davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Baseball Heads Restore
Option Plan on PLAYERS

AUBURN, N. Y. May 19.-Restora-
ton Of the optional plan in obtaining
basebal. players from lower class
Aea rues has been decided upon by a
vo,e If the members of the National
Association o. Professional Baseball
Leagues. Secretary J John H. Farrell an
nounced to-day. The minimum amount
for minor leagues was placed at S1OO
and fer major leagues $500, with the
privilege Of exercising the option be-
tween AUGUST 20 and September an
nually
The practice of farming" players is
prohibited
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Trunks. Bags. Suitcases.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Unbeaten N. Y. L. Tennis
Team Routs Fordllam

New York University's undefeated
tennis team made clean sweep in
dual match with Fordham on the lat
ters courts yesterday afternoon. The
Violet racquet wielders captured the
four singles and the two doubles
matches. Coyne was the only Maroon
PLAYER TO win a set in the sing.es
The summaries:
Singles -ShulGener y Y. L, defeated
Wei ouglin. Fordham. 6-3, s. Adel-
stein n. Y. l., defeated CoYne. Fordham,
SO, 6-.4. st. Samberg, y. Y Z. de-
teated Meehan. i'ordhuil. 6-I, 6-s.
Spark. n Y. T., defeated Keresey Ford
harn 6--3. IS.
Doubles-Shuldenar and Ado stei,. Ny.
T.. defeated Mclaughlin and loyne, Ford
ham. @--5, 6-4 IS; Samberg nd Spark.
n \. T.. defeated Meehsn ana Keresey.
Fordham. 9-l1. 81. SIS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Pirates Triumph
Over Braves, 2 to |,
In Pitching 9 Duel

PITTSBURGH, May Pittsburgh
was victorious over the Boston Braves
to-day by a score to 2 to l. both Cooper
and McQuillan pitching good ball. Bos-
ton scored in the first inning on singles
by Pick and Mann and Coopers wild
throw to first
The locals tied the count in their half
of the same inning on hits by Bigbce
and Carey: Bigbec's threcbagger and
Southworth's single scored the other
run in the third inning.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Atlleltics Stage Rally
And Beat Out Tigers

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-The Ath-
letics found Oldham after being re-
tired in order in the first three innings
and batted him out of the box, even
ing up the series with Detroit by win
ming the final game, to 4. Dugan's
brilliance at shortstop featured his re-
turn to the lineup after ten days on
the hospital list. Naylor was steady
after wild start.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Twin Bills for Red Sox

BOSTON, May 19.-Postponement BE-
cause of rain have piled up double
headers on the Boston Americans.
Seven dates for double programs at
home were announced to-day. as fol-
lows: May 27, New York; 81 (p. mD,
Philadelphia; June l, Philadelphia; 80,
Washington; July 8, Washington; II,
Cleveland; 10 Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
NlcCraw Under Suspension

President John A. Heydler, of the
National League, announced vesterdav
that he had suspended Manager John
j. McGraw, of the Giants, for five DAYS.
The suspension, he said, was inflicted
on account of McGraw's having had
trouble with umpires at Pittsburgh and
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Met. A. A. Warns Athletes

Registered athletes Of the Metropoli
tan Association have been warned not
to compete in the games of the British
Great War Veterans of America which
are scheduled to be held at Starlight
Amusement Park on next Saturday
afternoon. The games are unsanc-
+iOpoI
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
To Attemnt Channel Swim

BOSTON, May 19-With the sub
marine menace removed from the Eng
lish Channel, attempts to swim it are
to be revived. Henry f. Sullivan, of
Lowell. to-day applied for passports
and announced his intention of again
attempting the Channel crossing this
summer. In 1913 his effort fell short
of success by two miles.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
lfornsby's Timely Triple
Defeats the Phillies

ST. LOUIS, May l9.-The Cardinals
mt Red Causey freely and defeated
Philadelphia to-day, 6 to 2. The locals
punched four hits with two passes in
the fifth for five runs, Hornsby tripling
with the bases full. J. Miller, at sec
ond base, went through the game with
out a fielding chance.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
To Race on the Harlem

