davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
SYSONBY WILL, BE. PAVORITE.
no MEET BLANDY AND TANYA
o., IN THEtREALIZATION.
Brighton Handicap VIII Have star Field
>. Next Saturday-ImprOvemcn at the
Beaoh-Evils In Selling Reces--TO-
p days Entries for Sheepshcad hay.

The Sheepehead Bay meeting will be con-
Guided tomorrow with program that is
one Of the best Of the season. The historic
Lawrence Realization Stakes. for three-year-
S-ds. one mile and Ave furlongs. when III
gJoSo value viii be worth nearly s35.O~. VIII
10 che leading attraction with james H.
IH~rs's Svsonby a sure starter. proSidlhS
u uues not rain and the track IL not con-
verte.l into sea Of mud, Sysonby's mag
nifcent performance in the commonwealth
Handicap on Saturday avnsh for him the
title Of champion Of the year. so that vic
tory in the Real zaton is looked Tor by
majority Of turf sharps who have seen this
great colt run. Sysonby disposed OF several
fair three-year- including Agile and
C~tyHgo rm, in the Tidal Stakes, while ne
ran away from Tradition in the Common
wealth in such manner that the followers
Of the Paget Ally could not believe their
eyes. Tradition, up to Saturday. was re-
carried az Sysonby's greatest rival. but she
was easily disposed OF that abe must
either be passed up as an overrated propo-
sition or as not having run her true race.
Jack Joyncr could not account for her poor
showing. He had regarded Tradition all
along as the greatest tilly he had ever handled.
40 that when she came trailing home beaten
TO a turn by such horses az Proper and Mabel
Richardson. to say nothing Of Sysonby,
Jovner was bewidered,
Tradition will start again In the Realiza-
tion." said Joyner after tho common wealth,
"She has got to show ne that my faith in
her has been misplaced But at present |
believe HAT Rlandy. Who will carry MIR. Bel
mont's colors in the Realization. viii he the
orc that Svsonby hrs to heai ~
Jcvner has been training Elandy all the
year and il was only or Friday that the Hast
ing's colt qualified for the Realization when
he won handicap at q mile and half IN a
gallop. hanging up ? 35 As With lis pounds
on his back This vas accomplished over
a fast track. although Bardy. like all sons
OF Hastings, is AZ home in muddy going,
Blandy Is in far better condition now than
when he was beaten neck hv II. =. Whit
neys Tanya IN the Relmont stakes. one mile
and a quarter. in ?:0s. They carried stake
weight and Blandy might have won but for
several incidents Of hard racing luck. Tanya
will start in the Realization ard. like Blandr.
she will go to the post in much improved
condition Trainer Rogers has been rCir'lng
the Meddler Ally for this event ever since
her victory in the Belmont, ard size worked
. mile and quarter on SATURDAY, in such
fast time that she is considered iormlda BILE
enough to give Sysonby something Of an
argument From present Indications the
Reid In the Rea liaation will be narrow ed down
to this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
BATTING AND FIELDING WORK.
RECORDS or THE NEW YORK AND
BROOKLYN PLAYERS.
Nationals Prof,t with the Stick in Recent
Games -Keeler Stlli Leads the Hill
Top Squad, Wnue Hall Is the Beet
CLUB swlnger Across the Bridge.

The New York National batters fattened
on the series of games with Boston and Brook
lyn last week Donlin IL fast approaching
his hundredth hit, having ~ TO his credit.
Bresnahan maintained his average wh'ie
Mc(innity sauntered No into the 800 class
once more lively. ont Of the seventeen
players listed are batting $50 or over. Derln
leads In base running. with taenty-four
steals, and the team total is 'o2 A,nns IL
avera cling close to ! strkeouts still. with loi
in fifteen games. Keeler leads the Americans
as usual. but his failure TO hit safely in recent
games dragged his mark down To 1903 Chase
has fallen from fourth to seventh position.
but Elberfeld has moved up three notches to
ninth.
Hall, who went from New York to Brooklyn.
Is hitting well for the leading total In his new
club of .33s Peculiarly enough. Hall failed
to make hit in his last cen games when he
batted against the New York pitchers. That
was true OF all save the very last game With
New York, when he made two hits. me
averages UP to and including the games Of
last saturday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
Brook l,ns.

