davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
ST. NICKS STILL
TIED In HOCKEY
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat Boston A. A. Seven
2 to | in Rough Game,
Hard Fought.
Bt r.lnrrsph % III. r,ihune.

Boston, March 25.-As the result Of
to-night's hockey game between the
St. Nicholas team and the Boston Ath-
letic Club the amateur league leaders
are tied again for the championship.
The New Workers. who lost the first
game Of the play-of 10 the Boston sew
en- a week ago. tonight were able TO
pull out the large end of to | score,
fighting 70 the limit after establishing
their final lead in the first half and
STAYING Of the Boston players by as
brilliant defensive work as ever was
seen in this city.
An immense crowd saw the match,
which was desperately rough IN the
second period, but the visitors deserved
their victory. first because Of their
keenness to score in the first half and
later because of the brilliant work in
goal of Carnochan.
The Boston men made drive after
drive at the New York net man, but
he stopped thirty-one OF them and only
one passed through him. Baker again
was all over the ice, and il was he who
made the winning goal, just before in
Permission lie and Ellis, with Fox, were
the stars Of the winning team both on
offence and defence. Huntington and
Osgood both made splendid rushes for
Boston and got away some clean shots,
but Carnochan stopped every one.
Both teams opened up with lot OF
speed and each goal keeper had lot
10 do before the B. A. A. scored in SIN
minutes, when Skilton, after being
blocked out. passed from bshinl the
St Nicholas cage to OSgood, who, al
though he missed The ruck, detected II
TO Hutchinson. who caught Carnochsn
off guard. After this the visitors made
two goals before the intermission.
The tieing point was counted three
minutes after the 3. A. A. had scored.
Ellis picked the puck out OF mid
rink scrimmsge ard raced up the ice
with Fox, who took his pass al the
boards and made beautiful scoring
drive into the corner of the net. The
goal that put ST. Nicholas ahead TO
/ was made few seconds before the
end OF the half by Baker on a quick
lab, following q pass out by Cox.
The play in the second half was re-
markedly fast. Both teams mad play
ers sprawled on the ice. so vigorous
was the checking, and time penalties
were many, Skilton, OF the B. A. A.,
being sent of no less than three times
for rough work.
In this half Carnochan had more
than twenty stops, and several times
came out OF his net TO check an on
coming Boston rusher. St. Nicholas
plsyed the game safe in this period
and made no pretence OF sending an
offensive line up the ice. The sum
mary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
NEW HOCKEY LEAGUE
IS UNDER WAY

The formation Of hockey league 10
include Columbia, the 7th Regiment.
Squadron A and New York University
has been practically completed. The
opening last week Of the new Palace
Rink, at lslst Street and ST. Nicholas
Avenue. has given impetus 70 the plan.
for the league
Columbia played n practice fame with
The 18th Regiment Friday night. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Gold Medal Spur for
Columbia 20 MilerS

To encourage embryo Norman Tsbers
and John Paul Joneses to hit il up for
the mile run instructors In the Colum-
bis physical education department an
nounce they will award a gold medal
10 the freshman in the first year gym
classes who makes the best time this
sprino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Not Quite.

Mr. Welsh, lightweight champion, has been collecting
easy shekels for nearly two years now.
Within the next few days he is to get $4,000 for ton
round party. But while the purse is enough il will
not be what you might term easy picking For vhu.
Benny Leonard not be quite ready gather IN
lightweight mantle ne isn't very far away
Leonard can hit hard enough take the titIs ava, &c.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Rogers Peet Bowlers in Test.

The Rogers Pee. Company bowling
tournament starts to-day on Thum's
White Elephant alleys. Six teams will
compete for the Turnbull trophy, rep
resenting the Warren Street store, the
Thirteenth Street store, the manufsct-
uring department. the Thirty-fourth
street store and the Fifth Avenue
store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Senator'S Defeat u. of v.

