davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
BIC THRONC
DUE TODAY
Fridays l6-Inning Tie Is Elk.
pected To Drag Out All
New York for Final

NEW YORK. May Gone OF the
! LARGEST crowds that ever saw a reg.
ularly scheduled ball game in New
York is expected n the Polo
Grounds this afternoon to witness
the Tigers and Yanks In their nnal
game OF the present series. So spec
tacular was Fridays contest that old
Gotham can talk OF nothing else this
morning, and there Is no question
but that the trunstiles viii click .
merry song. Donovan Is planning
TO come back strong on the slab to-
day. He expects to use either Cald-
well. his star, or Mogridge, q young
left handler. who isn't 4 star yet. but
is winning his games very consist
entity. George Dauss is expected to
make his debut in the east today. II
will be the first game George has
pitched since the first OF the month,
when he was taken Ill.
II is probable that the old lineup
will stick again today, although II
Caldw ell goes in, Crawford may be
found in right. The right field fence
is short in the Polo grounds. and
Sam won't lose any balls. Incident
ally he is likely 70 knock Caldwelrs
suit on. Tie two games that Slim
Ray pitched in Detroit last year. the
Wahoo man hit for a clear 500.
Yesterdays game gave New York
a wonderful game OF baseball. The
Tigers didn't really start TO hit until
the over time. although they scored
t1eir only runs in the first inning.
when Witt reached first on 4 boot,
Cobb walked and Heilnan drove
them home. After the game grew Oh
into double-header dimensions, Tiger
after Tiger stepped to the plate and
took a tremendous swing at the ball,
ohly TO lose the fruit OF their labors
by marvellous fielding feats. The
oily inning Of overtime when they
did not smack the horschide on the
snoozer was in the twelfth, when
Veech tripled with no one out, and
then was stranded on third.
In the early stages CT the game.
New York hit Coveloskie hard, and
the same brilliant defense that saw
e. the Yanks later on helped Detroit
then. Witt, Young, Bush, Heilman,
veach and Cobb performed defensive
miracles that this city will not soon
forget. The last seven innings found
Coyeleskie pitching unbeatable ball.
TIE game was continued after il be-
came quite dark. and at the end OF
the sixteenth round there wasn't a
chance for IL 10 continue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Wolverines Hope TO Win by
Placing In Many
Events

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 20
" it'll the home team ruling strong
favorite, Michigan and Leland Stan
ford universities will clash in a dgdl
track meet on Ferry field here this
afternoon. The meet is expected TO
develop into one OF the most bril-
liant and thrilling oatties for track
supremacy OF the year
Weather conditions are ideal and
the track is firm and spring. The
meet should be very fast.
An added feature to the meet will
be the rivalry between steve Far.
rell and Dad" Mouton. the coaches
OF Michigan and Stanford. the for
mer the present holder OF that po-
sition and the latter a former coach
here. Dad is as proud OF his men
as steve" is of his. and the Two
are perfectly confident their team
will cop the meet.
Conditions favor the Wolverine
squad. To begin with. the western
ers only last night completed a
three-days' railway journey from
Palo Alto, Cal. and in consequence
they are not expected TO be Ia the
best physical condition. Again, the
Leland Stanford squad consists Of
only a dozen men. and the entries
in. each event. therefore, must be
limited. Michigan is expected 10
enter at least three men in each
event. and in this way is doped to
pick up a sufficient number OF points
that will win safely
Today's encounter Is the first
dual meet ever staged between Stan.
ford and Michigan.
One Of the most thrilling events
of the meet Is expected 10 be the
encounter between capt. Smith. OF
Michigan, and Capt Murray. OF Stan.
ford, In the dashes. The Wolverine
leader il the holder OF the eastern
intercollegiate championships in the
hundred and two twenty cashes,
while his western opponent is yun.
defeated In these events. II Is a
pretty safe prediction to say that
the winner Of the dashes today will
be the 1915 champion In these
events.
Two other stars OF national fame
will be seen In action In the mile
when Carroll, Of Michigan. doped az
q sure point winner. In intercollegi
ate at Cambridge next week, meets
Wilson, OF Stanford. Wilson IL sale
TO possess a record of 4:22 In the
mile.
Ufer and Murphy. the Wolverine
halfmile cracks. will be pittet
against schnell. a racer of consider
able fame In the west.
A victory for Capt Murray. o
Stanford, in the hurdle events, Il
almost conceded.
Coach Farrell. OF Michigan, Is re
lying upon his runners to win tn,
meet for him. His field event mel
are expected to bring In some sec
onds and thirds. but none OF then
are believed TO possess suficien
class 10 register a win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
On Half Came Behind Tigers Who May Reach First Tod
Big Track Meets
On Saturday Sked.

