davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
~. WILLIAM n. HANNA

With such colossi AS willard Moran.
Anderson. Fulton. Morris. Pslser and
Reich shying their casters into the ring
ii is time for the New York boxing COM
mission 10 add another division to Its
recent classification to be known as the
part Of a ton weight.
College sports are getting to be more
ana moe national in scope. and one OF
the virtues OF intercollegiate competition
is this increasing service in bringing
together men OF widely separated resions
for better acquaintance. better under
standing and no for the common good.
We have had Brown and Syracuse rom
TO tho Pacific coast to play football, u
California crew on the Hudson. and now
the Leland stanford and University OF
California track teams are coming East
for the in,ercollcgiates. College baseball
and track athletics have gone still
further and spread the doctrine OF in
ternational competition II acQuaint-
ancc.
NcLoughi,n is the comet of tennis.
| Murray the meteor and his brotnef a
| hurdle star. See what it means TO Cah-
| tOTnla 10 nave tHe i"'N
| Fred Merklc won "A qualifying round IN
an amateur golf tourney at Orfnond' nut.
being a professioal baseball player. II
didn't count. still. ne needn't worry
II he makes a sworn statement that ne
is through with amateurs probably ne II
be restored TO good professional stand'
ing.
In this column last week We had ihliI
Carter making u round OF golf IN b.
instead OF Cd. showing that the tyne
writer IL the best bag in the c'uo to'
routing DOGGY.
Joe Tinker. the supersanguihc man
ager of the Cubs, thinks better OIL nv
! batters than those OF rival CLUBS. INV
ia because they can hit bad balls ai'nos
as well as good ones. Opposing pi.cne.'
have only one ecourse when IS not "
give them either kind.
The real weakness Of FRANK h'heI
saws Connie Mack. is in tagging Uas
runners. Being afraid of being Spike
he often misses his man. Inc is"n
will take care OF that, They won 1t
h,.e runners get around that far.
The printed score Of one OF the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
~ BEATS TIN WHISTLES.
Tirst Prize Goes to Mrs. Waters
and J.. u. CInpp.

PI%ruUnsT, y. g., March 6.-For;y-
seven pairs started to-day over the No.
! coursc in the annual TIN Whistle mixed
foursome medal play ournament Prizes
were presented by Charming NJ. Wells.
!. NJ Thompson and the club Frst
prize went to i. ~. CLAMP, Chevy Chase,
paired with Mn. Spsnre Waters. New
York city. with aJ--ls. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. ~. II. Itackham won second with
20 net. FOR third there was "A Tie at 50
between w. r.. Truesdell and Mrs. H.. i.
Ross and Or. J. :. Brown and Dorothy
Brown.
Mn. j. V. Iiuri. P!ttsburg. who rs
Dorothy Campbell won the British,
Canadian and United states golf cham
pionships. playing with {. : Mcdonald.
Iamh.ou. as a partner. was AL. IS.
The p,cscrt national champion, Mrs
g. u. NandcrDc,k. Philadelphia Country
club, pared with ~. {. Fowncs. Oak
mont. VA sS--l. s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

