davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
AMBLER FOLLOWS
CLOSE, BUT SLOWS
AT STRETCH TURN
Daniel Runs Third by
Head in Front of Edict,
Fav0rite.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Leading
from the start to the finish. Jolly
carried the scarlet Morris colors to
al easy victory in the feature race
today. Amber was right behind
HIM all the way. but swung so wide
on the stretch turn that he COM
pietely killed any chance he might
nave had to close up the gap.
Amber barely finished, Daniel
running third. The three behind
Jolly were well punched and the
favorite. Edict. was a scant head
behind Daniel. Edict was in such
the field opened up In the stretch
that the favorite had a chance to
do any real running.
The results:
First Race-Three-year-o one
mile: Lally 112 (Rice). 9 to 2. 8 to
5, to 10: Chesterbrook, lis (Kum-
mer). 4 to 5. 1 to 8; Opperman. lis
(Fator), 4 to 5. Time 1:41 LIS.
Bonus, Trevelyn. Zealot. The Hot
tentot also ran.
Second ear-olds and
up; about six furlongs: Day Due,
Valor, 11s (Sande). even, 2 to 5; Siren
Maid. Ill CFator), Z to 5. Time
1:10 2-5. Nose Dive. Picnic, Way
ward Lady. Sea Mint and Yankee
dom also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up; one mile and an eighth: Tufter.
112 (Babin). s to 5, to Z, out; Beii-
solar. 112 (Callahan). / to 4, out:
Mystic. 104 CLowe), out. Time, 1898.
(Ohly three starters.)
Fourth Race Two year olds:
selling: about six furlongs: jolly,
los (Merimee). s to l, , to 1. to s:
5; Daniel. lis (Miller). . to 5. Time.
1:11- Roseate I'd. Ed ct I1le Toy.
Brother Pat and Red Wreath also
ran
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up; claiming: one mile and seventy
yards: Consort. 101 (PoCl, 10 to 1.
4 to 1. to 1: Pibroch. 107 (Tryon).
4 to l. to 1: Maize. 102 (Babin). S,
to Q. Time. 1896 3-5. Futen. 81 arch
light Cd. Brink. Kirt'y. Arm stice.
Blackstone. King Albert. Witch
work. Beckna. French Max and
Puribelle also ran.
Sixth Race-Two-year-ol about
six furlongs: Mark Twain. 112 (But-
WELD. 6 to 5, to S. to 5; Mutiny.
112 (Fator). Is to 1. to 1; d ST.
about. 112 (Taplin), 1 to 2. Time,
1910 2-5. Bayonet, All American. Sir
Sidney. Owasco. lie Tigre and Prince
Til Til also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Charley White Challenges
Leonard for Scrap

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Without
waiting for the outcome of the Leon
ard-Tendler fight. for the lightweight
title. Charley White. OF Chicago.
whom Leonard once knocked out. has
filed formal challenge to Leonard
with the New York Athletic Commits
sion. accompanied by a forfeit check
Of s2.500
White gave Willie jackson a ter
rife beating here last winter and
Jackson has never come back to his
old form since then. Charley also
beat Johnny Dundee recently. COM
pensating for the defeat Dundee gave
him in the Garden last winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
RENO MEETS RICE
IN BERWYN SHOW
Navy Pug Gets Chance at
Sportland Arena Tonight
In Ten Rounds.