The junior eight of the Nonpareil
Boat Club will be the opponents of the
Columbia freshman crew in one-mile
race on the Harlem River SATURDAY.
afternoon, according to arrangements
completed yesterday by Franklin Bro
dill, the captain of the yearlings.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Morgan Leads Harvard Grew

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 19.-At a
meeting of the candidates for the Har-
ward freshman crew to-day Henry S.
Morgan, son of j. Pierpont Morgan, the
New York inancier, was unanimously
elected captain Of the yearling eight
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Totals .43l7l7a7l5l h To.o,s o92S27

TT7aI5 .45 I. n y rs u T0.als :. '3 S n rs
Ghisaso...: SS% a9r.. Q Q 9 8 d o. !
Two base hits--TIollocher 90, Kelly,
kaulf (2), Young Homo run-Pasilo.t
stolen bases-Young, Fletcher. Kauft.
acrihce--Barnes Double plays--DOyle
Fletcher and Kelly: Barnes smith and
heliy Lett on bases--Chicaso 5; New
York, 4. Bases on bailS--Off Martin |;
or Barnes. ,; off Bailey. }. liits--On Mar
Tin, in innings (none out in fourth :
on Carter in 81 off Bailey. 6 in 8 ? g.
. ruck outIBy Martin, ,; by Barnes !.
Losing ptcher--Martln Imp pires-MOra a
and Rigler. Time of game-i:5S
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Totals -. IS o "a l3 0 Totals =. 80 I2 q is

Totals -. IS "a l3 0 Totals 80 T. II IS /
"Batted for Stanage In ninth inning.
Tran for Jones in ninth inning.
tBatted for Glaisier in seventh inning
Stated for Alien in ninth inning.
Phiiadelphia. 2 0 S-7
Two-ba hits-Stanage. Welch. Perkins.
Three base hit--TounG. stolen bases
Young, Perkins. Sacrifices-Cobb, Welch,
Thomas. Left on bases-Detroit I; Phla-
delphia. Z. Bases on balls--On Oldham,
2; off Naylor. 2. Hits-Of Oldham. in
Is innings; off Glaisier, in 2-3 off
Alien, in :. Hit by ptcher--By Alien
tWalker). Struck out-By Oldham. 9
by Alten, ! by Naylor .. Wild pitch
Naylor. Losing pitcher-Oldhain. Um-
pires-Moriarty and Connolly. Time of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Sigma M Wins Gun

sRy defeating Phi Gamma Delta in tho
Aal game Sigma Nu won the interfra-
& pity baseball championship at Co.
sl.bIa Yesterday afternoon, thus gain
v permanent possession of the Gun
p tch had been put up. The score was
= 90 o. 1t was the fifth time Sigma NJ
az come out ahead in the annual
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Totals .... 90 2 : "A o Totals 35 3 IA OF IA
.Batted for Jourdan In ninth inning.

f5!saso Gos5as::::. 9 9 : 9 9 60 GO
Two-base hits-J. Collins. Menosky.
Three-base hits-Hooper. Menosky. Home
run-Felsch. Stolen bases--E. Collins, Nc
Nally. Sacrifces-E. Collins, Menosky.
Left on bases-Chicago. A. Boston. 10.
Bases on baIls--Of Cicotte. |; off Harper.
3. Struck out-By Cicotte, 8; by Harper.
2. Wild pitch-Cicotte Umpres--Din-
neen and Nallin. Time of game: :5I.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Mass VS.. Speed