J.. Jarowsk, IN" Wrench chess cham
plon. defeated g. Jane in q long drawn
out match yesterday ~ Marshllls Chess
Diylu. and tied 'hc s"or" AT J AZ. u
seventh matri. wit -" decided tomorrow.
When au adjournment was taken IN tn"
late afternoon Jtn" seemed "a nave u
certain victory in s!sht. llnow'Ni i'm
proved his opportunity upon the re-
summation Of PLAY, winning after having
forced through his passed kings rocks
pawn. For this jare had 10 give nj a
knight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Frank Moran, the sturdy Pittsburger.
who seeks Jess Wizards title. felt right
at home during his first workout at Dal
yesterday afternoon. He had no need to
become accustomed to new conditions.
The weather, inside and out. was quite
a fine imitation OF the kind he had ex-
pericnced at White sulphur Springs for
five or six weeks. For his ten miles OF road
work the big blond had to plough
through several inches of snow. White
sulphur Springs Mt its best never has
anything on the temperature OF Haw-
kins's gym when the challenger came
out in the afternoon for his indoor exer-
cises.
Moran's indoor work was not so stIen-
o IA AS he had planned. An army OF
photographers vas among the hundred
odd "a who turned out to see the chal-
lenger. They insisted upon taking Frank
In every conceivable attitude m pos
ture. They were strong on fiashlignt
powder and when they had finished with
the big fellow the atmosphere OF the
gymnasium was thick with smoke.
Willie Lewis very wisely curtailed the
work because of this unexpected condi-
ton Of affairs.
Moran shadow boxed for about five
minutes. Then he boxed two round
each with Tom t.gan and Frank Ken
dali. Egan. a big Pennsylvania. stands
six feet Ave. lie volunteered his SER
vices yesterday. He was promised a
job with the Moran camp II he made
good. aiis first appearance WAS rather
disappointing. Egan appeared not only
afraid Of being hur, himself. but also
of hurting Frank. The latter exhorted
the tranger to tear in but his suppl.
cations fell Oh deaf ears. After about
a minute OF the second round Moran ex.
cused the big fellow. who was the near
est approach To Wizards size In camp
Kendall. who wore h~eadgear. CAV,
Moran an argument every minute OF hi,
two rounds. He is as tall and rangy Il,
the challenger. but not quite SO heavy
Toward the end of the first u Moran
scored heavily with 4 right to the hear
that almost toppled his opponent.
Frank Moran appeared the picture o
health and strength after his rugged If
upstate. However. he did not bo'
enough or exercise enough TO give tn,
railbirds "A true line OF his condition
He proposes to cut loose this Afternoon
with Willie Lewis and four or five othe
husk!es.
Tn, gymnasium which Moran IL usiui
Is well equipped. In addition to his box
ing. which will he his speciality. the bii
fellow will have opportunities for rop
skipping. bag punching and for usin
the p~ulleys. %dunbbells and clubs. Their
Is also an old fashioned sand bag sus
pended from the ceiling. a contrivanc
that was popular with the champions O
ten or fifteen years ago.
George Rodel. the battling Boer. wi
l Join Wizards training camp this after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
Is Another BemvK auf- Ymks Let Yomq Pitchers Go-Mnm Roughs Ten Niles Through Snou
ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

in the Chicago continuous pool tou'l'-
inent was as follows:
ciark-ig. q II. o. ?, y, = = 5. s. IL. e.
l. ,. o. Sc: >, :, =, $. &c. So - o. " &C. D.
Finn 0, 8. ., Is. 9. 5, - $. ., $ T. :
5. =. s. il-ioa.
Beg to submit a suggestion. Give
us either the old fashioned score by
frames N "a key to the cipher.
"Thc \. \. T.. rules prescribe that
an athlete may receive at the limit ~
a dag for his legitimate expenses" and
"tlic chairman Of the registration COM
mittee IL DESTROYS OF ascertaining ex-
actly what 1t costs fov an athlete to
live in New York.
IL can run up to IS n day easily
enough. and without including any
birds, bubbles or boxes at the opera.
Deficiency In studies has spoiled the
prospects OF far more college teams than
has deficiency in material. There is
no shortage Of college athletic ma
teriai which is faster in the feet than
in the head, and which hulges more in
the biceps than III the forehead.
Capt. Watt, captain Of the Columbia
| nine. also its second baseman. batted
| $50 last season ana nelucu l.VV", anu
"is expected to prove IL real sensation
this season"
He'll prove a real sensation for tho
second year in succession IL he repeats
last years performance.
Al Weathcrhead Is end on the Har-
ward football team. captain of the
wrestling team and college boxing
champion IN the I5S and l7o pound
| classes. There has been versatility In
college athletic attainment better suited
TO promote the well being 81 the pos
SCISSORS alma mater, but none better
ADAPTED to take care Of his own.
The weather at Hot Springs the Other
dav was TOO chilly for mountain climb
ing by the Brooklyns. Maybe thu
Brooklyns are used to climbing noun
tains in pongee AMI duck.
BRUSSELS Griffons are IN demand
with dogs. carpets and sprouts. "rus
sells contributions to an insatiabi'
world take striking contrasts.
Bill Reid. former Harvard catcher an'
football coach. a V Dick Harte Will b
tho greatest college catcher in year
this season. That's praise from -
Hubert, for Reid was one of the bes
of the last fifteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
MORAN FEELS AT HOME.
THANKS TO WEATHER MAN
Wizards Sturdy Challenger, Fresh From Upstate
Blizzard, Ploughs Through New York Highways
-"Condition Good, Says Champion.