Chief Machinist Ham" Geiger, Of
the U. S. S. Nevada, champion pugi-
listic ship of the Pacific fleet, has
taken exception to remarks credit
ed to Sam Harris. manager of Balti-
more's leading stable of boxers,
that navy fighters are at best only
interesting performers and not
fighters.
Tonight at the Sportland Heights
Arena at Berwyn Heights he will
send Johnny Reno. lightweight
champion of the Pacific fleet. to
tackle frankie Rice. the Baltimore
caveman. in the feature ten-round
bout of the evening. attempting to
disprove the Harris statement.
Geiger. to prove that Harris is
all wrong regarding the ability of
rIvy fighters. also offers to match
Tommy Cooney against Joe CLANCY.
and Johnny True against Charlie
Baum at the next Berwyn show.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The Bluebird Purse; g
year-old fllies; claiming; ~ furlongs:
Dicks Daughter. los; aLaurels. 103 !;
bSmatter Pop. 103: Eris. 103: Don't
Bother Me. 1O3: xJennie c., 9S: Mon
ardello. 103: aTemptress. 103: Win
ner Take All. 1903: Zeus Lassie. 1903:
Heirloom. 1O3: Gray Bonnet. 1903:
bSuspicion. Il2; Bijou. 1903; The Girl.
1O5: Irene Sweeney. 96.
a-James Butler entry. b-Syndi-
cate Stable entry.
Second Race-The Hardy Purse; s.
year-oids and upward; claiming: one
mile and seventy yards: War Mask.
106: Knight of the Heather. 109;
Ouesada. 90: xMatinee Idol. 101: Zed.
106; Daniel A.. 80; Catalan. 106; Nor
NAL. 1Os: Cum Sab. Ill; xMarie
Maxim. 90.
Third Race-Chevalier Purse; g.
3-year-olds and upward; maidens and
winners Of one race: one mile: Irish
Confetti. eS: Macduff. 1903: The Die
tator. 1903: June Bar. 1o3: Rectortown.
1913: Corse Payton. 1O3 formerly 9th
Division): Fayelle. ss: wylie. 1o3.
Yankee Star. los: Irish Brigadier,
los: cGallant Man. los; cPirate Gold.
1OS
c-Greentree Stable entry.
Fourth Race-The BronXville Han
d;cap; 3-year-olds; about furlongs:
Wishbone. 1O7; Sedge. 105; Comic
Song. 1O9: Nose Dive, 90: Sweepy.
10: dKaissing. 1z6: dLittle Chief.
los: Big Heart, 109: Sleiveconard. 124:
Hullaballoo. 1O4; Anterior. 106; xCos-
tigsn. 81.
d-Rancocas Stable entry
Fifth Race-The Getty Square
Purse: 3-year-olds and up; claiming;
mile and one-siXteenth. RomuIus,
109: Orderly. los: Queen Blonde. 109:
xBuxom. 90; xWhippet. 101; xOrcus.
106; The. Sphinx. 9s; Algoa. ia:
xRoyal Jester. 106; xLady Zeus. 9S;
xThornhedse. 106: Refrain, 101: Cor
deIier. 106: xKinE Albert. 1Os; Spuss,
III: xMoody. 106.
Sixth Race-The Milbrook Purse. 9
year-olds: sig furlongs: Prince of
Cmbria. 1903; eZev. 100: Lawn Mower,
100: Ducks and brakes. 1903: 30 Nc
MILAN. 114; William Tell. 103; Prim-
us. 100: Romping Home. 100: eAllad-
din. 110; Dunkin. 1903; Manicure Maid,
100
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Windsor Results.

First Race-Two-year-old 512 fur
longs: Lsthrop. 102 (Owens). $50.
$50. go. Arendal. 107 (Stirling) =,
sos. 2.7o; Bucado. 119 CBurke). "a
Time. 1:05 Is. Donegal. Buckwheat
and c. A. Reinhart also ran.
Second Race-Three-year-old and
up: claiming; 8 furlongs: Diadema,
101 (Ambrose. 1925. 4.35. 29O; Bull
linn, lis (Wilson). $50 2 so; ClanS-
man 151 (Rowan), 900. Time 1:12 rs.
Dark Horse, Minute Man. Elemental,
St Maurice. Bengalese. Sir Clarence.
Helen Atkin. Ultimo and Cock o. the
Roost also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-ol and
up: claiming; one mile: Lynmouth,
1O1 CAmbrose). 400. $780, 27o: BIar-
ney Boy. 119 (Sharpe). 1870. $50:
Flame 1O7 (Rowan). 3.45. Time. 1:42.
War Fox. Begalia. Plymouth Rock.
DeIlaham, Fanatic. Troubler. Bright
Morning and Playwright also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o one
mile: Grace Mayors. 1O7 (Jones),
1865. $50. $50: Champlain. 124
(Stirling). 6.25, 3.45: Star Jester. 126
Cwalls. 2oO. Time. 1:4O as. John
Finn. Collinsa and Redstone also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up; miles: Gray Gables. ITO
tOwens). 7.4o. 40. 2.s0: Eleanor :,
105 (Wallace). 4.05. 27O: Fannie
Bean 1903 (RowaD. 2.35. Time. 1853
Irish Jig and Lady Meave also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and
up; mile and one-sixteenth: Royal
Visitor. 1ls (Walls). $50. 40. 800:
Eljasmar. 100 CRowan). 1915. ASS;
Aquatic. 100 (Ambrose). 2.7o. Time.
I.5S1-5 Kinks NCourt and Ana, -
also rar
Seventh Race-Three-year-ol and
up: mile and one-sixteenth: ROYAL
Duck Ill (wilson). 25.s5. 11.0o. s.25:
Dark Hill. Ill (Rowan). $50 4.s0;
King John. ia (Thompson) $50.
Time. 1:41 rs. Debadou, DR.. Jim.
Marse John. Padua. Gem, Willow
Tree and Jewel v. ID. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