Charlottesville. Va. March 25.-In q
free-hitting contest the Washington
American League team defeated Uni
yersity OF Nirginia here to-day 9 to 8,
the co!legianS getting five runs OF Gal
LA in one inning and one Oft Walter
Johnson in the remaining eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Birmingham BaronS Hold
YankS to 9-InningS Tie
Larry Mclean
for Abstinence
nv r.,.r.rh 20 II. Trfoure J

ny Telegraph 20 TIE lrio'he'I
New Haven. March 25.-Larry NC
Lean, who has purchased the iran.
chise of the New Haven CLUB OF
age the team, has declared that ne =,
viii have only total abstainers IN
his club.
a drinking MAJ has no place on
m. diamond" Is Lsrry's declars-
The new manager insists that dis;
-;nl;n. will he strictly enforced and
that offenders may expect 'he ino''
extreme penalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
MeGraw Shsrpens Axe.
Bob Burman Wins
50-Mile Cup Race

San Diego. Cal. March 25.-Bob Bur
man won the ffty-mile Panama Cali
fornis international Exposition Cup
race here to-day. The time was
$3.50 As. The course was slightly over
one mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

other contest between the two teams 10
scheduled for this Thursday evening.
inc league may have taken definite for
nation by that time, and, II so. the
game will count In the league standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Columbia Fencers Lose.

Annapolis. Nd. March 26.-The Navy
defeated Columbia at fencing to-day
winning eight of the nine bouts with
the foils and all four bouts with the
sabre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Child Swimmer Is Fast

Philadelphia is claiming a record for
Beatrice Whitelsm, four years old. The
child recently swan 800 yards In the
Schuylkill River in 1871 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
The score follows:
pI;tYkpYr pUrA
,.tss.. IS iaisriSo rc..s. ....n'sn

No.bass hits- schultz Gcsie. Adsns ~.
ran-wlliAn, Hix-0H rncup , IN . masS'
cH o-sch{er. ? IN inninn. % seaion, u "
nEi - Pierce, IN I inniIss Flint bse o. 80
on lineup , on Osschser !: o6 sesics Z. "
Pierce. Struek out--Ry rnrup. J! Il R
q: BY Session. 3. by Pierre. D. ss1hrs - ~
Adams. crsvsih, sscrinee ~ Adars ss,SsvSS
--Duyty. Icft bAssr-philadelphiA y. enSO~
g. Tme-it3. Umprc-fSomhen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Curses from Jack Dalton.

jack Dalton, the good outfslder who
jumped from Brooklyn to the Feds, is
still without q job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Lewis Stars in Centre.

Duffy Lewis is making . brilliant
showing in Speakers old place IN eep.
tire field. Henrieksen and Shorten o"
fighting for the berth in left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
6helled Out Of Baseball.

George hillar, catcher OF the Lowell
baseball team, will not play this sea-
son, because he is earning $7O.70 q
week in a Canadian munitions factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Boston Nationals Defeat
Team from the Athletics

Miami, Fla. March 25.-Ths Boston
Nationals defeated team Of the Phils-
dolphin Athletics here to-day by a
score Of L. TO 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Phillies Overwhelnl Cubs.

Tampa, Fla, March 25.--Pat Morsh'
pennant chasers swsmped the reorssn'
ised Cubs in their exhibition game here
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

iris Speaker has discovered some disadvantage. in
drawing salary Of $4,000 year For example, i. i,
hard $4,000 of the salary OF player who is only
drawing $4,000 or $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
For the Yank-Giant Series.

Sad Franklin Baker to Benny kduf
"IVhen we meet PH hammer the cover of:
"Py shoW you Who is the Home-run Moksr"
Said Benny Kauf unto Franklin Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
One Spar.

Slagi. vas the first TO 60. Then Artie Holman and
then James Tilden Shecksrd.
Now Frank Schultz is watering above tho abyss Pos
siby there been four greater outfeders in ball
club. And possibly there haven't been.
Anyway hop. schult. sticks at least another year,
Not only because he is quite fellow, but because for
sentiment. sake we'd like to spar left shcat Of
the old Cub Ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Cleared for Balloon.

Cleared tor Balloon.
II there hasn't been thing blazing away Of baseball
there ha always been another Of greater 7rucnce
This spring just the situation apparently clesred
up and rendered shpshspe just renewed interest
the point Of bounding forward the giants Of
Willard and F. Moran tossed in between III. sporting
public and the game.
Public interest in the WillardM Moran affair coupled with
the overwhelming display of space given fight by the
press, has held the baseball frenzy we'll in check Blu.
perhaps it is just we'll Renewed interest is certainly
at hand, and there still two preliminary weeks to
readus dope and discover about where things stand
In the Melee.
In the way OF PROSTITUTION late March prophecy il can
be stated without fear Of successful rebuts that
1916 will offer possibilities for the two major
leagues than any year since Hans Wagner and Nan
Lsjoie slid from their cradles.
in the American League you can only count two clubs
beyond 1916 pennant hops-Cevesnd and Philadelphia
In the National League you can't pick even on. club
and prove that it is outclassed
No believes with any fren,ied sincerity tina. St
Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati is going 20 win pennant
but If they do any of the three ia l.bl. "a
finish close up
OF the sixteen major league clubs you can list in
each leagues possessing sufficient class 70 have NOR.
than a bleak outside chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