Opening of the season of the
new Penn-Jersey league.
New England intercollegiate
championships at Spring cid. Mass.
southern intercollegiate cham
pionships at Nashville. Tenn.
Iowa state intercollegiate oham-
pfonships at Des Moines.
Indiana state intercollegiate
championships At Terre Haute.
Utah state intercolle giata cham
pionships at Salt Lake City.
Western Pennsylvania. intercol-
iegiate championships at Pitts-
Little rive intercollegiate con-
ference meet at 0aissburS mi
Princeton universally open ham
dicep meet at Princeton, ~ J.
Harvard university intersch olas-
tio Championship Ut Cambridge.
Annual interscholastio meet at
Tome school. Port Dsposit Nd.
syracuse va Colgate. At Syra-
Minnesota Va. Nebraska At Lin
Michigan Va stanford. at Ann
Ar&S9 .s:,,,..o, -. o,..,n :, a.
Northwestern W. Indiana. at
Bloomington.
Chicago w. Purdue at Chicago
Rutgers vs. Lafayette. at New
Brunswick.
Illinois va Wisconsin. at Madi-
son
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
MASS MEETING
PLANNED TO PUT
PEP IN GRIDMEN

ANN ARBUR. Mich, May z0.-|
Realizing that the spirit OF III
Michigan football players and pro
poets needs quite boosting. sc
eral OF the students have undeI
taken TO pull OF a mass meetirl
next week. preferably on Monda
which will be the last day thu
Pontius will be here. The plans Al
now being laid for a practice foc(
ball game between two pickt
elevcns on Ferry field. with ~
cheer leaders. band and all In
tendance. The athletic authority
have not as yet backed up the pla|
but since II purposes well. IL "
doubtless come OF And II It doe
Michigan will display once mo
The football spirit which Pontius b
declared Is needed 10 win back u
glory lost In the past two years.
We emit urderstand why sinspse
t. forever making hurdle records.
he breaks them the next time oct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

10 lUTee- eAr-OiQ LTQt oVV.VV
These purses 10 close nssday.
track.
The Michigan State Fair 10 q MEM
Der OF the Michigan Short Ship cir
cult and the American Trotting as
ISOLATION. Rules OF the American
Trotting association will govern un-
less otherwise provided. All races
un f old placing sysism 49,.
d dsts that that they nsy Ie entered ana rec.
bar.
Entrance fee 10 . per cent Of purse
at time OF making entry. and \ per
cent deducted from the nrst four
money winners Two horses may be
named In the same class from the
same stable for one entrance fee At
time OF making entry but only one
Positions mus. be drawn sefor.
the start OF each race. IN the suo-
cesding heats. horses Will start az
they hnish In the preceding one.
All races three In i've, TO finish at
the NTH heat uniess two horses have
two heats each, in which case, the
two heat winners must continue until
Colt races. best two in three, open
tuesday. Aug. "a. 1915.
$40 trot. 2:is trot, 2:i7 trot. ,;is
trot 2:23 trot, $50 trot 20s pace,
asia pace. $40 pace. 21s pace 40
pace, 2:22 pace and consolation.
JOHN 8. HAGGERTY,
q. W. DrcKrNsoN
Secretary and Manager.
FRANK W. McQUEENEY,
Secretary OF Races
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
RED FAVORED
over HARVARD
Cornell and Crimson Crews
Both Get Shake-Up For
Big Race Today

BOSTON. May 2o.-Corneli and
Harvard varsity eights will race on
the Charles river this afternoon In
the feature event Of the Harvard
invitation regatta.
Eleventh hour changes In the
make up OF both crews served to
weaken slightly the Crimson eight
without affecting Cornelrs power or
speed
II. Middendort replaces Nose Tay-
lor al No. o in the Harvard boat,
and Nelms goes TO Andrus' place at
No. 4 for the lthacans. When the
crews take the water Cornell will
be favorite.
The feature Of the regatta's wind
up will be the Harvard-Yale single
sculls race In which NJ. p Darling
and G.. r. Talbot will represent the
Crimson against F. G. Gsillard and
II. |. Duncombe for the Ellis.
Harvard and Yale class champion.
ship crews and Harvard and Cornell
freshmen also will race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
LAST CHANCE FOR
MICHIGAN TO WIN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 20
The University OF Michigan base
ball team will complete It's eastern
trip here this afternoon. when n
will encounter the University Of
Pennsylvania. The Wolverines will
return home Sunday. but have no
games scheduled for Ann Arbor un.
Ill June 2 The westerners lost
again yesterday at Swarthmore,
with the score 8 10 3. Andrus and
Robins were not hit very hard, but
their support was miserable. Eight
errors were charged against the
Wolverines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

