davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13

Totals. SO IL % Isl Totals. 80 424 8
'Batted for Bailey in eighth inning.
st. Louis. ........ 900 020 %
New York 900 42o 2e1-s
Runs-BsncrOft, frisch t2). Young (2l,
Kelly, Walker. Rawlings, Hornsby, Nc
Henry. Errors-J. Smith. Stock, Hornsby,
hcHenry, LAyan. Twobase hits-McHenry.
Clemons. Three base hit-Burns. Home run
- Kelly. Sacrifice hit - Rawlings. Stolen
base - Frisch. Double play - Rawlings to
Bancroft to Frisch. Struck out-By Barnes,
I: by Haines. 9 Base on bails-0n Barnes,
!; OF Haines, 8: of Bailey, 1. Balk-Bai-
ley. Umpires - Rigler and Moran. At
tendance-l0, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Reds Pound Schupp,
Beating Dodgers, So

BROOKLYN, July 12-Cincinnati
grabbed the first game of the series
with the Dodgers today, after fore
ing Schupp from the mound after
three innings, by a score of to 3.
The Reds punched three singles and
a triple for three runs in the e,second
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13

!, Totals. IS 13 q Totals. - sH 10
Ctnclnnau .............. 03l0VlV0V-s
brooklyn .s-.-......-... OO w.
Runs-Daubert, Duncan, Hargrave. Crane.
Olson. Johuston, Janvrin. Two-base hits
Hargrave. Jsnvrin t2), Duncan. Three-base
hits = Crane, Bohne. Sacrifice hyC Myers.
Double piays-Maruuard. Crane and Daubert;
Bohne, Crane and Daubert. Hits--of schupp,
In innings; on Miijus, 5 In innings; on
Marduard. o In 8 innings. Left on bases
Cincinnati, Z; Brookiyn, 9. Struck out-by
Miljus. 2; by Marquard, 2. Bases on balls
on Marguard. 9; OF Mitchell.ri. Passed
ball = Miller. Umpires - Brennan and Nc
cofmick. Attendance. 1000.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Ruth's2 Homers
Clues Yanks Win
Babe Gets 33d and 34th
As BrOlDns Lose,
6 to 4.

ST. LOUIS, July .12.-Babe Ruths
two home runs. which brought his
total up to thirty-four for the sea-
son, featured a slugging match be-
tween New York and st. Louis with
the New York team winning by a
score of to 4. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Park Views Challenge.

The Park View nine wishes TO ar
range games with the Yankees,
Hartfords, Quincys, winstons or
other fast local mines. Address Man
ager Lippold, 753 Morton street
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Petworths Win.

The Petworth A. C. won a 14-to-s 6
game from the Destroyers of Alex
andria yesterday. The feature OF
the game was the pitching of Mann,
who struck out fifteen men.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Purely Personal.

Harry Heilman, of Detroit, is the
first outfielder to challenge the su-
premacy of Cobb. Speaker, Sisler and
the Shoeless One before the latter
went astray. They have always
reigned and when advancing years
began to lean a trife heavily upon
Cobb and Speaker il was supposed
that Sisler would be the logical sue
cessor to the throne. At which mo-
ment Heilman stepped forward with
as much stuff as any one has shown
in an unlimited number OF baseball
moons. The campaign isn't over yet
fade out as a brilliant rocket dies
away in the darkness. but opposing
pitchers moodily admit that he has
shown no sign of skidding, with
July romping on toward August.
Abe Mitchell, the brilliant British
golfer who starts in our open cham
pionShip next week, is the Babe
Ruth of the ancient sport when il
comes TO heavy artillery. The Babe
flies a fifty-two-ounce bat, while
Abe wields a seventeen-ounce
driver, the heaviest weapon carried
by any star. Mitchell gets terrific
distances without any straining ef-
fort, his great strength taking care
of the clubs unusual weight. He
has carried as far as 3lS yards, the
record SO far as any one may recall
the details. Mitchell will be the
longest hitter at Columbia next
week and one of the strongest con-
tenders in the field. Babe and Abe
together are the ruling monarchs in
the kingdom of slug.
Tom Gibbons was no part of kid
wonder, but this doesn't mean an
awful lot. Many a youngster has
worn away his stamina and vitality
by starting up the road too soon.
There was Fitzsimmons. with proof
the other side of the argument.
Fitz at Dempsey's present age was
almost unknown. He was well be-
yond 80 when he finally peeled the
olive wreath from Corbett's brow at
Carson City There are times when
It Is just as well to come along
slowly. Gibbons may not have the
physical bulk to stop Dempsey. but
1t is just as well not to take il too
much for granted that he can be
checked out by Carpenter. The
French star will be in for no soft
evening when they meet.
Harry Preston. of England, met
John Lawrence Sullivan when thar
worthy went over TO entertain
Charley Mitchell. Nearly thirty
five years later Mr.. Preston comes
across the Atlantic TO see another
American champion face eanother
European star. From Sullivan to
Dempsey the Englishman saw but
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13