hone PsLHmley a ss,Sh snfGkara
Dohhs. 10 Shcckard, Q; Batch, g. Ritter 6: bGbn, s.
MALAY 4 eesscr 4 Mcintyre q bergen q Hail. l.
stolen bases Ipmsy; Il; Shsekard. :; nahe, !:
Malay, ?; Bergen, ?; Mcintyre, 1 Scanion J.; Total.
so Sacriner hits Lumley, S. Bergen. S; pohbS, s.;
Mss Hs MGi.nyTe
!; Eason i Mitchell. l. Total So
struck STUCK out ut BY Mcintyre as ramcs. a. by Jones
- 81 by SG h cs ~ IN ~ py
Of S' Esso m q, Of scanon J: ~ Ionss 81 n s'rcs
wild pitches S,rckle,,, 3; Mcintyre, 2; Jones 2;
Scanlon., e Mitchell, Total i Balks EaSoa
Ritter 2, Total, 5,
The total gains and losses in points in the
National League last week were inst even
dv fso teams E@ Every E"H OF f made aims
in the percentage column. Hy the same
token. the four second division teams all
the The Tok With @ the bs Sf
second. and there ought, TO, be a lively series
in the Quaker stronghold beginning today
when when the clans len Of McG,aT and nufIy lock
the total points gained were slightly in en-
cess, of the total losses. The Chicago did
second. The tieyelands lost Tan an nfnito ol
amount of ground, hut enough TO bring them
to level with the Chicaeos. The New Works
% by and os on rss s
losses for the week follow:
PhIladsipha, gained So Fittsbnrg, gained 81:
LOST 81: Boston ioss2s: brooklyn, los, TO- ''
American misunderstanding, lost D. Chicago,
81 as arE Il aaofo
ton, los, 10: ST. Louis lost g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
Sailing Instruct ons for Glen Cove Cup

The regatta committee Of III" "" '''
Yacht Club. Oliver F.. Cromwell II 80 p
Parsons. Ernest f. Lorillard and franhI n y ;.
Plummer who is acting member, Va, SUI y.
the Instructions for the annua ra'"t ',r I'd ",
Glen Cove cups which are to b" eal'"' N W.
Saturday on the Sound of tho E.'t ~
station. The races are open to all 'o;sH,a, ~ ~.
special classes and classes too >naI 'o' w.
rollment owned by members or son NJ 'a 'rs
hers in racing or cruising trim. I''''", ". w,
be made in writing with tn" compute 'IL",,
%P. NJ. on July g. The start viii h. hi Hr =
sIons. Classes 4, b, T., ID and I ". ae ~. ~
on at 1910; classes F, G. II and i, q, e.
classes X. l., NJ and y al 1870. 'h" .'.' s.
at 1925 and the small CLASSES NJ u. '
class J and above two minutes " .'I '
lowed to cross the line. but for all "'l''-
he a ono gun start. ,,.,,
For the 80 footcrs Commodore ' a., III
has offered prize and the club az a..
fourth prize il there are twelve or 'r"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
New York Americans.

Home -WlllNms, q Ooughelly, 3, kt'ITi, 3.
Conroy. 3: Chase. 2; keinow /; Orth; i Powell !:
Dougherty, i; ieager Cha.r 8, klainow, 2, ktccr,
/; Elberteld, Chesbro. Mctiu!re. l; phttnann'
Total 40 Two base hits COnroy, v: Chas". s;
Williams o. Elbcrield 5, iulta.s kceltr. !; kienow.
4; Mcclure, Ncae,r, 4: Doughcriy b Chesoro l.
Powell. l. Total, "a,
stolen bases Fultz. III Conroy. 10: Chase. IL.
Doughelty IL; Keller, 8; Williams s Elbcrfsld. :;
klcinow 2 Yragcr q Orth t. Mcclure. / TOTAL.
81. Sacrifice hits Kceer H. Chase, :; Williams. >,
Elberfel. 1: Conroy. 4: Ncagrr, 3; FutL s. Dough
erty. q Keinow q Hogg. |, Total. 30.
Double plays Forty SIX.
struck out BY Hugg rs ssmes,, 80. by Cheshro
u3 games. Al by OT,h 20 games. ~: by Powell
us games. 81; By Griffith % games. II; by Putt
mann % games, 10. Total, 200 First base on on
balls-OH Hogg. 50; on ORTIZ 81 of Cheshire, S3:
OF Powell. SO, of Putnam. q: on Grifhth. g.
Total. lisa, Wild pllches-Hors. i or,h, s. Powell
Balks Hose.s Passed balls -hie inow, s. Mcclure.
2. Total. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

Totals..... ! ~ III D
DATED for Philippe In the ninth inning.
Cincinnati. o -
Pittsburg ,.,.,...,...,...0 o-i
Two base h,t-Steiuheldt. Stolen bases.-Hug.
gins, Odwell. Corcoran Double play-Ho~ard
and Wagner, First base on balls Ewing !:
on Philippe ,. Sacrih &c hits -Odwell. Barry az,
seymour. Struck out-By Ewing. Q. by Philippe.
4. Umpires -Baus wine and KLEIN. Time hour
and 80 minutes Auendance-S?8,
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