o'clock. Sunday the Dominica n
Lyceum will stack up against
quincy on diamond number /.
monument lot, at o'clock
The following players are re-
Quested to report at North Capitol
street and Quincy place this eve
ming at 4:30 o'clock: Sweeney,
Smith. Howder. Gooding, Tew.
Brinkman. Bowers. Dey. Dougherty.
clark. Stewart. HALEY, Phillips,
Barrett. and Bunton. Teams wish
ing games with the Quincy a. c.
get in touch with Robert Cover.
1902 North Capitol street. or phone
North 1926.
Grace Episcopal plays the Vaughn
Class of Calvary Baptist Church to-
DAY on the Grace diamond at
Thirty seventh and r streets north
west. at 5:15 p. m. Grace is now
leading the Sunday School League
with eleven victories and no de-
feata.
Woodley A. c. scored a forfeit vic
tory over the Union Printers in the
unlimited Series yesterday, not enough
OF the latter nine appearing to make
possible lineup.
Penman A. c. scored a 14-to-3 VIC
tory over the Silver Stars yesterday.
Ryce, Winning pitcher. allowed only
four hits.
st. Johns will meet Riverdale A. T..
on the latter's diamond tomorrow at
3 p. m. Manager Mcintosh requests
all players to meet at Twentieth
street ami Pennsylvania avenue north
west at 2 p. m. st. JOHNS has open
dates for next week. Any teams wish
ing to nll them call Manager McIn-
toeh. Franklin l54s. between $3.50 and
Z p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Today's Series Schedule.

Unlimited Class-section A. Junior Order
vs. Sherwood. at Twenty-fourt street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast. $50 p. m. !;
teenth and d streets southeast. 5:l5 p. m. !;
Section &. Mercury vs.. Manhattan, WASH
ington Barracks
Senior Ciass-Section A, Auburn vs.. Mo-
hawk Juniors, Union Park, 5:15 p. m: Sec
Spring. $50 p. m.
Junior Class-Section A. Crescent VS.. War
wick, Sixth and B streets northwest, 5:15 p.
m; Atlantic VS.. Stanton, Brookland. $50
p. m: Section B, Plaza VS.. Anacostia
Eagles, at Congress Heights. 5:15 p. m.
Midget Class-Liberty Cubs vs. Indians.
Thirty-seventh and R streets northwest, 10
a. m,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
=: Sandlot Notes -,

Donald. Meyers, Brazerol. Corbin (2D, Clark,
Murphy. Errors-Long (3D, Connell t2),
Crittenden. Brazerol. Figgins. Clark. Two
base hits-Long. Figgins. Stolen bases
Cogser 49,. Long. Meyers. Brazerol. Corbin.
Clark. Tucci t2), Mangum. Sacrifice hit
Tucci. Bases on balls-On Davis 8; OF
Mangum. 8. Struck out-By Davis, IL; by
Msngum. g. Wild oitch-Davis. Passed
ball--Iong. Time Of game-1:50. Umpire
Mr. Crooke.
Potomac and Epiphany mines battled to q
4-to4 eleven-inning tie in a junior series
game yesterday. Pitching honors were about
even, and the hitting on both sides light.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
H. L. Blacks, 10
HartfOrds, l

Fl. A. C......... q o o 0-1
II. l.. B.. . q 2 O-IO
Runs-Fuse, r. BeaIl, Swedwsy (2). Lowe.
Brown. Richardson Duncan, Rains McPhil-
ney. Robinson. Brown. Errors-Corner ~.
smith t2l. Mclaughlin (2l. Dodge t2). Two
base hit-Riehardson. Stolen bases-Rains.
Cornell. Clements, Fuse. Lowe, Richa rdson.
Duncan. Sacrifice hit-Fuse. Base on balls
on Rains, .; of Dodge. I. Struck out
BY Rains, 8; by Dodge, 4; by Dayton. .
Double play-RobiEson to Cornell. Wild
pitches-Dodge ~. Passed balls - Smith
t2l. Hits-Of Dodge. o in 8 innings; of
Dayton. l in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Rains (Barry). Cmpire-Cohill
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
HERALD SELECTIONS.
EMPIRE CITY.