Jameson, Evans, Speaker, Gardner C21'
SeWeH- Errors-Walters. Scott, Foster
Thormahlen. Evans, CALDWELL. Two-base hits
-foster, Scott, Speaker, Gardner, Evans,
stolen bases-Leibold. shinault, wamby.
Sacrifice ht-smith. Double pIay-Evans
70 shinault. Left on bases-Boston, 4;
Cleveland g. Hits-0n Myers. in 2-3 in
nings; on Thormahlen, in ia inni,,s
Bases on hslls-0n Myers. 4; of Thormah-
len. 3; on Caldwell. /. Struck out-By
Thormahlen. 3; by Caldwell, 4. wild mitch
-Thormahlen. Passed ball-shinault. Los
ing piteher-Myers- Umpires-ChilI, NaIIin
ard Connolly. Time, 2:uo
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13

huns-Bigoee, Robertson. Cutsnaw tSB'.
Barnhart (3). Grimm. Cooper, Monroe. King,
Meusel, Lee. Errors-schmidt. Rapp (2}.
Monroe, sedgwick Earned runs-Pfttsburgh,
9; Philadelphia, 3. Left on bases-Pitts-
bursh. II; Philadelphia, .. Two-base hits
Maranville. Barnhsrt, Rohwcr, King t2).
Meusel, Rapp. R. Miller t2I. Home run
Grimm. Sacrifice hit-Bigbee. Stolen bases
-Robertson, Meusel. Cutshaw. Double play
--Cutshaw to Grimm. Bases on balls-On
sedEwick, s; on Cooper, 2. struck out-By
Cooper, 4. wild pitch-Sedgwck. Time,
ISL Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
In the making of moving nictnres

IN t1e hIdhIHB OI IfiOVInB plcturtS
a, night, thousands of dollars
worth Of damage has been done by
moths spotting the films. special
trap for catching moths. containing
powerful electric lights and sue
ton fan, Il muse at the Hollywood
studios.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Totals. =. 81 u "a 81 Total
Score by innings:

Struck ou.-by sothern, 10; by Jacobs, II.
Base balls-Sothern, 1; Jacobs. 1. Hit by
pitched baIl-by sothern tMcCarty) BY
Jacobs (Gantt, Sothernl. Double plays
Limerick to Hedin; Smith to Ricketts, to
smith. Stolen bases = hcCarty. Kidwell,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
League Leaders Trounce
PhiLs in Series Opener

PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-Pitts-
burgh defeated the Phillies here to-
day in the first game of the series,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Minor League Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Ip3spapolis. Z; st. PauI. 4.
T4b. i; Milwaukee. 10.
L4aTille, II; Minneapolis, 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reedng. 5-l; Toronto, SIS.
NOEk. Z; Rochester, 3.
Bsfihore. ?: Buffalo. 8.
JsBeF City, Il: Syracuse. 3.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
40 9ta. =; Memphis. 5.
cE1nooss, 4: Birpingham. ..
Nst orlesnsf g; N9sh-ilie. ).
hesiie. ,; Little Rock. 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13