1t is plus when you employ a
club to sock a ball.
heavy oneherefore he lighter tool
But when you have the physical
The bat average weighs 40 ounces The bat
which Babe Ruth wed has displacement has still
another bat when happens feel unusually mood which
weighs 81 These inches
than the other bal
One of the of Ruh that he can whn
destroyer
There an awful weight of forestry crashing when
Nu ndsand the said forestry moving speed For it
not only has mighty pair of hands it, but also
additional impetus from 2o pounds exactly the psychological
moment.
Not the Same
Jack Dempsey crap game recently
tossing Willard seven times in the first tossing on the
hrst throw are far from being the
Dempsey htbut not hard enough out Little Joe when
ne needs him pinch
And old Kid stop heavyweight as quickly as ban
he happens to be in the dubcossng can tell that TO tho
world and a couple of
Inviting Miss Letch
1t would be extremely thing for international sror+ e Me-,
Cecil ch the British women golf time to make
US visit and take part the championship Mayaed this fall
contest between Miss Miss Sterling wond attr.c+ ~
oc o'ce o as arge gallery golf battle
Perhaps Miss Iech couldn't away any event the invita-
tion is worth trial
L. D. RBabe Ruth has bated six of his seven baseball
years Upon the other occasion reached 300
Gerald Patterson the Australian coming all the wav
from the other side of the he won At
wimbledon AS the Bv
INTO the far corner of five sets here can readily be
that the job of beating him England going no wooned
assignment.
Speaking of Babe Ruhs ba Mtchs driver weigb
ounces which is about heavier than weight en-
poyed And wasn't Richard Cour heaviest one in
those sprightly times?
Eastern League American Assoc;a+or
t"sHsIn IN Spsnsh,sd psu
Newt
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Red Sox Hammer
Cicotte, but Win
BY Narrow Margin

BOSTON, May 19.--The Red Sox
defeated the White Sox here to-day
by scor~ of 8 to g The home team
made fourteen hits for a total of
nineteen bases off Cicotte, but the fine
support he received kept the scoring
down
Felsch's home run over the highest
part of left field fence, his second
here in two days, tied the score at two
all in the seventh
In Boston's half Menoskv tripled %
right, j. Collins falling just before he
seemed about to make the catch
Menosky tailed on Hendryx's single
through the box The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
FOrdham Cubs Win Aoa;p

ssbhe fordham Freshmen defeated the
'Tander Childs High School baseball
- m at Fordham Field yesterday after
lcoh by the score of 10
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
L. | NEW YORK "a. I
totals 81 II II Il q Totals ..... SO 8 81 5
- Batted for Ruel in ninth inning.


= wo base hits-Speal<cr, Chapman Han
!ah Three base hits-O'Nein. Johnston.
ac acINnpaugh, Chapman. Speaker. Double
at.y am bsganss, Chapman and Johns
on l.ett on bases-Ncw York, 8; Cleve-
M N. Bases on balls-On Mogrldee /
n Covelealsie, /. Struck outSBv Ma.
;SJF&H, ? by Coveleskic. e. Passed bali
i%Selll. tmpires-Owens and Chill Time
Ii hOurs -''t'V
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Southern Association

Chattanooga. /: Nashville. 0 Nst).
Nashville. g Chattanooga, (sd)
Atlanta, o; birmingham. 0 Ust).
Mobile, 10: Memphis, t.
New Orleans 3; Little Rock .
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

PHILADELPHIA IN L)l ST IO1-Je ~ ~
alb DO @ an. h M a o
Icbourvu, IA 90 o. Shelton !, a ! n n ~ q
Bancroft ssi . 3 o S@h.t ~ y y ! n
Williams, cf 90 o. stock 9h a
I'enHe lSt,1 n : go lIornsby % a / /
Iaulette. lb.3 0 IA 0 NcIIenrv II . . n
" NJ. nlieF' "o5 . smith. cf....lO Ol o %
NWul.au"' c | l.avan ss....4o1 4 0
N"u'e'' P'.'' U o Dihocfcr c.3 3 4 0
Doak. p.....3 0 3 0
Totals rs 524l4 Totals 2I6o97I5l
Philadelphia 0 a q -
st LOUISE. o : n q -
Three base hits paulottc Rancroft
n;;avan, 1;a, llornsby, Fournicr stolen bases
McITnnr, l1qTn19I Imith ma,ti Sacrifices = Williams
49, IVY &iiorI9 ~ Double plaY-laVan, Hornsby
ana tournicr. Left on bases-Philaflel-
phin, = st. Louis, 4. Bases on balls-Of
CCausey' 2 Off Doak, 2. struck out-By
aussy, ?; by Doak g. Umpires-tIa,t
ana McCormick. Time Of gamc-l:S9.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Princeton Players Down
Rutgers ON the Courts