First Race - Dicks Daughter.
Monardella, Eras.
Second Race-war Mask. Que
sada. Normal.
Third Raee-Greentree stable.
Rectortown. MacdufY
Fourth Race-LittIe Chief, sweep
by, Sedge.
Fifth Race-Algoa, Spugs, King
Albert.
sixth Race-Dunlin. Zev. Ro Nc.
MILAN.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Knickerbockers, IL
Tenleytown, 0
UNLIMITED SERIES,

Totals. SO IL "a Totals. :. 20 3 "a 10
Score by innings:
Knickerbockers. 02 o o o 0 10 0-12
Tenleytown. 90 100 o O. o
Runs-Oertel. Smith. O'Neil t2), Mat
thews I3), sothern 49,, Poore. Fisher.
Errors-E. Frost t2). c. Stevens, Pound.
Oertel. Sothern. Two-base hits-Matthews,
Poore. Three base hit-sothern. Bases on
balls-0n Fisher. 8: OF Hardy, /. Struck
out-By Fisher. s: by Kagle, 2. Hits-0n
Kagle. 10 in 8 % innings: of Hardy
In l-3 innings. Wild pitch-Fisher. Hit
by pitcher-By Fisher &c. TetlowD. Um-
pires-Watt and Sutton
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Merchants and Miners

fahNporAaNlou tomphny
baltimore TO Norfolk AND Bos-
ton Tuesday and Friday, S T.. ",
20 Providence Monday. s II. Nj
20 Savannah and JacksonvtlIe
Tuesday aud Friday. G p. VI. Day
light saving Time. Norfolk to
Boston. Wednesday and Saturday
=. NJ; To Providence Tuesdny
i. VI. For full Inform alton adj
dress VIM. W. TuiI. g. A.. RaIti-
more. Md. A. p. Porter, &. A..
Norfolk. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Wise. Dezendorf Stolen ba ases-wise. Sing.
er. II. Kessler. Moser. Bregman. Double
Dlay-Bregman to Singer to Fones Left on
bases-Potomac. s; Epiphany, Q. First base
on balfs-0n Thompson. 1: OF Dezendorf
8. Struck out-By Thompson, s.; by Dezen-
dorf. 3. Passed ball-Smith. Hit by pitcher
BY Dezendorf tsmith. Singer.
The Alexandria Rosebuds, recently
strengthened by the addition of sew
eral sandlot stars. are now booking
games with senior class as well as
junior class mines. The Rosebuds
have won eighteen out OF twenty
one starts. For games in either
class call Alexandria 261 or commu-
nicate with c. II. Fletcher. room
S03. Interstate Commerce Building
The United States Shipping Board
Juniors will meet the fast Alexan-
dria Rosebuds Sunday The follow
ing are requested to report at
Twelfth and the Avenue at IL
o'clock; Gallagher. Adams. CHS
holm, Poore. Henderson. Miles. Rob-
erts, Barret. Starr. deSouza. Ringer
and Van Horn.
The Roamers would like to meet
a fast unlimited nine Sunday. Call
Eddie Pitts. Lincoln 1914.
Manhattan A. c. will tackle
Hyattsville. St. George County
League leaders. Sunday at o'clock.
Manhattan players will report at
Fifteenth and II streets at 1870
o'clock.
Sherwoods and Shamrocks will
play at Seventeenth and d streets
southeast tomorrow.
The Yankee A. c.. is without a
game for Sunday and would like to
arrange to meet any senior or un-
limited nine having an open diamond
on the Monument lot Manager Faina
is booking games for the rest of the
season, phone Franklin 3463-J be-
tween and I o'clock. or address
Sos Fourteenth street northwest.
Humphreys Liberty All Stars will
meet the West End Brookland Club.
formerly the Brookland Nationals.
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast The following players
are requested to report at Florida
avenue and North Capitol street at
2 o'clock: Jeffries, Lockwood.
Brown, Fillius. Keppal. Sweetheart.
Mitchell. Humphrey, Hanan. O'Don-
nell. Baker. Quirk. Broderick and
Meade.
Manager Humphrey would like to
arrange game for Sunday to be
played on opponents field Ad-
dress 1903 Third street northwest.
Stanley A. c. will cross bats with
the strong Bloomingdale nine Sum
day at IL O'Clock on diamond num-
ber 3. Monument lot.
Cherrydale and Fort Washington
will hook up on the latter's dia-
mond tomorrow. Players are re-
Quested to report at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
at l o'clock. Sunday, Cherrydale
will act as host to the Clarendon
Club at Cherrydale field /
The Overlook A. c. is anxious to
arrange a game with some senior
nine for Sunday. Address Manager
Shipley. 1906 Good Hope road south
east, Anacostia. D. C.
Quincy and the Seaman Gunners
will meet this afternoon at Eley-
enth and o streets southeast at
$40 o'clock. The Quaacs have an
open date for tomorrow and are
anxious to meet some team on the
Plaza diamond from $40 to s:ll
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
BUILDING UP
YOUR GAME
By GRANTLAND RICE.