noon. Strangely enough, this unpretcn-
tious white hope gave JEFF the toughest
battles of his career when the cowboy
was in the East as a novice. Rodel Is
not a champion. but Is rugged and WILL
ing and can take a stiff punch with the
best of them as we'll as give one In re-
turn.
Rodel will make his first appearance
with the Conqucror OF Jack Johnson at
the Pioneer sporting Club this afternoon.
II IL likely that he will have rough usage
the rest OF the week. as big Al Reich will
not join the staff OF trainers until Sat
urday. Wizards work yesterday after
noon was much the same as heretofore.
He boxed with Monahan. william and
Hemple.
II have been criticised severely for
not boxing more" said Jess after he had
dressed yesterday. II think the criti-
cism unwarranted. Certainly no n ~
more interested In this fight than l.,
not excepting Frank Moran. know
! perfectly well what am doing. When
/ assure the public that l will be in
perfect shape The night OF March IS l
think | should be allowed to attain that
condition the way that suits mo best.
writers forget that 7 ave three
weeks ahead OF me. and that l never
boxed more than nine or ten rounds "a
day when I was preparing for John
son. The public will be satisfied with
my condition the night OF the fight, mark
my words.
Bob Williams. tie biggest sparring
partner Jess Willard has TACKLED in his
training here, will meet Spike NcFadden
in the principal bout Of to-night's show
~ the Pioneer Sporting Club. Andy
Roman and Joe Ditto also will box ten
ounds Anthony McGowan' and X. %.
King will appear for six rounds. There
viii be several -four round preliminar.es.
sam Langford and Harry Wills. the
co,ored heavywe!ghts. will meet in the
ten round feature bout at the Broadway
Sporting Club, Brooklyn. to-nieht. These
husky darkies have met on occasion be-
fore. but always gave the patrons a
run for their money. Certainly Wills
IN not so we'll rehearsed with the Ia
BABY az ~ Sam McNcy. In New Or.
leans recently Langford Knocked Will
out IN the nineteenth round. Before
that time wills seemed we'll on IN,
way 10 the colorei championship. Harr,
is quite peeved at sam and hopes tc
turn the tables Tonight.
\ real lightweight battle shouN b,
seen AT Madison Square Garden to-mor
row night when Benny Leonard an,
johnny Dundee get together. \ decisive
victory for either would GO a long wa,
} toward clearing .he atmosphere in de
'ormining an uudisputed right to chal
lenEc the lctharCic Freddy Welsh for tn
title. \ rumor drifted about town yes
tcrday that Dundee wanted "A postpone
mcnt. This Dundee vigorously dcnic,
! AZ a Islander. Johnny says he will brea'
Leouard's long list OF victories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
WELSH oUTP0NTS W0LGAsT.
Liz htwetght ChampaOn h"r""
Uouors In six Hounds.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March s.-Fredd'e
Welsh beat Nd wolgast decisively 20
night. lie allowed the former cham
,lon only one round out of the ten
Three were even. Freddl" earned the
Aonors in the other six. Wolgast marred
he fight BY constantly hitting low, and
IN Ia. fourth his tactics became SO oMen-
siye tina the referee stopped the fight
While he warned the Michigan ex-chani-
plon.
I'm the last few rounds Welsh hur.
rcd the lighting and had Wolgast tired
out. In the eighth he blew Ads nose
and IN the ninth drove Wolgast against
the ropes with a savage right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
JIMMY SMITH AVERAGES 2O7.
BIS Team Heats Weaterners u
First Block Of Match.