1harrity. Three-base hit-Shanks.
Home run-Sheely. Sacrifice hits
Rice, Collins, Charity, sheeiy,
Bases ON balls-Of Wilkinson 4. on
Courtney ,. struck out-By VIII
ktnson 2, by Courtney 1. Hit by
pitched balI-By wilkinson (Ghsr-
rfty]. stolen base-ORourke. Um-
pires-Hildebrand and Wilson,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13

Runs-K1th I2J, MeuseI, Ward, Schang,
SLawkey, Sisler, Williams (2), Jacobson
Error-Collins. Two-base hits-sisler (2),
Jacobson, Meusel. Ward, Williams, Ruth,
Three-base hits-Jacobson. williams. Home
runs-Ruth (2). Sacrifice hits-ward, Nc
Manus, Collins. Double plays-Bodie, Pipp,
Ellerbe OF Sisler. Bases on balls-off Shaw
key, 4; OF Davis, 4. Struck out-by Davis.
4: by Shawkey, ?. Pitching record - on
Shawkey, 10 hits, runs in s Ia innings:
on Mays, no hits, no runs In 2-3 inning
Left on bases-Browns, s; New York, I.
Time-2:05. Umpires-Moriarity and Di-
neen. Winning pitcher-shawkey.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13

Runs-Deal. Holke. oeschger. Errors
Hollocher, oeschEer. Two-base hits-Grimes.
Govdy. Three-base hits-Holke. Sacrifice
hits-Ba rbare, Flack (3D, Gowdy, Powell
Sacrifice ny - southworth. Stolen base
Deal. Bases on balls-on Oeschger. 4; OF
Alexander, l. Struck out-by Oeschger, 1;
by Alexs nder, 8. Umpires - Quigley and
O'DaN. Time-I II
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13

League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsrr1DAY's HfsuLrs.

YEsrE1DAx's REsuLrs.
Washington. g.; Chicago. Z.
New York, O; st. Louis, 4.
Detroit. ?; Philadelphia. !.
Cleveland.' Z; Boston, tnrst camel.
Cleveland. O.; Boston. tseco1d camel
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadeiphia st Detroit.
~ Boston at cieveiand-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
Willie THEY PLAx TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. s.; st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn, 9.
Boston. 2; Chicago. 1.
PittsbySgh. o; Philadelphia, 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13

Totals. E. . 35 IL "a II Totals. IS 10 "a II
tBatted for Austin in ninth. tBatted for
Davis in ninth. sRan for SEVERED in ninth
Score by innings:
New York. .............. 400 00-6
ST. Louis. 01oOo10-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13

'Batted for Wilkinson In Sth.
tBatted for wieneke In 9th.
Washington. 0O2 020 20 AS
Chicago e. 900 $40 90 81
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13
SECOND GAME,

.Batted for Perrin in seventh.
Score BY innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-13

Totals. ss II p Is Totals. 80 424
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
CATHOLICS HOLD
MAY FESTIVAL
interesting Program Given at
the Bellevue Under the Aus
pices OF Historical Society