PRINCETON, N. j., May 19-Prince-
tons tennis team swamped the Estgers
netmen here this afternoon, winning
all the doubles and five Of the six
matches in singles. Lindsay was the
only Rutgers man to defeat his op-
ponent, gaining hard earned victory
over H. T. Dickinson.
Captain Werner of Princeton and E.
I. Herndon were the stars, the former
defeating Boocock. of Rutgers, Go,
6-2. Teamed against c. Boocock ard
W. Boocock, Herndon and Werner won
in the doubles, GO, %.
". \. L. Freshmen Beaten
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 19.-The
Yale freshman baseball team de-
feated the New York University year.
lings here to-day by the score Of s
to G.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
~ ictory for Fordham Prem

sihe Fordham Prep. baseball team
tuumphed over the Commerce High
'ssfooi nlne at Fordham Field yester-
day afternoon by the score of 10 to 6
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

BASEBALL. TO-DAY. pOLO GROUNDS.
~. S:s9 f. y. Yankess Va Sl, Louis.--A.ixl,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

eiASo llldC
will hold their shape.
You want clothes that
will wear.
You want clothes that
will satisfy your idea Of
both quality and price
clothes that will cost Won
no more than others ask for
quality not nearly so good.
In a nutshell
Rogerspeet!
Moneyback if, after shop-
ping around, you find YOU
can do better.
Our all-leather golf shoes
dry soft even after an all
days soak on wet links.
We've a tennis racket
built to our own specifica-
tions-a jimdandy.
Trunks. Bags. Suitcases.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at 18TH st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4IstSt
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

speaking OF Babe Ruh 52ounce bat Abe driver wephs
which is about
poyed And mace the heaviest ono in
those sprighly times?
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

L. d. R-Bab Ruth has batted in six of his seven
years Upon the other occasion he reached 200
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
ACTOR" DEPEW
RECALLS 0LDEN
"STAGE' PLAYS
Rruce Barton Sees Old Laader A
Veteran Of q Seoro Of Po.
a nticAl Dranass
By BRUCE BlRTON.

(Written for the United PreSS.D
Chicago, June 10.-It was old ac-
tors day at the Coliseum, a sort Of
benefit performance for Chauncey
NJ. Depew.
Followers of the political drama
will remember Chauncey in some
Of his more famous roles. In "a he
played juvenile part in a drama
entitled "The Bloody Shirt" He
was Arthur, the stronghearted
hero. in the "Crime Of 73." He
starred with William Mckinley in
the old homestead play. "The Full
Dinner Pail;;" and in 1916 he went
on the road with Charlie Hughes
but the show was a frost and
closed.
May Be Last Time.
Yesterday he pulled the Uncle
Toms Cabin" stun for what may be
the last time; and the men whose
fathers cheered him 40 years ago.
warmed his old heart with ap-
plause.
AS we left the hall a man nudgcd
my arm and pointed to a soiled and
faded old figure. balanced detected
ly on the edge Of the curb.
That's so-and-so." he said to me.
Twenty years ago he and three
other men ruled their state like
kings"
/ looked at the battered old wreck
Of a man and could hardly believe
my eyes. Could this be one at
whose nod congressman bowed and
judges bent the knee?
A man may 60 to work on the
stage, and when his voice fades
and his limbs are old. the other ac-
tors will get up . show and turn
over the proceeds to him.
But only one out OF q thousand
like Chauncey-getS q benefit per-
formance on the political stage;
and the proceeds are merely
cheers.
The ninety and nine old actors
stand out ON the curb, their eyes
glazed and wistful. their clothes
spotted and worn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
GETS NEW LETTER
ABOUT LOST BABY

Norristown. Pa. June 10.-Hope
of getting into communication with
the kidnapers of 13 months old
Blakely Coughlin revived today
with the arrival Of second letter
from Savannah, Ga.
It was received by George 8,
Coughlin, father Of the child.
The writing Is identical with that
Of, q letter received from Savannah
four days ago. The letter says In
part:
The child is we'll at present. I
am into 1t now and don't intend to
be caught at my own game. ] don'g
need the child but I do need the
money" (the money" heavily un-
derscored).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
DELEGATES GET
REAL PACKAGE