Champion Jimmy smith Of brooklyn
s-d Glen Riddell Of New York. repre-
.eutiny the East. defeated Tony karlick
and Jimmy Blonin of Chicago. represent
lng the West. last night in the first
block os their Intersections bowling
series at the Grand Central Alleys in
Nrooklyn. The total score Of their seven
eaines was ?.7+7 to 2.60l. giving the
IA stern representatives a margin or
l4b pins.
Smith averaged 2o7 for his seven
games. His team mate. Riddell. aver
aged 1855 81. The averages of kari!ck
and Blonin were lS4 IL and ls' 3-t re-
spectively. The second block will he
oiled tonight. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Nv n vote Of the executive committee
Of IN, United States coli Association
the date OF the wuneu'S national golf
championship AZ the belmont Springs
Countr Clu has been changed from
September II 10 October >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

ri Moore OF Philadelphia and ANte
Aa"E ~ New York battled ten rounds
Win honors even at the Olympic y. g..
Nacf had the better Of the early rounds.
'Nt M""ro'S hard ticks IN the later ses-
Sous earned him an even break. Moore
l"' the ring with a badly damaged left
eyr.
Yo"Hg L.owery claimed a foul IN the
Nur'l FOUND Of his bout with Charley
Smith NJ the Vanderbilt \. G. all col
nr"d now. Smith substituted for foun.
H'Er, NHp failed to show up,
l.udlo Wallace easily outpointed Bushy
Ilt.,ua Ia ten rounds ut the Mill,aiy
A'nIr'o club. In the seventh round ne
sco't4 { touchdown,
Billy West knocked u Charlie war
"n IN the seventh round at the BROAD
way Sporting Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

shannon, Z. e. Thorpe. 10. Hunter. S.
Braineri III Rodriguez. 81. Sandhers, . &.
anderson, p Perri;t. y.
BY innings:
InoFpce s-,ftH.. .tss ! .
. ntuns. ... o. , /
Two base hi' Eodrigp'4 Home run-
Sandb.ig UIpirr puulH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

BRUSSELS Griffons are IN demand.
with dogs. carpets and sprouts. Hrus-
sells contributions to an unsuitable
world take striking contrasts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

TIL" weather ut Hot Springs the other
dav was too chilly for mountain climb
ing by the Brooklyns. Maybe the
H,ooklyns are used to climbing noun
t,ins in pongee and duck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Bill Reid. former Harvard catcher and
football coach. says Dick Harte Will be
the greatest college catcher In years
this season. That's praise from SIR
Hubert. for Reid was one " the best
of the last fifteen years.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Must Be the Longest in Serv-
ice in One Family in the
District.
ANOTHER PRIZE is LIKELY
Contest Closes Wednesday.
Send in names of long faithful
servants to Mrs. j. Edison Briggs.
$50 South Carolina avenue south
east.

More prizes for the faithful domestic
employes One man who is a member
of the Association of the Oldest lnhab-
itants has offered a prize of n So gold
piece for the man who has heen long
est in service in one family in the Dis
trict. This prize is given in apprecia-
tion of the fact that he has had the
same cook and housekeeper ever since
he was married, more than thirty years
ago, and she has proved better than
any other he could get"
1t is also very probable that the
Housekeepers' Alliance will offer a
prize. This association, which is not
in the District Federation. has been
working on program to solve the do
mestic employment problem for num-
ber of years.
The members are delighted with the
progress made in this contest insti-
tuted by The Star under the auspices
of the District Federation and want to
continue working along the same lines
For the purpose of transacting busi-
ness in connection with this contest a
meeting of the home economics com.
mittee of the federation has been called
editors rooms The Star building. Mrs.
J. Edison Briggs is chairman of this
committee and will bring the attention
Of the members to the classified list of
veteran servants who have been en-
tered for honors.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

