae-y.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

Tine ia22.5 start good Won easily. Winner.
. D. e. by Giga1:sIm-Nn pesperardum. Owned by
Pierre Lorillard. Trained by J. Ga-son.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Harvey Colin
Now Coach of
L. of Indiana
Former Olympian Athlete VIII
Drill the Western
Athletes.
By 4. {. CANAGNARO.

Harvey Cohn, a product Of local track
and field sports, announced yesterday
he had signed a contract 20 coach the
track team Of the University Of Indiana
the coming year. His duties will begin
in September. and IL is understood that
he will be reengaged should his efforts
warrant II. Cohn succeeded {. I.
Childs, who. up to two years ago, rep
resented the New York Athletic OluD
in weight event competition.
Both men wore the colors Of Uncle
Sam IN Olympic competition a. stock
holm in 1912. Childs won third place
IN the l6-pound hammer throwing con
test, which was won by Matt D. Mc.
Grath. while COhn competed on se'eIai
OF the dlstance-runnlng teams.
Cohn mad much success while teacn-
ing athletics 20 the athletes OF 'oloy
College. az Wateryille, Ne. during
the past two years. lie was responsi
ole for the Maine boys making a cred
table showing against strong oppo-
sition in the New England intercol!e-
eiate championships, and sending sew
eral champions over the finish.
Several weeks ago Cohn resi- igned ms
position at Colby, and 10 was rumored
that he would probably replace lawson
Robertson. as coach of the IRISH Amer
lean Athletic Club team upon the lal
ter's appointment 10 similar position
AZ the University Of PennsyiNah IA.
Before taking 10 coaching duties, conn
represented the Winged FIST organl]a-
tion on the cinder path.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Notes of the Racers
at AqueduCt Track

This is getaway day al Aqueduct, six
sizzling races being provided by the
Queens County Jockey Club as finale
for the most successful short season
IN the history of the track. Tomorrow
the scene shifts TO the picturesque nip
podromc near Yonkers. the Empire City
track. where the Empire City Handicap
and five other high-class events will be
offered TO the lovers of the thorough
bred.
Tragedy. winner of the 1916 Astoria
Dinner Stakes. was bred by Charles W.
Moore and cost II. X. Knapp cool
50 500 as a yearlinG. On yesterday
form this flly promises 10 repay her
owner many times her purchase price
and to become one of the real hndS
Of the 1915 season.
Golden Gate. winner OF the fifth race
Yesterday. was bid up 10 $1,000 by the
Narrone Stable after the race. K. New,
man. owner OF the gelding, renounced
him AT that figure, so ne VIII hence
forth carry the red, white sleeves with
green bars and green cap when ne ap-
pears on the track.
Racebrook by establishing a track
record for the two-mile steeplecnase
under the conditions which obtained al
Aoueduct Yesterday stamped nlmseIi
as one Of the truly great Jumpers OF
the wear and A horse when must az
,ravs he considered in the running. lie
fences beautifully. and YESTERDAY
showed a world of speed on the ha'
and plenty of endurance.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

T--r-, nj san g00l. Won driFIns WIHHef
hy M-Gee-Josie l.. Owned By onerA s'4Die
Trained BY w. II. hrrcs
FotRTH RACE-Handicap. 70. three year .., on,
mi upward 49, subscription u $40 each' VIII
600 Idol seven flr.oags
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

he lucky sizes
81, 33, 81, s. chest.
The prices on all our
Youths suits have been
trimmed.
Never mind your age if
your size is among them.
Mixture suits: blue and
black serges and cheviots.
Decided savings all along
the line.
ROGERS PET COMPANY.
Broadway Broadway
az 18th ST. The at 34th 81.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst 81.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

1y,,. "A start gooi Won easily Winner.
"f, C,,tsstor-Hlde and SecS Owned oy Alsn
Tmkerton Trained by John NhNen.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Results of Racing
at AqueduCt Track

rrrsr RACF-selimg For four ysar-olds and up-
ward which have not won TWO f''e' III ''''
Vit-.r 500 one mile.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

Time. %. start good. Won dinnsi MShe''
cr r. hy Odt Fellow Jane kJre Owned oS ; l.
ps,.,6s Trainel b. ". H. KaricA
rtt-T-u RAcF-Ssllins For three-year-oIds nf
ur,fe-i which have nct won three races since " a'
n Rs subscription q s. each win Ss0V aH'el.
one mile
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

SECOND RACE selling s,eep,ch,se tof fcgT- W.
,esr.o'ds sni upward which have not won AZ 'ni'
1,,e,ilr r., subscription q s. each. Win >ooV
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
That American League Razzle-Dazzle.

that something u
o if break
point reached this American League razzdaze
tied computation
Just SIX games ach
When of only separates SIX
folly apparent
the naked wiped away IN TWO
1t simple enough to SIT down
otes pld well enough st
two clubs can De pasu
with the an picked as tie select
The Best Pitching
Coveek johnson Culop done the best png o
ear? a. L. F.
spite Saturday the seasons best box work mas %
ACCOMPLISHED by AL Mamau Phenom who is several notches
the field
club been down deep IN inc u'
all Mamau has wonth thirteen and lost but four
with winning CLUB Put through upon
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

SIXTH RACE-Sellins For msifers three years
old and upward aud winners y ono race only.
t.nn mLl-a
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
The Best Pitching.
The Mackian Invictus.

ont of the blight that coUers us,
Black as the pit from pole 70 pole,
We thank 10hateCer gods there be
There is no drop beloV eighth hole.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Poems You Should Read.