The American Catholic Historical
Society last evening gave It's annual
May Festival at the Bellevue -Stratford,
an event which each successive year is
taking more important place in the art
life Of the city. The audience, while
not large, was appreciative and con :
tained many of the most prominent
Catholic residents Of Philadelphia, in
cluding Cardinal Dougherty.
The program opened with q concert
by the Palestrina Choir, under the
direction Of Nicola A. Montani. The
choir presented program ranging from
compositions in the most severe poly
phonic style as represented by Pales .
trina. ''The Three Kings an old
Cstalonian nativity song. and the We're
Languores," Of Vittoria, through the
later Russian school Of Tschaikowsky,
Rubetz and Gretchaninoff, to an ex-
quisite Meditation, by Monsignor
the st. John I.ateran Choir ia Its visit
to Philadelphia two years ago. Musically
considered. the last was as fine a com
position as appeared on the program,
with the possible exception OF the
Tschaikowsy number. The concert closed
with three Irish folk melodies, rather
indifferently arranged, 1t must be con-
fessed, by Christopher O'Hara, who,
despite his undeniably Celtic name, did
not altogether get the true idea of Irish
folk song, one Of the most beautiful In
the world, into his arrangements.
The choir sang very well, indeed. .
especially when the severely difficult
polyphony Of the more elaborate Church
compositions Is considered, because
there is no greater test OF the capabili- :
ties Of a choir than the old Catholic
a capella music affords. The organi-
nation showed high degree OF training
and an instant response to the indi-
Gated wishes of the conductor, although
Il would be interesting to know where
Mr.. Montani got his precedent for the
extreme sforzandi which was frequent
" used in the older compositions. The
tonal quality Of the choir was excellent.
as were also the intonation and the die
ton, whether they sang In Latin, 1tal-
ian or English. Like all conductors
who have not the entire services OF
paid choir, Mr.. Montani might improve
some Of the voices, especially in view
Of the fact that the music which the
Pslestrina Choir essays Is as difficult
TO sing as any music ever composed, +,
but the work OF the organization is
surprisingly fine. and IL Is doing work
which is probably not attempted BY any
other choir In the country.
After the concert. there was a very
entertaining dramatizatiou Of Beauty
and the Beast" which was we'll acted
and finely staged. with beautiful scenic
and lighting effects. This was fol-
lowed by an attractive May Pole Dance
given by about twenty girls. A re-
ception followed the close OF the pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
France Honors Mrs. o'shauahnessy

New York. May 20.--The Republic
Of France has Just conferred the much
coveted decoration of Officer de I'm
struction Publique. which carries with
II the Palmes Academiques, upon Mrs.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. Mrs. o'Shaugh- :
messy has been given that distinguished
honor by the French Government in
recognition Of her war work, especially
in her writing of my Lorraine
Journal and her "Alsace in Rust and
Cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

This great sale is your op-
portunity of a lifetime to OBJ
tain a beautiful diamond at a
substantial saving. A. an
example Of the Marvellous
Values we now have on sale
just note the above offer of a
%s-carat genuine diamond set
into a lax. solid gold ladies'
or mems ring for the Re-
markably Lou Price of
$500. To take advantage
of this sale means Real Sau-
ings For You!
Mall Orders FILLED. Big CataloE Frs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Holt County Expects
Bumper Grain Crop

O'Neill, Neb., June l7-(Special.)
Yield of small grain in Holt coun-
ty this year will be heavier than for
many years, according to present
prospects. The condition of spring
and winter wheat, oats and rye, is
declared to be 100 per cent by ex-
perts and nothing now but a heavy
hail storm, something practically
unknown in the county, can prevent
bumper crop.
Cutting of rye will begin next
week. The first cutting OF alfalfa in
all sections OF the county has been
completed, heavy yield being re-
ported. Corn also is in excellent con-
dition and as far advanced, owing
to the early spring, as i'll southern
Nebraska. Abundant rains at the
right time, followed since by fire.
quent showers, with the hot days
and warm nights, make ideal corn
growing weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
.Poincare Against
Pact With Britain
Writes That Such an Alliance
Might Be Disas.
trOus.

Paris, June 10y the Asso-
ciated Press. raymond Poincare
former president of France, writing
in the Revue Des Deux Mondes
concerning an alliance between Great
Britain and France which has been
discussed in political circles for the
past several weeks, said:
Such an alliance might have the
gravest consequences at some future
date, and upon which some day war
or peace might hang, can only be
definitely decided upon after mature
reflection.
I'VE are friends OF Japan but
England is the ally of the Mikado's
government. Tomorrow thousand
questions may arise in the Pacific
between the United States and Japan
which would intensity racial strife.
"How far would England be
drawn in by her alliance? Nobody
can say. 1t is then our duty to pre-
serve our liberty, SO as not to be
ourselves involved in entangle-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Refunding of Debt
Administration Plan