stallation of lights so that night
school may be opened; the necessity
for a kindergarten. the community hay
ing been canvassed and the required
number of names secured, and the
necessity for the appointment of a fifth
grade teacher. the fifth, seventh and
eighth grades now being all in one
room.
The organization indorsed the idea Of
the president of the board of education.
DR. Van Schaick. of having students in
the trade schools repair school buildings,
and also his idea for the establishment
of an engineer corps in the high school
cadet regiment.
Mrs NJ f. Thomas announced the re-
cent formation of the Reno Junior Slh-
zens' Association made up of children
who are learning the management of civic
affairs and who will assist in the I'M
Evening star., 1916-11-11
today with Mrs. Briggs are:

| today with Mrs. Briggs are:
Rev. Harry D. Mitchell, $50 street
| northwest-Sarah Wells. ten and one
half years.
Mrs. Perry Heath. 2100 S street-Han-
nah Wise, eight years.
Miss Caroline Kendall, matron of NJ.
E. Home-Clara Tyler. seventeen years;
Mollie Jones. fifteen years.
Mrs. Wallace W. Radcliffe. the Manse.
1900 X street-Julia Bresnahan, four
teen years.
! Mrs. Mary E Lloyd, 1885 L street
years.
Mrs. s. G. Cornwell-Daniel Rawlins,
thirty years in Cornwen family.
Mrs. L. P. krey. 917 9th street north
west-Florence Brooks, fifteen years.
Mrs. L. D. Richards. 1117 New Jersey
| avenue southeast-Louisa Smith, fif-
teen years
Mrs. Christina Ockershausen-Betty
Mrs. W w Bowie. 1880 University
| place-Mary Smith, nearly twenty
seven years.
Mrs B. Baier. 917 l street--Wilton
keasley, twenty years
| Mrs. l.. r. Ora BILL Takoma Park
Emily adams twenty-on years.
| Mrs. T. B. Van Alstyne. 1917 10th
street northwest-Emma Wilson, forty
years.
Mrs. A. B. Garges, 1916 Euclid street
Mary Hinton, seventeen years
Miss Kate b. Emmart. 90S 23d street
Carrie E. Brown. nearly ten years.
Mrs. Elizabeth 3. Bliss, 1921 21st
| street-Fannie Powell, twenty years
Mrs. H. S. Knight, $3.50 Piney Branch
| road-Two faithful maids.
| Ms Helen NJ Hall, 1880 Irving street
northwest-Eliza Johnson, thirty three
| years.
Mrs. J. A. Cushing. 1925 11th street
northwest-Rosa Matthews, eighteen
| years.
Mrs, c, n. saxton, 2O27 Portner place
Frances Reed, forty-three years in
| family.
| Mrs. P. Maloney. s4a & street south
| east-Lucy Collins, fifteen years
| Mrs. Lynwood B. James. 1896 Ames
| place northeast-Mary Albert, eight
| years.
| Mrs Charles P. Jacobs, 1928 Park
road-Annie Lyles, twenty-one years.
| Mrs. W. r. Smith. 13S Seaton place
| northwest-Agnes Henson, nineteen
years.
Mrs. J. Martin, 1904 South Capitol
street-Emma Mahoney, fifteen years.
| Mrs. E. n. Pritchard, 1914 Oregon ave-
| nue. northwest-Nannie w. Chole, fif-
| teen years.
Mrs George W. Deitrick. 1913 Har-
| ward street-Clara Jackson, twenty
! four years.
| Mrs. Gregg c. Birdsall. 1882 Kalo-
| rama road-Parthenia Twyman, more
than five years.
Mrs j. E. Libbey. jr.. 1888 goth street
northwest - Carrie Shields, twelve
years.
! Miss NJ. Metz. 112 4th street south
| east-Ada Lee, eighteen years.
! sabel Fl. Lehman. 100 18th street
Charles E. Taylor, fifty-one years.
| Miss Eleanor B. Brawner, $500 18th
| street, Brookland--Harriet Marsha II
Keith, thirty years.
| Mrs. c. W. Campbell, SO X street
| southwest-Roberta Johnson, twelve
years.
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. the
| Shoreham-Maggie White in family
| twenty-five years.
! Miss NJ. G Champney. the Burlington,
1 Sarah johnson, 407 Sth street southeast,
| thirty-five years.
| Mrs. B. w. Guy. sos 5th street south
| east. Lucy Hughes, more than seven
| years.
| Miss Virginia A. Dorsey, 1922 9Th
| street northwest. Annie Broughton,
eighty-nine years in family; born a
| slave.
E. ]. Pullman. 42O 9Th street, Annie
| Williams. twenty years.
! Mrs. W. F. Quicksall, 700 Goth street
| two servants. Abel Wilson and his wife,
| for twenty-one years.
| Mrs. r. DAILY. 1872 East Capitol street.
| Mary Quinn, nine years.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