In Memor Mack
The Lasto of Grenadiers"Honus Wagner
When Dreams True"-By William Donovan
Dare Devil Giant oufd has slipped by the
uccesshe can ball from the plate hrst
barring V Cobb Bert shoen or
dong
wear Robertson the LIS School Of Slug by
next
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

The four leading baseball from Georgia. Vrgn
Carolina and of reconstruction evidently over i
to he baggers for good
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
J. ]. PLOnATS ID QUIT POSTS
 SOME GO BACK
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-In accor- dance with custom in the diplomatic service. all American ambassadors and ministers abroad are expected to re- sign IS sequence to President Will sons reelection and succession to a new term of office.
 Many of them were appointed ori- ginaliy without special Knowledge on their part of the peculiar customs Of their posts. Some had no intention of remaining abroad more than one term of four years In other cases some who expected to make even shorter stays abroad have. from force of circumstances. especially eXigencies ot the present war continued at their posts orly tQ meet the wishes of the state department
 Foreign policies will engross a large part of President Wilson's attention 'n the immediate future to an extent never contemplated when he first assumed the office 1t is re- garded as essential that in the de- yelopment of the larger plans of the administration in foreign intercourse, the president should have specially selected ambassadors and ministers to meet the demands in each case
 Fortunately the practice which has
 
 lonatic service since President Roose- welt requested the resignations of all the ambassadors and ministers, will afford President Wilson the necessary opportunity to carry out plans he has projected, involving a very con- siderable reorganization of the dip lonatic service as far as the heads are concerned.
 That considerable number of the incumbcuts will he asked to remain in office is a certainty but some do not wish to remain and some have proven unequal to the heavy requirements oi their stations.
 It is expected that the general ten der of resignations in the near fu- ture will relieve President Wilson from the necessity of adopting the course taken by President Roosevelt and calling directly for the resigna : tiOnS.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
COMMISSIONERS SPEND ENTIRE
 DAY TRYING T0 CONVINCE HIM
 AGREEMENT FAR FROM PRESENT
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Nov. 1s.- Al! efforts of the Americans on the Mexican American joint commission to persuade Luis Cabrera. chairman of tbe Mexican representation. to abandon his opposition to the plan of border control approved in general by his colleag gues, failed today The other members of the commission had not lost hope tonight that the confer ence would be continued.
 Mir Cabrera met with the commits sion today for the first time since Tuesdat. The fact that he had bitter ly opposed the agreement sanctioned Tuesday by Ignacio Bonillas and All berto J. Pani, the other Mexican rep rescntatives. and that while he was out of the city yesterday. MT. Bonil- las and Mr Pani again offered their support to the plan, resulted in pe- culiar interest being attached to his reappca-ance in the commission room today. It was believed possible he might yield to the opportunities of his colleagues and bring the dis cussion to an amicable close.
 Before they left their room tonight after long session. the commission CTS agreed that they would say nothing regarding the days talk. Mir. Cabrera met the newspaper men and told them he had agreed mot to say one word to the press. A few min utes later Secretary Lane. chairman of the Americans supported MT. Cab rera with a similar statement.
 It became known, however, that vir- tually the entire day was spent in ar gument calculated to convince MT Caorara of the advisability of en- dOrsing the plan and to make clear to him the danger in which con- tinued opposition might place his government Mr Cabrera was ready with counter suggestions which>~it is said, are regarded by the Ameri- cars as impossible for them to ac, cept.
 All was ready for the formal prep aratInn of an agreement. There has been forwarded from Washington a supply of the special paper on which treaties are written and even the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
ADAMSON LAW TO BE DISCUSSED

quickly as possible. so that q final decision that will be binding upon all lower federal tribunals may be had near January 1, when the law, unless enjoined, becomes operative. Sc far as the department is inrormed the first suits set for hearing are those of the Santa Fe and the Union Pacific rail- roads at Kansas City. November 23. Unless some reason develops for re- quest for postponement they will be the first heard and any effort to ex- pedite a supreme court hearing will be based upon the lower court decisions in them.
 The joint congressional committee announced today that it's first hearing day, Monday. will be given over to state railway commissioners. These commissioners have been in session here for several days and sent mtnt has been strong in appearing before the joint committee to take away their powers over interstate carriers. They oppose any increase in the federal com : merce commission. After the railway commissioners will come railway pres idents. bankers economists and rep resentatives of such labor and indus Itrial organizations as wish to be heard
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
Republicans Still
 Seem to be in the Lead for Congress
TRepublican A. p. Leased wireI


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. No change in the apparent political align ment of the Sixty fifth congress has occurred this far as result of un- completed canvasses of the votes in close districts
 Democratic leaders who had hoped 10 gain one member In the third Louisiana district were disappointed when announcement was made of complete official returns showing that Whit P. Martin. progressive, had been elected over Wade Martin by go votes.
 In the tenth North Carolina dis trict, where democratic leaders are 4redisting that earn sss of the returns ii Buncotnbe cotnty viii show Rep resentative J. J. Britt. Rep. Co have feen defeated by Zebulon Weaver, Dem. the result still is in doubt and court proceedings have been instituted by the republican candidate. which will delay the canvass until next week.
 Hopes of the democrats for gain O. one vote In Michigan and pos sslv two in Pennsylvania have not been abandoned. Representative feakes of the second Michigan dis trict who apparently was defeated on the unofficial returns, telegrapaed today that an error had been found in Jackson county. which. if corrected, Y ould give him the election by T m1joritv of four votes oyer Mark R. Bacon, Rep.
 In the thirtieth Pennsylvania dis
 (continued on Page Two)