New Orleans, March 26.-Except in
the first inning, when Grihith's home
run nsttsd the Cincinnati Nationals
three runs, Dlllinger. for New Orleans,
was effective, and tho local team won
to-day, 4 to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
RHAnkGHAN
NEW YoRE
ro.., .ss,I2 MAJ re,s .. 'iSiHn'

rpo-base hiis-Msgrc eaton rhra esss -
Peckintsush. Lindsay. Non. r.n-Geiscn., se :.
bases -DerrieH ~. rAndsv, Gllhoolsy bI
bases New YORK. 3: Blrmin shsr : pole. ply.
clsrk Cation and Derrck Brsss o. bals-.II
PERCY. 2: o. TipS'e !. struck OF ~ fsVi,
:; " T.g2ls g. y Grimes, !. b rmnrrA.
lnAins-. Of Tipple. ; in innings. % Gnn"
i innings: OF Perr5n.n. NJ ; innh'S,s,
p,1ca " inning,. OF Ponter. IN J 's''%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Already the heavy shadow Of Fred Fulton is dropping
sthvart the heavy weight landscape
Freddie may not be Jane, Corbett az footwork and
:ueh but he has OF the main
he Is about feet and weighs 24o Seize him before he
escapes
Havsrds now football captain training for the fall OF
1915 under boxing instructor Here fellow with the
correct idea for preparedness
Tex Richard could make money out Of il managing .
tail end team in the Three Eye circuit He merely hap.
pens to know how.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
The Aftermath.

Nor that the debris IS cleared o10op.
No'c thot the fragments are brushed aside,
Non tbnt the Hdidrd-Noron ofoir
is of the boards for a finished ride,
Wbo going 10 do. old Kick
WITH future HVes through fodir9 PRIME.
We rho hare only wife or q home
Or children Jobs that may help Kill time7
H0u mean 10 soy 1t is noW3
That 1ceW read no further from Wizards pea'
Thot WeU hear longer from Camp Moron
Or the Knockout patter that filed his der?
That the nineteen columns per day ,chich filed
And thrilled liUcs are forever dor,s
Ach Cot ~ el-Corrambo-boy
60 fetch IN the arsenic rat and O qan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
How About the Giants

As signs and carly evidence CO. the Giants Of 1916
going daily in their cellar abode for great
spring days The strength Of Ncraw outheld known
Burns, Kauf Rousch, Kelly and Robertson sure TO
provide three They should provide the bes. out
fsld MeGrav hsdnot barring tho Donlin- Mertes-
Browne combination OF 1905 any Of the outeld
tinstions Of ls1l-IeIs-s pennant wears
The nheld is least irst class, IL not spectacular
Rariden and Doom two hne catchers
With Doyle, Kauf Burns Merkle, Fletcher and other.
GET the the clubs attack is Of flag winning cabre
The chance for another pennsn upon the defence
and in particular what of year Ter.u P.rrtt and
Benton have.
Here is another piercing mystery 20 90 sovedhow il
that the day after fight 90 prophets Of every 100
prove 70 you they picked the winner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
: %;!,!,,!7! 6!

Welsh but catching Freddi. in rounds is another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Something TO Wait For.

Batteries: For the Observation-Disclosures and Rariden.
For the Cubs-B,ovn and Archer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
B. KauH Star of Giants
In Game Won by Detroit
Tigers Get Revenge.