.Batted for Burns In twelfth.
tBatted for Stanage In twelfth.
tBatted for Cullop In eighth.
Ran for Baker In ninth.
Matted for Pipp In ninth.
Detroit 20 00o00 o 0 o 0 o o.
New York o00l o00o1 90 100 o.
Total bases-Detroit. IL; New York.
Stolen er' Sss.M nP wo pSsxnpf sisn
Cobb. Three-base hit--veach. Double
plsys-Youn& and Burns; witt. Youpg
and Burns; oedeon and Pfpp: BoonS
Gedeon and Mullen. Left on bases
on errors-New York, 1. Detroit, =
Bases on balls-On CulIop. .: on
shswkey. ?; on coveieskie. g.. HITS
and earned runs-on cuilop. 8 hits
Hts, no runs In inninss; on Gov
sleskie. . hite. . runs In Is innings
HIT by pitcher-By Coveleskfe 1
fPeckinau4h). Struck out-By Gull
iop. Z; BY shewkey 5; By Soveieskie
i Wild pitches-Culiop. CSvei:shie
ZOO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
MOUNTAIN IN
CONSISTENT GAMES

II took Charley Mountain seven
games and an average OF 20i to
defeat Theisen last night, but he
turned the trick. and Is now firmly
entEenched in second place In the
Greater Detroit bowling tourney.
Mountains low score was 1876, and
his high count 2l7. and his play was
the most consistent over a seven.
game stretch that has featured the
tourney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
SMITH TO LEAVE
THE ciNoER PATH

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 20.
Capt. Harold Smith, captain OF
the University Of Michigan track
team for two years and intercol-
legiate sprint champ. declared
yesterday that he would do no
running after leaving college. but
that he would devote himself TO
business. Many prominent ath-
letic clubs have attempted to Sc
cure the services OF the star
sprinter, but 10 no avail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

Robevtscs's healthy swisg made II
mine str,iskt wins fer the Giants.
TIE sacks were 0ileA When the Giant
gardener smashed lis fssr-base
blow 90 center.
Sc Lssis seHt. u the battle cry 81
the Giants. The View Ysykess went
iste siIth Dlsee behind the Cer1iasIs
WITH the aid Of some jugg1isg 81
figures.
That aall thuA yes hear 10 the
white scn lrslytae tate the cellar.
The Athletics SfsaEsA then. 4 60 o,
In II innings.
Joe yscA son made two % the WHITE
ser three hits- EDDIE Collins get
the other.
Mana, 81 the Csss. LIT safely o.
fsur times ~.
The IsAsass eentssssA tAeas wis
Ming streak By taklaG another game
from the Senators. The C1SveoaaAeps
now have . tws-ga0s led - the
Senators.
Msr Cayey's homer was psspsasihis
for the Pirates wis. II came IN the
efahth with the score tee ssa one
man o..
Hcnus wagner wss back 80 short
ssssn. Ne bsaGea sut tive hfts-
The Browns suthst the Red SEE
HcelitseI was presty nearly the
whole Deeton team. He made three
% the He1 oen fOuR hits an1 got 10
DUteues en1 a a1g1g1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Stanford and Michigan to
Clash on Cinders Today
he COULDN'T MAKE
YALE FOOTBALL TEAM;
SUES FOR $4,000

NEW YORK. May 20.--Because
Robert r. Theoball. now a junior
~ Yale. was struck by a New
Haven engine last fall and suf-
Tered injuries which prevented
him from making the Yale foot
ball team h. has sued the rail
road for $4,000 damages. A
ealed verdict in the case is ex-
pcc,ed MONDAY
George Williams Darlington.
Is, manager OF the team, testi-
tied that Theobold had a good
chance Of making the team. but
was precCnted by the .ccident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

When Connie Mack wrecked his
great team OF champions two years
ago. he said that 1917 would find him
with another one just as good.
Here's Elmer Myers. the first and
foremost of the 1917 stars This
young pitcher has just astounded the
fans by winning three nine-inning
victories in one week He beat
Washington and the great Walter
Johnson, Detroit. st. Louis and Chr
cago in 10 days. Elmer pitched SEN
sationally in each OF the games. al.
lowing an average OF only four hits
10 the game. Not bad for young
ster with tail-end ball club
His record TO date Is Ave won and
two lost.
And Connie Mack just looks wise
and says nothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
STATE FAIR
TROT SKEO OUT
Dickinson Announces Early
Closing Events for Septem-
Der Meeting Here