The regatta committee OF the Middle States
Regatta Association has announced that the
annual regatta this year will be held at Phil
adelphia on Labor Day. Sept. !, The pro-
gram is made up Of fourteen rowing events,
as follows Junior single saul. intermediate
sin Gle scull association se,'ior single scull
senior single sGul ,Tnior az BILE scHI inter
Intermediate centiped. junior octoped,
junior four gig. senior four shell. junior eight
she'll Intermediate eight shell. and senior
eight shell, James Pilkinyton OF the Harlem
R. G. and president Of the National Associa;
ton Of Amateur oersmen, has been selected
sidy. Rayenswood b.: G.. and J. j. Murphy,
Nonpareil b. ca, will act as timers. phila-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
100 IN, ~ a st. LOUIS IN. ~ .O-sHooND oAMH

ShCT1hCe hI-EVfrS, Stolen baNf-- NhSey FIISV INC
on balls on Mcfarland. ?. Struck out BY Briggs
O. Left on bases-ChIcago, 1. Umpire Day.
Tinne-38 minutes. Auendance-S.0o0
cINCINNAII. a. PfTrsBuRo. /.
CtNc1SSArI July Tho Pittsburgs barely
scored to day, although they hit Ewing safely
In every Inning c1ccpt the last two. Timely my
ting at the same IT," that the visitors made their
errors enabled the Re- TO win. Gibson late OF
Montreal. caught his 40. game for Pittsourg.
SCuTe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
CRICKET.
Records Of Metropolitan League and New
York Association.

Although having percentages different from
those Of last week. the cricket teams competing
for the championship OF the Metropolitan
District Lear que have made few changes in
their standing in the records. The Brooklyn
Zingar team still leads with but one game
lost while Staten Island Team b follows
Staten Island Team A, Brooklyn Nonads
and Kings County st. George are tied for third
place. The records follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
METROPOLITAN LHIour

For the intl'"~pe, :ccords A Laurie Of
staten Island 1eai.. Ncads the list with an
nvcrn 70 OF rs for four completed innings
with Y. turtiss of the st. George team and
" g. Humble Of Staten Island Team with
~ M each following.
A. latest reports Paterson still holds first
position for the championship of the New
York Cricke Association. with Columbia
oval and the Thistles following. The stand
inr of rho cluhs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

TWO base Nlts--Nan Xant SfoVaT1. NIoIcn baW-
"a, First base on balIs-Or Howell. 2: of Joss.
/, struck out-By Howell :; by Joss. 3 Leu on
Nases-S' Louis. 6. Cleveland. lnApirr ShcTl-
dan, Time ! hour and 43 minutes
CHICAGO IA. LIZ. !: DETROIT. o.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Dctroit was shut out by the
White SoK In a fast and spirited game to day.
Both White and Kan were steady. but the former
worked In nine strkcouts al points where they
were most needed. 4 onehandcd catch by Davis
ys hc pelt fpat The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At ROCKY POINT.
R,H.E.
Baltimore ..........0 I o 2-s IL 1
Providence e. o o l--2 1
Batteries -Burchcll and Byers Mop and Thomas.
At MONTREAL.
r, II, r.
Rochester.-.,..,,,i o 2 o o. ii 1
Northumberland 2 q | Is O
MISUNDERSTANDING. Cleary and Payne; Pappalau
and Woelful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
THE SUN. MONDAY. JULY 3. 1908.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ChicagOs Take Two From 81. Louts-Reds
Beat the Pirates.

ST. LOUIS. July 2--The Chicago Nationals took
both games OF a double header from 81. Louis
TO dry Reulbach and Taylor confronted each
other in the nrst froiic Reulbach winning hands
down Rain stopped the second game after hve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