Chicago. June 1o.-An elderly
delegate from Pennsylvania laid
before the resolutions committee Of
the Republican national convention
yesterday . large package which
he said contained matter. he desir-
ed "lO0ked into" When Chairman
Watson opened the bundle he found
q bottle OF whisky-real whisky.
Senator Smoot OF Utah. Q teeto-
taller. was designated . committee
OF one to consider the subject. but
returned It Immediately without
recommendations.
Action by the full committee was
prevented by the disappearance Of
the contents Of the bottle before
It could reach that stage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
PALMER ENDS
POCKET vET0''


Washington, June 10.-Attorney-
General Palmer has made an in
formal ruling. which has been COM
municated to President Wilson,
that the chief executive has ten
days after the adjournment of con-
gress in which to sign bills and res
olutions. This rule may change
the status Of . number of bills
which the president killed by a
pocket Veto" explaining that he
had not had sufncient time in which
TO consider them. !,
These measures include the wa
terpower bill and the resolution re-
peadng most OF the special war
time Legislation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
Continued on Page Two.)
Of
SOUTH CONFER


Su'caso. June 10.-A mass meet
" southern delegates, staged
:. notei lobby with some 800 at
s., saln, was held last night In the
ssN !, y OF demanding recognition
- S,s 'as south on the Republican ma
saunia and North Carolina both
~ nce presidential candidates
!, us @ nsld and speakers from 9TH
A.. saern states advised that
s.S y saHs on one man or the other
~. u,s y. the southern delegations
!. !. ~ !oln In support Of the man
\, 1.med. y, A committee represent
ss..: - southern delegations was
~ ss'rssq 70 canvass the situation
~ tSI,. . 70 . second mass meet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
WILSON POLICY
TOWARD MEXICO
IS CONDEMNED
G. O. p. Platform.Makers Attack
Attitude in Drafting Pisaks
For Consideration.

Chicago, June 10.-Wheu the
resolutions sub committee went
into session again this morning
with the League of Nations plank
still threatening party split, .
tentative foreign relations plank
was under consideration declaring
opposition to the treaty without
reservations. but favoring ratifca-
tio4 with American sights safe
guarded. -
The plank was framed after all
night conferences in which former
Senator Murray Crane Of Massa-
chusetts, leading the mild reserva-
ton group, presided. It contained
in substance the declaration sub
mitted by Senator Crane yesterday
and had not been accepted by the
irreconcilables.
Condemns Mexican Policy.
The tentative draft also con-
demned President Wilson's Mexican
policy, declared no Mexican regime
should be recognized until willing
and able to give adequate guaran-
tees for protection Of American
rights and pledged the Republican
party to q consistent firm and ef-
fective policy towards Mexico that
will enforce respect for the Ameri-
can Flag" and protect American
citizens and property.
There was NO direct reference to
Intervention il Mexico, but it was
declared that the party should
stand for ''insistence upon the
Of order" in Mexico.
The proposal for = mandate over
Armenia was condemned and the
action Of congress in passing .
peace resolution was approved.
1t was indicated that although
references to the League OF Ma
tions still were in formative stage,
the b-committee probably would
accept the tentative draft 80 far as
it related to Mexica. Armenia and
the peace resolution.
As the platform conference be-
gan In q desperate effort TO con-
- D~.> NS~Al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
TES
AWAIT AC |
On PLANkS
faks Recess Till Reports
of subcommittee May
Be Heard.