The secretary and manager OF the
Michigan state fair, G. w. Dckin-
son. today announces some features
OF the harness racing program for
the sixty-seventh state fair. which
will start Sept 4 Six early closing
races, worth purses OF 81 900 each,
are announced The communique to
horsemen Is as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
GOLF CLUB PRYS
'16 SEASON OPEN

Members OF the Detroit Golf club
welcomed the sunshine today and
opened their club house. They
found the links and greens in fine
condition and large number Of the
members played round during the
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
An Eight.Club Race

TO
marve tap instead Oh
and fye or these
three of the flag are oouno
clubs hanging
weather TO SLOW UP
Nationals Injuns securing revenge
al handed
league heartily pleased De
surder club
August and September
Yea euta Cleveland nevertheless The good road cup
the road
Vu three defeats extra inning games
10y run who has been with Cleveland
finish only ten
k9 hi distressing moan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
MASONS open
SEASON May Il
Final League Meeting to b
Held Tuesday Evening At
Palestine House

As II Is not the intention Of tn
Detroit, Belle Isle & Windsor Fern
Co. to begin the running OF boat
to Bob-Io until Decoration day, th(
opening games OF the Masonic Base
ball league, scheduled for SATURDAY
afternoon. May 81. will be played o.
Belle Isle rs per schedule. the gained
beginning at 2 o'clock:
Diamond No. Palestine W.. city
Diamond No. detroit Va. Friend
ship.
Diamond No Union Kiiwinnins
We. al-Corinthian.
Diamond No. G-AshlAr We. Zion.
The teams with possibly one s1
ception have all been strengthened
by the addition OF new material and
no doubt at least six teams will b
In the running all season, thereby
making the race more exciting evet
than last year. when four team
were fighting IL out for the pennau|
and three remained In tie at thu
seasons close.
The umpires for these games wiz
be Parin. Mannix. Glenalvin AMI
Evans. and the scorers Specl
Brady. Stuetzer and Suppnick.
A meeting Of the league will b
held at the Palestine lodge housl
on Tuesday evening. May %. ut
o'clock. All representative arc II
quested 10 be sure and attend thu
meeting and secure the prints
schedules
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
STANDINGS
American League.
Yesterdsy's Results.

At PhIladeIphia-
chic. 20 o o o 0 % al
Phiia- o o o 0 o 0 0 % 0 Ii 8
Batteries-Ctcotte and Schalk;
Bush and Meyer and Schang. Um-
pires-Evans and Hiidebrand.
Al Boston
Innings. l234 $50 RHE
st. Louis. 20 0 0 o / / / 2-5li 3
Boston 80 0 90 o Ii 2
Leonard. Shore and Carrigan and
Thomas. Umpire-Dineen and Nal
lin.
Innings. f23 46s7 RHE
Cleveland % 1 o "a o o o Of 0
washin'ton 90 0 0 o 0 o ii {
Batteries-Morton and ONeil:
Boehling. Shaw. Dumont and Henry
and Charity. Cmpires-OLoughli
and Chill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Centia. % Toledo.

Central high baseball team went
10 Toledo today TO play Waite high.
and d. L. s. went to Port Huron
on a similar adventure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

$3.50 clip this road trip and come BACK
will played about
stick 10
hitting the 1919
behind where they on May 20
~ Cleveland ST. Louis did to them
but that impossible
this spring the Red Sox had at
= = =, Red Sox world champions
clubs The invasion Of Detroit
Walter Johnson and ended with trounng
invasion OF the
~ and lost The Tigers went on the road May rs
made split Then they
record OF eight
virtually $3.50 ball for long stretch
. couple postponed There I'VE
three Of them they win break -Four
highly probable
this the invasion
a winning streak they
big time before July
100 and still played $3.50
the middle of May the last OF there
DuDua 70 fret
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

MRny n busher who came up In the
sprtsx and bios.omed for y brief spell
hiss been trimmed and planted BY the
manager In his untive soil go grow
into big league timber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