Other Baseball Games.
At Fl, JOHN 8 OVAL.
rq Esae. s.asy S.s.,'ns s and H Il
AT BRIGHTON oval,
F F5isa' snp e; SIS 9 % z
Batteries -Glrard and Dunn; Magn'rr and Hogan
AT EQUITABLE rARK.
s's5 Z, ss;%.st 60 81
Heock
Erle.......... 1900 5 o
RGS1 and Harrison BroS.W and
At Port Richmond-St Mary S. II; I.orettos. a.
Southern League.
81 New orleans-New Orleans, 2; Shreveport, o.
American Association.
A, Minneapolis Minneapolis, J: Kansas o!ty.S.
S. Pau-T,Is. 1M 9, syn s. St. PAUL.
western League.
a, Sioux c,,y--sion1 City. 0; Omaha. =.
Hudson River League.
a, P.,.rson-;.Iponshkeeps!s. 5; Paterson. ?.
AZ Hudson-Hndson. g. Kingston !.
New York state League.
Al Scranton Syracuse. ): Scranton. =
At Troy-Troy, a: A. j. G., L.
At Aibany-Aibany. 4 Utica.o.
Games Scheduled for To-day
AMERICAN LKAouE.
Philadelphia IN New York. Washington In Boston:
Cleveland In ST. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Philadelphia: Boston In Brooklyn;
Cincinnati In Pittshurg.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Newark In Jersey City Providence In Baltimore:
Montreal IN Rochester Toronto In Buffalo.
Rn.rhalI WnShin gto Park. To-day. r. NJ
Rrpohit u ". ioS'pn Adm, hoc. idr.
r,.cbal To-ir,. 5 y. ". American League
Ta.,. =. !. AmS sicals vs.. Philadelphia. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

hits shannon. schultz, Sacrifice hits a hs
CnanGe CASEY, O'Ncill. Slaglc. stolen base
Chance fIrsi base on balls-On Taylor. q on
heuloech. g.. struck out-by Taylor, 2 , 6y Heui
umplre-O'Day, Time hour and 4i Minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland One Run Ahead Of st. Louis
White Snx Shut Out Detroit.

ST LOUIS. July "A passed ball by Weaver lost
for the browns 10 day st. Louis played good ball,
and Howell pitched better game than loss. but
WeaVers error and kohs sensational one hand
eaten OF Koehcrs nv forced the tide against the
home team. The second game was called early
on account OF rain. Each team had scored two
runs The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

Struck out By Amcs 10 games, ioi. by Mathew
son ne games, a., 10y Mitsr rs games. Is, by
McGlnnliy 10 games. s. BY THy!or - games .
&c. by Elliott 3 games, 8. Total. S31. Fist base
on halls on Ames 81 OF MatheHson. 30 or
Wlse, 81; of McGniity; q: OF Taylor. l6' OF
Wtse, !. Ma,hewson. 3. 'raN!or 3: McGnniv. ?.
Total. ~, Passed halls -ljresnahan. S. Rowcrman.
3. Total. pelk MathcWsGn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
New York Nationals.

Homo Runs -uahlfn, 5, McIianr 7, Tl0nTIn, 3,
Ma;ncwson .. stang l. browne. l. M"rtcs, !.
peyin, l. Clark L howcTm2 a,.. T n.,, 70
McGann o; Browne g. SIrang. ?, Brcsnahan.
Ames ., pah!Sn. 1 McG'nny i bcT,,n& IN, j.
DonIin, 49, Brcsnahan, y; McGann, u. Danlen. o.
Dc,lln. .; Mertes. Gilbert. :. Stranr. q. Mcuin
mtg, 1: Browne, 3. Bowcrman, g. Maihewson, B.
Taylor l. Total, ~,
Stolen Bases nevlln, "a; Mertes. 10. pon.ln. "a;
Browne, 10. Dahcn, u. Mc,ann, s. "i!ner,' q.
Sttang i Total, lO?. Saclrce hits Mccain. .,
Gilbert. :. Donn s: Strang. Browne. 4 Dahicn.
A. Bowrrn,an !; Mertcs. 3. Bresnanan. 3 Taylor. 3,
De, In. /: Mathcwson l. Wii'ss. !. Amcs. l. Total.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

Left on bases Chicago. 4 Detroit. Il, Two base
hits 49, Holmes ~. Mcintyre Sacrifice hits
Cooley Davis. CoughIin, sullivan Stolen base
Coughlin Double play Dnndon and Donohue
struck out-Ry White, O. First base on bas-On
White I: OF Klllian. Hit by. pitcher BY White, l.
Umpire Connolly, rimc-l hour and 81 minutes.
Attcndance-l7.222.
AMEnlCAN LEAGrE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

r.cbaIi To-dr,. y. ". American League
ra.s =, !. AmS :Icaas vs.. Philadelphia. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

Bn.rhaIi. Mashin 81 on Park. To-day. I p. ".
Rrpnhiy n ~. lost M Adm, Hoc. idr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