Totals ..7s3s27isli Totals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

soO-ysd run tnorosl-Ton b. A. Ieirher Sur
tsash 4'm ro'a YEP Third J. S' DO'AS''h
so $780, 4 aar. H r. JSS. p Prep .s Ss'snt
Brgnss.!s. Merit. third. W. Williams. Bu'hO!ci.
80 yrd IN run ism.o-l Won by e. cuddcb.ci.
stry,aAn,. ciGk. Manual 1fNnlns ,seond: B
s ,s,, ss, s. lens Pro-. ,his.d' A. rses' De
sSnains hisS JUMP t..aioricwoa ~ N Bans.
ssy,.a M, rs I'r ocs.i esss p b's S,, ,s
Raantn, hi,h tiap ttnniGi. Won B, 4 c.n.r.
D. Via Gia,sS si,h 5 .os, ) lS:h;s. s;sgad. 4
solinsly. Ccmner. vitn fec. .nchs. third: R.
, s, 5 :: "" lSa as3 Ts s s, I B f Sa.S
Ss.n r-"::aS aaT. !9i'a: 5 i' sSoa.. Ho'.'
sso.y.pd 81 r.nt ti%s ~ J. Kennedy. r, John,
IRA, 4 , sH,, Boy. hsh. ree.a K.id:a.
ioarh rns 0::s IS. ''-''''
On. mil. ran-W@ BY Jss,. flssk. Morris. y
Saah. tlird i H,-fs'd' ra:Sia USING % foar n
.s ss' ase ' t:go1 ~ p f Ef Nh B. s %
Clinion' Si,h Dusin. In,eld. HsIri. AID Br.v.r
man. second Easter, Di'ri1 .ith shu'L. STRIDE.
six. friedman aid Vitobe third Manual rtslllnz
n,Ih Iooia. Thompson. Crab and ccilins. fourth.
s.nf. 'iuy!~.nt. Win 81 tsss inehes xesa i.;
A,rrs vlth ~ feet inc,.s ,e-oud T C.nn.
HAnilion Institute. uith ~ fc.t inches third. "
Elie; Huniton Institute slth 81 feet 81 iachos.
fourth.
Putting spound shot taortsl Won ~ '
Irpps b. Johns Prep. with S fe.s g. Hughes
Fushlns. Nth " fsr ) inches s~ond: H. Hsfcit,
De Wit Clinton. with ~ fes< ~ inchf, third. J.
Auchtefion.s. Er1mus Hall With 10 feet 10 inch.,.
feurA.
one mills rsla, rane-won BY Erasmus HAL. vim
Vcrh-s. Goldman. Ruo~nue,n And N.sh, Con-
msscial. With Gsoss, shAnnea, RO-s and Hoopis
scoad Fl1hing. With Kennedy. Geixtcks saiv.se
and hehi. third ~ Johns Prep, Win k,E,
sAnmAeh kennedy AMI Qucvsdo fourth. Tine
SEA Is.
Point scose -Stuy,esxnt. 20. Morris. q; De Wiz,
Clinton. y ~ Johns. u Comncrvc. i2i Buh~1cs
Hs.mus Hal, s. Hamilton insiituto 5: Po'y it-o'
>. Commercial. 4. fontham s'I-p. }; Boys Hish g.
gar Rrss~p. }: rUsnsrnd Harris Hal :. Br ant
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
HOT SHOT FOR
SCHOOL Critic

training That is indisputable; but
I am wondering if the district attor-
ney when he spoke among his own
people, (members Of the bar associa-
tion) ascribed responsibility for this
lack of moral training to any other
agency than the schools. wonder if
he called their attention to the fact
that to grow lives that are happy and
useful and decent, as to grow anything
else, means that attention must be paid
to the soil. The soil is the child IS en-
vironment, and the most potent influ-
ence in that environment is the home;
then come social conditions largely
determined by political conditions.
We all know that there exist in our city
conditions demoralizing to the home
and menacing to the morals of our
youth. These conditions are beyond
the control of the schools. They are
conditions that votes alone can change,
and back of votes must be the public
sentiment which such men as the dis
trict attorney and his audience are in
a position to arouse.
What did he say about those condi-
tions-the saloons as positive forces
against the moral situation?. The edi-
torial does not say.
The schools are not Indifferent to the
responsibilities for moral instruction,
and are doing all they can, and that is
children are under the influence of the
schools only one-eight of their school
day. The other seven eighths are
spent under conditions that the school
can influence only indirectly, and in
some ways not at all. +"
Mary D. Bradford,
Supt. of Schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
DENIED CHANGE OF VENUE.
Judge Backus Advises Empaneling of
Jury Before Another Plea is
Made in Case.