issue bonds against the allied bonds
and sell the American bonds to in
vestors.
The administration plan, however
so far as it has been disclosed up to
date, contemplates the sale of the
allied bonds themselves to investors
without guarantee. The object would
be to make them attractive invest
ments, which is one reason for in
creasing the interest rate to take
care of the international arrears.
The British debt will be the first
one refunded, negotiations to this
end having recently been resumed
between the treasury and the British
embassy. There would have been
considerable criticism, however had
the administration proceeded to re-
fund the loans without specific
authority of congress and Secretary
Mellon advised the president that
the authority of the Liberty bond
acts is insufficient to carry out the
Harding plan.
Whether German indemnity bonds
will appear in the American market
is subject OF discussion. The
French government proposes to is
sue bonds against the German bonds
and the French bonds doubtless will
here as security for loans
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Philippines Are
Near Bankruptcy
Report Of Wood
Statement Presented in Urg.
ing Congress to Raise Limit
OF Island Indebtedness to
80 Millions.

Washington. June 1.-THE Philip
pine government is facing bank
ruptcy Maj-Gen. Leonard Wood
and Former Governor General
Forbes declare in a cablegram trans
mitted today TO congress by Secre-
tary Weeks, who asked immediate
act:on on bill authorizing the
island government to increase the
limit OF indebtedness from $l5,000,-
GOO to $30,000000.
General Wood and Mr.. Forbes,
who are investigating conditions i'll
tie islands for President Harding,
SAID the national bank with which
the island government, provinces
an, municipalities are required to
ocposit all funds, was practically in
solvent"
The government canuot purchase
exchange even to meet current run
hing expenses payable in the United
States" said the message, "and have
to ask our local bank not to present
is circulating notes for REDEMPTION
Cash reserves are now about " per
cent of legal requirements: II the
bank should fail it would mean
practical bankruptcy OF the Philip,
pine government which would con-
linuc until new resources became
available besides bankrupting many
provinces and municipalities which
have been required BY law to de-
post all funds with the hank.
"We feel the faith of the United
States is pledged in support OF solv-
ency OF the Philippine government
and the situation is so critical we
concur in urging immediate relief on
the general lines recommended by
the governor general in extending
debit-making power CT the govern
ment." :,
Secretary Weeks also informed
congress that he had received a mes
sage from Acting Governor General
Ycater to the effect that the "sltua-
ton was getting worse" The war
secretary also transmitted to the
house a communication from Mr..
Fairchild, who, he said, was one OF
the leading American business men
in the Philippine islands. Mr.. Fair
child stated that government rev.
enues vere falling short, particular
ly customs, sales and income taxes.
'All export products stagnant; prices
falling in many cases below cost
production" Mr.. Fairchilds mes
sage said.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Elks' 1921 Mardi Gras and Pageant
Will Be Held at Chippewa Falls