tion of his course and as approval of
the general outlines of policy in domes-
tic and foreign affairs set forth by him
in his speeches as a candidate for re-
election.
After his return to Washington he
will catch up Immediately on official
business and in the near future will
begin the preparation of his December
message to Congress. Nothing has
been given out as to whether he will
remain constantly in Washington until
Congress convents.
The President took n short walk this
morning. He was invited to witness a
foot ball game this afternoon between
the Massachusetts Agricultural College
and Williams. On his return trip to-
night he Will be given reception at
Albany. n. Y. Democrats there have
organized parade in his honor, and
he may speak briefly from the obser-
walton platform of his private car
Evening star., 1916-11-11

The sum of s256.2l was added to the
fund for school Fairgrounds and other
social activities today, through the
efforts of the children during the week
just ended in collecting old papers. as
suggested by The Star. The check for
this amount was sent today by the
contractor who is collecting the old
papers from the schools. Lewis Hop
fenmaier, to Fleming Newbold, bust
ness manager of The Star, who imme-
diately forwarded the check to Ernest
J.. Thurston, superintendent Of public
schools.
During the three weeks in which COL
lections have been made, nearly $1,000
has been added to the recreation fund.
This will enable the children to enjoy
many benefits, it is conceded which
they otherwise might not enjoy.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
SATISFIED WITH IT'S WORK.
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage Leader Comments on Election.

CHICAGO. November 11.--Leaders of
the Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage, which founded the National Won-
ans Party last June, are satisfied with
the work Of the political infant in the
campaign and election just closed and
viii renew its campaign in Congress for
a constitutional amendment. according to
statement by Miss Alice Paul. national
chairman Of the Congressional Union.
Mr. Wilson opposed suffrage and we
opposed him." said Miss Paul. In the
suffrage states at the beginning we found
the average woman for him because He
kept us out of war We answered this
with He kept us out of suffrage and
think that our campaign dtd much to
swing between a third and a half of the
elector votes Of suffrage states agains,
him"
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Ban on Evening Dress in Paris.

PARIS. November 11.-An official de-
cree just issued provides that until
the war is over no person shall be
admitted to the Opera, the Opera
Comique. the Comedie Francaise or the
Odeon.' which are subsidized by the
state. except those attired in ordinary
day costume. Those dressed other
wise will be vigorously excluded.| the
decree says. Hitherto evening dress
has been worn at the opera, except by
those occupying the cheaper seats.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
How to Estimate Men and Women,
From Industrial Management.

FROM Industrial Management
Too much Importance cannot be given
to the necessity of getting a mathe-
matfcal basis for reckoning human ca
pacity. and such a system of accurate
rating II is purposed to outline here.
The essentials of personal efficiency
must be either mental or physical, or
both. The essentials for any par
ticular Job are limited. It is the busi-
ness Of the standardizer to find out
these requisites. and to find the CORE
spending mental and physical quail
ties of the individual who will be most
fit for that particular job.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Worried About the House.

President Wilson is not concerned
over the refusal Of the republican cam
paign managers to concede his re-elec-
ton. The chief thing worrying him is
the political complexion Of the next
House of Representatives. because of
it's effect on his plans for legislation.
He has not yet received final informa- :
tion on this point.
The President is understood to take
the result of the election as vindica-