Charles r. Carpenter and B. Hen
richs, charged with violating the bank
ing laws in connection with the recent
bankruptcy of the Commercial Bank
of Racine, were denied a change of
venue from Racine county by Munich
pal Judge Backus of Milwaukee on
Saturday. They first asked for a
change of venue from the municipal
court of Racine to the circuit court of
Racine county, Judge Belden presiding.
Judge Belden is a creditor of the de-
funct bank and voluntarily called in
Judge Backus, who ruled that under
the law the defendants were entitled
to only one change of venue, which
they secured in asking for a hearing
before the circuit court. The defen-
dants alleged they could get no I'M
prejudiced jury and trial in Racine
county because so many persons. had
lost money in the bank. Judge Backus
advised the drawing of jury panel,
and if the defendants then found they
could secure no jurymen of unpreiu-
diced minds, they might make another
plea for a change. District Attorney
W. w. Storms of Racine, assisted by
Attorney A. G. Umbreit, special prose-
cutor, appeared before the court to
fight the proposed change of venue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
LOCAL MAN PRESIDENT.
DR.. s. w. Murphy Who Heads Wiscon-
sin Homeopathic Medical Society
Presents Fine Program.

Under the presidency Of DR.. S. w.
Murphy of Kenosha, who has served
for a year as head Of the Wisconsin
Homeopathic Medical society, the So
ciety is putting out one Of the most
interesting two-day programs which it
has ever presented at a state meeting.
Many interesting talks will be heard
on new phases of medical subjects, and
the speakers names include some of
the best known physicians of Chicago,
Milwaukee and the east.
The annual banquet which is always
a gala event will be held this year in
the Hotel Wisconsin and it will be at
this function that DR.. Murphy will de-
liver the president Is annual address.
j. E. Guy, M. D. of Milwaukee will act
as POSTMASTER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
MEASLES KEEP SPREADING.

Measles are still spreading fast in
Kenosha and the report of the health
department. this morning shows that
sixty-eight cases of the disease were
reported during the week ending on
Sunday. Two new cases were reported
before ten o'clock this morning and it
was declared that the blue quarantine
signs are getting very numerous in
all parts of the city. There is now a
total of more than a hundred and
twenty guarantees for measles. The
school officials are closely watching
every suspicious case Of illness. Thus
far there has been no deaths from the
disease among the children of Kenosha,
but some of the children have been
very Ill. Parents are being urged to
take every possible precaution to guard
against the breaking of quarantine
rules.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18

The decision of Judge Belden that
a sewer contract is just the same as
any other kind of contract and not
a sort of an elastic agreement that will
meet any suggestion of a contractor,
should go long ways toward making
improvement work better in Kenosha.
At any rate the people will know what
improvements are going to cost when
the contracts are signed. Now if the
court will just extend the decision to
cover contracts for school buildings
there will be more cause for thankful
ness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18
GETS AFTER THE BOYS.
Humane Agent Karnes Seeking Boys
Who Kill Birds With Slung
Shots and Rifles
y
Supt. of Schools.

James H. Karnes, agent of the Ke-
nosha County Humane Society is out
after the slaughterers of the birds. He
has sent a call to the people of the en-
tire city to aid him and wants reports
on every boy seen pecking away at
the birds with slung shot or a rifle
A lot of the birds being killed are pro-
tected by both state and federal game
laws and boys who kill them are sub
ject to prosecution. Agent Karnes
declares that if the people will just re-
port to him he will see to it that the
boys who shoot at birds are disarmed.
He will personally get possession of
the slung shots and rifles and the pros
ecution of the boys will be turned
over to the proper officials. If you
want to help save the birds call up
Agent Karnes. He can be depended
on to do the rest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-18

at Chicago, which convention shall be
held for the purpose of recommending
candidates for state officers, for the
consideration of and acting upon plat
form, and for the purpose of doing
each and everything necessary and
proper for the advancement of the
Republican party in Wisconsin"
In the coming campaign Wisconsin
will be thoroughly organized in the
interest of Republican victory in the
nation and in the state. A resolution
was adopted providing that the work
of organizing shall begin Immediately
following the national convention.
Chairman Kletzsch pointed to the
advisability of early action, both in
the interest of the national ticket, the
state ticket and Republican candidates
for the Wisconsin legislature. Gamer
on Fraser, secretary of the committee,
enthusiastically Endorsed the sugges-
ton of the chairman, and George A.
West also pointed out the ACCESSIBILITY
OF early organization.
several other states are already
active in the interest of Republican
victory said Mr.. Fraser.
"We have a great work to do in a
national way" said Mr. West. "Our
first responsibility is to do our share
in bringing about the election of the
national Republican ticket, and we
have a very great duty in our state.
We do not want Wisconsin to go Dem
ocratic. If it does, our state ticket
may be carried with it, I have not
decided who I want to support for
president, but there can be no question
about our duty in the organization
of Wisconsin in the interest of
Republican victory