Chippewa Falls. Wis. June IL
This small town is going to tackle
a big proposition and its citizens will
tell you now that what they are 60
ing to put over will be bowling
success. Chippewa Falls is to be
the scene of the Elks' Mardi Gras
and Historical Pageant, scheduled
for the week of June 28-July 4.
There was some trepidation wren
the Elks OF Chippewa Falls EN-
barked on this undertaking, for
never before did a small city tackle
anything of such major-league pro-
portions. Chippewa Falls was ad-
mcnished that it was an undertaking
commensurate only with the facill.
ties to be afforded by such cities as
Milwaukee and Chicago. But the
little municipality on the banks OF
the Chippewa river had made up its
mind, and the delegates brought
home the favorable decision. The
river town has been preparing for
the festival of the Elks for many
months, and everything is reported
in readiness. Facilities have been
found to make comfortable the Elk
who travels hither from the further
most point on the map.
To Show Growth.
The Elks' Mardi Gras and His.
torical Pageant, which will begin
here in the last week of June, will
depict the birth, early struggles and
steady growth of the Wisconsin city
OH the Chippewa river; will show
the days when white pine was the
sun and center of Chippewa Falls
interests; will depict the rough work
and play of the lumberjacks, the lat
er experiments in agriculture and
dairying and the final triumphs that
have put Wisconsin in the limelight
as state of great farm and dairy
possibilities and achievements.
A. L. Putnam, R. B. Clark and w.
P. Cruise are members of the execu-
tive committee which will have the
Mardi Gras and Historical Pageant
under its direction. William F. Kirk,
noted writer and Elk, is also an Of
fetal OF the Wisconsin gathering of
his tribesmen. Miss Vera Barring
ton, beautiful Chippewa Falls girl,
is a candidate for queen of the Elks'
carnival.
Thousands to Attend.
Thousands of Elks are expected
to attend the Mardi Gras and His
torical Pageant in a few weeks. In
vitations have been sent broadcast
to the many Elks' lodges through
out the United States and Canada.
F. Kirk, noted writer and
author of many poems appearing in
American newspapers, has written
the following three verses in honor
Of the Chippewa Falls gathering of
the Elks. He has called the poem
The Talk of the Nation"
Would you ever believe that one small
Gould startle this nation from Canada
down?
Would you ever believe its name could
from the Golden West to the coast of
Maine?
Would you dream town could win much
fame
And add such Iuster to its fair name?
Well. a town in Wisconsin claims that
Ana Chippewa Falls is this wonder town!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Labor Votes to Support
Fight of Meat Cutters
Continued From Page one.)


tablished headquarters at a local
hotel, where representatives of the
mine workers from all sections of the
country were gathering. Practically
all the executive board members of
the organization were reported to be
in the city.
Lewis boomers were active
throughout the day canvassing the
various delegations. but up to tonight,
owing to the strict secrecy being
maintained, it was impossible to get
any accurate estimate as to the prob
able voting strength that had been
mustered by the mine workers
forces.
That the mine workers delegation
is split on the candidacy of Lewis
was learned tonight wheu Frank
harrington, president of the Illinois
district of mine workers. announced
that he would not support the miners
chief. He also declared that two
other delegates were against Lewis
and would cast their votes against
him if he decided to run.
Virginia for Gompers.
An interesting sidelight on the
possible election contest developed
today with the arrival of ]. B.
Clinedinst of Newport News, Va,
representing the Virginia state Fed
Grafton of Labor.
He said that t>he had been sent here
by his federation to cast its single
vote for Mr.. Gompers.
The Virginia federation. Clinedinst
said, had originally decided not to
send a delegate because of the ex-
pense. When newspaper reports
reached the organizations officials
that Gompers hight be opposed, he
said, 'they instructed me to reach
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18

Denver as quickly as possible with
tnc lone vote OF Virginia
The federation also received a
telegram from the Washington (D.C.)
central labor council urging the re-
election of President Gompers as a
reply to the Outside influences that
are attempting to disrupt the labor
movement and endeavoring to under
mine and destroy its leaders"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18

Kenyon, LaFollette, Lenroot, Lodge,
Nelson, Nicholson, Norris, Oddie,
Mccormick, McCunber, McNary,
Poindexter, Shortridge, Spencer,
Sterling and Sutherland-H.
Democrats: Ashurst, Caraway,
Gerry, Glass, Harris, HeAin, Jones
New Mexico), Kendrick, Myers,
Overman, Owen, Pittman, Sheppard,
Swanson, Trammel, Walsh (Mas-
sachusetts), Walsh (Montana), and
Watson (Georgia)-18.
Total, As.
neutrality-suspicious.: Brandegee,
Cameron, Dillingham;, Edge, Fer
nald, Keyes, Knox, Mclean, New,
Phipps, Smoot, Wadsworth, Warren
(Indiana) and Weller-l5.
Democrats: Broussard, Dial, King,
Stanley, Underwood and Williams-6.