II read one of your articles some
time ago." a certain golfer wrote
me recently. "In which you referred
to the mental side of the game.
What l would like to ask is this
How can any one think about the
right thing to do? 1 know a num-
ber of things I ought to do, but in
the excitement of playing usually
forget them. or get them mixed up.
And If l try to think too hard l
break up my concentration on the
actual hitting of the shot"
Any number of golfers know what
they ought to do. if they could only
remember il.
And 1 believe one trouble here is
that most of them try to remember
too many things.
An Example.
Here is an example of thinking
about the main thing. For a long
time Cyril Walker. the Englewood
pro who has been scoring so well
lately. had trouble in keeping his
right elbow close to his body.
He knew this was his main weak
ness, that II he could overcome II
he could take off many strokes.
Now. Walker had very little
chance for practice. But he made
up his mind to think about this one
thing. if nothing else, every time
he started a round.
At first he forgot about II once
or twice in the excitement of a
match, but IL soon became a habit.
As he stepped upon the FIRST tee
he would say to himself Keep the
right elbow in
Through this system he began to
develop improvement in this partic-
lar respect, and. once mastered. it
made all the difference in the
world.
He was no longer guessing about
his approach-with that right elbow
in close. he had the club under al
most perfect control. Walker would
never have made this great i'm
provement II he had not made
definite point of thinking about that
elbow.
At the Right Place.
There are golfers. for example.
who are constantly short on their
approach shots. They mean to hit
the next one up to the cup or be-
yond. But in the meanwhile they
never think about II until they are
short again. The chances are that
in the meanwhile they have tried
to think about six OF eight other
things, only to think of nothing at
the right time.
The main thing in golf is to think
of the right thing at the right time
in the right place.
On the back swing the golfer too
often tries to think about looking
at the ball. in place of thinking
about the back swing-to be sure
that it is started evenly and stead
ily. to be sure that the club head
starts on a circle inside the ball
and is not lifted outside.
Or IL may he that on the down
swing he Is irving to think how
hard to hit. or just what the right
direction is. when he should be
thinking Of the ball-thinking on
through his stroke.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Every suit with Trousers wonderful economy
special Alterations limited adjustment of trousers and
sleeve lengths. Today only, $24.7s.
Palais Royal-Msin Floor. a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Knicks, Jrs., 16
Havoc, 0

hhifh " S-lo
Runs-David 49,, POore t0, Bowman (2),
Frisby t3). Davidson, Donaldson. Boetler.
Woodbridge, Gichner. Errors - Bowman n.
Cohen t2D. Mealy t2D, Bonnet. Jones, Haney.
Two -base hit-Bowman. Stolen bases-Da-
yid 20. Dona ldson. Frisby (2). Sacrifice
Frisby. Double play-Hsney TO Cohen TO
Mealy. Left on bases-Knick, JY, 3;
Havoc. 3. Hits-Of Haney, II in 8 innings:
on Davidson. 4 in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Haney (Poore. David. Struck out
BY Davidson, 9; by Haney, Z. Wild pitches
-Haney 49,. Passed balls-Mealy (3), Bow
man. Winning pitcher-Davidson. Losing
pitcher-Haney. Umpire-Johnson. Time.
LIS.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Runs-Bregnfan. Wise, smith. Zones. Our
and. Scruggs Robinson. b. Kessler. Errors
Clark, B. Kessier. FOnes, Hickey (3b.
TwO-base hit-Robinson. Sacrifice hits
Wise. Dezendorf. Stolen bases-wise Sing.
er. II. Kessler. Moser. Bregman. Double
olay-Bregman to Singer to Fones Left on
bases-Potomac. s; Epiphany, Q. First base
on balfs-On Thompson. l: of Dezendorf.
3. Struck out-By Thompson, s; by Dezen.
dorf. 8. Passed ball-Smith. Hit by pitcher
BY Dezendorf tSmith, Singer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
MpALAIsRoMI
llA and SD. Esd ls77-A us.s, Prop. /.
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL
VALUES FOR TODAY,
FRIDAY ONLY
Mems Al-Wool Two-Trousers
Suits, S24.75