Yesterdnysu oannss

resterdsyss oaass
s s; ':I n S:i :......iss!:::y;Af!
Batteries-stroud. Telreau, PerTitt
and Rariden; SalIee, williams and
Consoles Umpires-Quigiey and BY
ron
ss 'ss;Es' ..sssi::!:E:s,ssYs
Batteries-smith and Meyers: Hen
Dirk. Vaughn and Archer. Umpfres-
ODay and Eason.
At Cincinnati
Innings astss5ss RHn
Cincinnati q o o 900 o ID 4
Batteries-Ragon and oowdy:
and Emslie.
At Pittsburgh
ph dnni.s" iISSSSf5s RHS z
Pittsburgh 4 o oo o o -
Batterles--MoQuillen and Killifer
Mamaux and Gibson. Umpires-Rig-
| Ter and Harrison.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
| Boston at Cincinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Watching the
Scoreb0ard

YEsrERDAY'S HOMERS,
rIscf. Cubs, on Smith. DSlgersJ
ROheStson, Giants. on oal1ss.
Cards, Carey, Pirates. on Mo-
Qaiflen, Philiies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

A preseason clash OF Masonl
league teams will take place
Clark park. Saturday. May 20, at
o'clock, when Friendship lodge clu|
hooks up with tho much-strengtl
ened Ashlar team. Doc Weed, tn
Pennsy star, will be on the noun
for Ashlar. while Monte Wood an
Lefty Lorenz will divide the twirlin,
for Friendship. with mixer on III
receiving end.
Players report nj Clark bait
house al 30 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Tpday's Games

Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
81. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland At Washington-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20


Nc each dime
fsss M he'll pul hair right on your pate
FL IN uu4 though eldp . to crack
*$x4 And collections powerful tight
EE%S uet mini tip-Toe will back
gX2NE3& there In right
wonderful games
Of contests
between the
historic games OF the
fielding duel pu,
pitching good and VIII 70 ""
defensive on
Yesterday MADE
cous into putouts
a brilliant
l6 innings was not unjust
honestly enough he neu ne
hfte to three while his team mates were az
ont That's pitching winning Dali
year and Indians played slnnng game h
similar was
National league Chicago winning mat
~ to 3 count
hall game behnu
s ge and not three games distant from a
Philadelphia trailing
~ White boad when the season opened ha 'ne
spring They played
them both by overwhelming scores But
until June IS 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

M vim valuable pitching this
lubrcate his II a
hngh out Of the hrst Big Six pitched this
innings and had at
~ sat iuch that befen chucker Mattys that
anything
made failed a
round IN that inning
St
f1oxcuSable.
Inev Tyler pipe
ned The drive into foul territory Another time
ane brilliant third when ordinary
ex mt The decision at third close and disputed
uud let
chance assist to the
otorWbA Natys and
finger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

We can't understand why sInspse
t. forever making hurdle records.
he breaks them the next time oat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20


svay ones IN while L Fred Merkle who playing bansu
fellow
4Mo1A q 81 that
Immortal In a
IN what
tfu6nn famous players
sgA the memory Of Merks
~ onal for storm Of ridicule and abuse
yssa ha played IN that same Giant uniform While
sold
While hundred or more have passed while
which
ssrics1. Pred stuck BY the ship playing sound
6Gheartenng the of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20

ue Joe" Bush came victory honestly enough ne ne
eleven innings whe MS team mates "
ssrnu,fne one run That's pitching winning ball
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-06
SENT TO JAIL FOR THREE
MONTHS At OWN REQUEST

AUCKLAND, N. T., Sept. 6.-Maxi-
milan Balm, the brother of the great.
German shipping magnate who is pres
ident of the Hamburg-American Line,
has been sent to Jail for three months.
at his own request "Maximillian Bal.
lin" says the Auckland Weekly News
has been in New Zealand for many
years. After the outbreak of war the
remittance money stopped, and, being
a fareigner, he could not get the class
of work he was capable of doing. He
gradually drifted, became ill, and after
being unemployed for considerable
time, he went to the police station AMI
asked to be arrested. The court said
the sentence was not punishment but
charity to a man who was helpless t.
look after himself in the community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-06

tude.' Before it can become law it
must be ratified by the legislatures o!
thirty-six states. 1t is hardly to be
supposed that the coerced states now
will subscribe voluntarily to a prin-
cipal which they rejected formerly. 4
Nothing but coercion made
the Fifteenth Amendment possible
and what reason have we to suppose
that anything less than coercion will
pass the Anthony Amendment?
I'm fact, I believe it is usually ad-
nIitted by those most jealous to push
that amendment at any cost that co
ercion will be necessary; and as mil i
itary coercion is no longer among the
possibilities, they propose a political