Coliseum, Chicago. June TO-
sWAIls awaiting the report Of the
platform committee. the Republi-
an national convention held .
brief session this morning and
lAsn, much to the disappointment
n The galleries. took . recess until
tp.m.
When the convention assembled,
10 platform committee was engag-
II IN the struggle over the plank
a The peace treaty and It looked -
u much time might be lost. There
M consideration Of plans to go
ahead with nominating speeches
Wills awaiting the platform report,
ut there was objection to that and
4 vas abandoned.
while the convention managers
v3Fe debating what to. do word
ums ffom downtown that the plat
nm subcommittee had agreed on
1 rsport and q few minutes later
Denator Mccormick of Illinois, one
atAe subcommittee members, ap-
psaftd on the speakers platform
~ announced that a unanimous
aFsement had been reached by the
nb-committee which promised
MIN Of the party and victory in
xovsmber.
Majority for Recess.
n. Mccormick presented a mo-
&lR . recess until ! p. m, but
IN we're roars Of ayes and noes
.epA he delegates IN the galleries
~ Chairman Lodge was compell-
y b call for . standing vote, in
MIA be decided that the majority
vlntsd to recess.
Tns resolution committee fight
evntown was q bigger show than
~ convention itself and there were
ruaDects Of . small house. The
md and the songsters went
Trough the motions of attempting
= amuse the delegates and visitors
while they awaited the opening
lcur. The sun was beating down
nercilessly and giving forewarning
Z svsltering day.
Gibbons Arrives Early.
CARDINAL Gibbons. who was to
oner prayer today. was among the
afly arrivals. A committee es-
oFted the venerable churchman to
0e platform, and as the delegates
ad visitors caught a glimpse OF
y red cap and sash, a ripple of
spplause swept the hall.
me news that the platform COM
alttee was about to agree and let
ue waiting convention 20 anead
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
SAY H Gan
run nExTIF
HE'LL YIELD
Anti Wood Strategy VIII
Hold Big States From
an Early Break.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Arxus.l


Chicago, June 10. - Nothing as
usual-not even the perfunctory
meetings OF the committee that
drafts q platform. This Republi-
can national convention spent one
day trying to agree on something
which the senate has spent q year
debating-the treaty OF peace-and
the prospect is that It last anoth-
er day will be spent doing the
same thing. This gives more time
for tho negotiation between lead
ers and more time for deals and
transactions on second and third
choices. Briefly the situation as
to candidates has changed in this
respect:
General Leonard Wood is dan
gerously near the goal and his
crafty manager, Frank Hitchcock,
realizing that the ke, . the whole
puzzle is In New York, Massachu-
sets and Pennsylvania, is making
tnroads in the delegations from
those states. The counter-move
Of the Lowden forces and, indeed.
the old guard who don't want
Wood nominated. 10 to hold Penn
sylvania and New York and Massa-
chusetts solid for the first few bal
lots at least. Accordingly the
New York delegation held q meet
ing and talked . lot about solidar-
ity and sticking together. and ex-
ertinx tn f6ost influence by tactics
6f unity Instead Of division. No
vote was taken and many New
York delegates would have liked to
get Senator Wadsvorth. Who was
in the chair committed but he
maintained q discreet silence.
vota sor Rntlar
u ~. -.
.ne,e ~ seye,M "u uese-
sAtes y Le New AvaA con.lnsent
ana sevefM n tns 80 rennsy sylavanla
unit' Du. tne New 1oIA loiks nave
p,act,cs.ly .sp.u p.sa - ~ so.s .ur s Wei S
olas Ms.ssy 1us1 III. 49, -. ~. ~. 10 ~.
Aos' % mnSn 1eay esas sas,sn. mo. .ao sao
anu moou peopio a.e u. .nn Ma..o ~.
Tue tlne uslue. w, ~ ~ ,.e .o .aesa.
cnusetts .eleesel .ue ~ % CaoI;S~s s
als pouaa ,ts 80 a"y .vcc.s. :. 10. y Cen.
so.se ,,..as.aar @ IL .ar once hreak
slaa 1issnvn .ns s,..s.r ~ - ,he M, Nav yorE
uvwn 1s,.s.;s s~ 49, M.ssschuset,s
ssa.r.t;aa. h =. vii, win out AL
~. go. t...,c. ~. GROW.
;.- io1' : h,t nt rrcnm,ort.hie to his on
.. lns : VA - :. - - the S pennsvivani.
Io,oaas;., nsm = that .s the c,averest nlays
u..esas Sa.r~ msS. - ssrator Penrose
:. .ss,rst I~onard wood He is
Z .,.o a.sin.t Governor Lovden-
81. 49, ,scsn.s - he rarsonal,v dislikes
avs 1:.s.. - csrS,ast. Int aimnlv he
sa e..us. ha - n.s;svs. neither would
win NEXT November. Yet the Wood
managers claim great strength in
:. - :. 3h.t /. ccr.;derahle nronor-