Just ~ from our regular stock reduced for one days
clearance Materials medum-weeht smooth worsteds
in neat stripe and mixture effects Splendidy tailored
Goats halfned with good quality alpaca. semioonsestve
models Garments suitable for ayear-round wear. Sizes
as follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
WHAT is HAPPINESS?

Did YOU ever Mr.. and MIS-. Reader consider
he real meaning CT any expression?
Fer instan .. what il happiness:
Il has Us meaning to you, bur is tia; the same
'l'anins given to the word by your friends acre.
ne way?
Carany. You know it is not. Beclube, haven't
Gu said at times that you could not understand
Ao~ ,hfse folks could be happy with the things
that seem to give them happiness?
And do you NOT suppose that sometimes they
think the same thing about you and what you
cell happiness?
and thlroin lies dc secret of ali expressions.
There is generally accepted meaaIng cf every
word and ever phrase Cf human expression but
that generally accepted meaning varies in its in.
'erpretat:cn
That's Why the human race has Sc many mi.
UNDERSTANDINGS That's why there is much Of
prejudice sham ana nhappiness in tie word.
II ali men and AL woiaen could see The prob
lens the trouble and the Joys CT othtrs rs they
see their own. there would be mere real hapDi-
ness and more 81 human understanding 70 wiDc
away The tears and tribui1tions Of mankind
Give thought to the folks across tho way
Think i2sa 0f your o1n affairs aud maybe both
your neghbors and yourself ran End common
ground OF real happiness traascending even that
which yen ana they have heretofore labelled viii
this much'used and mu>l.ahused word.>
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
As Others See 1t
HOPE FOR THE PARTY ="
Miami Herald.o

1t is possible that when former President Will
son told the Women's Democratic Political
League that the present year is certain to shoN
that the people have regained complete conf
dence in the Democratic party. he really meant
that the coming congressional elections would
show that the Democratic party had made some
considerable advance in the hearts of the people
to he reflected in the vote in the autumn
There are signs that the former president was
quite correct in his estimate that the Democratic
party is bound to make positive gains in the COM
ing election. Even staunch a supporter of the
administration the New York Herald voices
lis beitef that the Republicans are losing out by
the course taken by the representatives of that
patty in congress. In recent editorial it said:
"On the record as it stands, there are thousands
Of Republicans in every industrial and financial
center OF the east and middle west who are ready
unless there is an immediate and decided change
in congress policies and achievements. to vote
next November Tor Democratic candidates for
the house OF representatives and the senate,
On ihc other hand-and would mutually
look fer such an opinion from SO partisan jour.
nal as the New York World-the World says that
at least very considerable bloc in the Republic.
IN party in congress know that on the record
ds it stands there are thousands OF Republicans
in every farming center who are ready. unless
here is very decided change in congress pol.
cics. TO vote the Democratic ticket next Novem-
Der"
THERE'S division in congress that bodies no
GOOD 70 the Republican party. unless the breach
can he healed. Two distinct and diverse inter.
It's have each become solidifed into blocs.
wCM to our political Vocabulary and the
az" directly and diametrically opposed to each
other ON public policies: the one represents. or
attempts to represent the farmers of the country
and the otlar most certainly represents the fnan-
cial interests, and their viewpoints are irrecon.
rilabla
And il cannot be said that the Republican party
has achieved any thing. yet. for the people, giving
that party credit for everything it has accom-.
piiahcd that has appealed 10 the people a, being
constructive legislation in their interests and in
their behalf
Ia the coming months the reaction from pest.
war luSrs and excitements will have been COM
piete and she people will decide the question of
party supremacy more on economic Zines than
aly other
The Democrats OF the country have duty
% perform in making MIR Wilson'S statement as
ttde d pi0ph2V! il be made i}v having
i'!th in tHeir party and its principles they may
do much 20 reiH;atc themselves and the party
in the coed eraces OF the people The autumn
elections will be the gauge b. wi,iph it will be
deter mined how Tar the people have s,:un2 back
in tavD" ol legislation and policies il,o"all. ,,
the people