G11S c cb IT, dny std The SSnnS
shy u cup, dsissi"E MS5Ts jT
ssrded d. as one Of the noon" Coming mem IN golf
Other Nassau events we're the selected score
medal play, half handicap. thirty-six holes
Eighteen h holes in as ~ The scores cores WIN ''
j. D. Traver.. es. O. as CLIFFORD Dunnn.. n. s. Z,
G.4 ID S.i f. s. s7 Rider N a. e. ' W.
In the two ball sweepstakes Gates was a
winner. The scores
co Gates. 50, LIZ; j. r. Maxwell, Lr, 81;
( p A TTsysri H. IS l. A. n"n ,a & &c g
Rounds. ioa. $50; p. X. Hudson III 40 " v
contest a. he 81 S ' cot e SfSndS Ssns
son With net score Of 90. The scores: "
W. nswscn 81 IL ,a,eo;s W';E.,l 80 81,
,. Harrison. Is, -: Z Recbgooa. o. 10 is
,s, aar'f.'4 p:.n me- g. " H'i:St!i Vice. s.
II: IT, / S Sssss. g. Is / Ho7"''sE
also hs sefs paysd %ard sea, Mes
Clure.,+ up and to play: Marshall Whitlatch
One Of the New Jersey Coll. Ieague cham.
plonship team matches was played on sat, Sat
rd sScS he Hs,ss HSHsk es Morr.
County Coli Club team by 10 to The score:
Essex county-c. ". o'Connor. O. R. J.. Red.
neld. o.: F. O. Reynolds. ?; George r chards ;: T.
Morris Couny.~w r. Thurs,cn. o: Percy R.
Ftellnehuysen. o. Morgan Smith, o; John G. Bates.
l. Total, T.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

sion to extend the lines either of the subway of
elevated structures within them
Bronx Park. either upon elevated structure
in partial depression would be painful desecra-
ton OF one of the most beautiful pieces Of park
land In the possession of the city. II would not
only destroy the natural features OF the park but
in addition. would destroy the possibility of at
traotive entrance at West Farms. such as has been
the location make possible This could be justi-
We're no other means of furnishing adequate trans
Portation facilities to the people north Of the park
Hudson River to the Sound. it would have TO be
sentimental or aesthetic reasons would be al
lowed to stand in the way But there Is no such
necessity as result of the actual situation for the
section north Of the park be provided for equal
Bronx River at West Farms and proceeding north
ward along the easterly boundary of the park to
Pelham-ave., and thence by the White Plains Road
as planned The deviation from the direct line
Such deviation. too would be of benefit to the
large section lying east OF the park. which is now
without adequate transit facilities. Passengers de-
string TO visit the park could be accommodated by
a station upon the easterly border thereof midway
between the southern boundary Of the park and
ave II may be objected that these stations would
leave them from eight hundred 10 one thousand feet
distant from the centre Of the ParkIthe equivalent
De so oult under any circumstances as to take
every passenger to the exact spot where he wishes
TO visit, and provided he is brought the park IL
would seem all had been done that the situation
To destroy the beauties of such magnificent
pleasure ground Bronx Park merely for the
purpose of saving half a minute a minute in the
journey north or south upon the railroad or no
save four five block walk in order to reach the
centre OF the park. would be such unjustihabl BILE
piece of vandalism that 1t would seem only neces-
TO call IL the attention the public to have
it unanimously opposed. There is no doubt that
even the residents of Williamsbridge. who are now
so camorous for the extension of the road through
the park. would be the first to oppose such an
action II It happened they resided elsewhere In the
city and there is little doubt that when the road is
in actual process of construction the noble trees
In process of being cut down. the entrance to the
park being dsfgured by the iron structure and the
sylvan quiet of the park invaded by the hfdeous
noise OF the running trains. that they regret
bitterly their hasty and iconsidered action in the
matter 1t Is from these unfortunate consequences
that the calm disinterested judgment of their fel
low citizens must them.
William T. Hornaday. Of the New-Yorl
Geological Society, feels very strongly that the
route should not be permitted. 1t would spoil
the growth of the park, he declares interfering
with plans already laid out. and destroying the
parklike character. which Is the most valuable
asset of that city breathing place
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
AUTOMOBILISTS ESCAPE.
Car Hits WOman; Occupants Then
Speed AzCdy.

Mrs. Anna Ryan ffty-fve years old, of No
311 West Fifteth-st., knocked down and
severely injured at Fiftieth-st. and Broadway at
o'clock last night by big automobile. In
spite OF the bystanders the two men and two
in the machine dashed away from their
victim and made their way up Broadway at a
high speed F. Faulkaber who said that he
lived at No. 619 West e-hundred-and-seventy
ninth-st, reported to the police of the West
Forty-seventh-s station that the number of the
car was 1851 n. Y" The injured woman was
removed to Roosevelt Hospital in a cab. There
it was found that her left leg broken and
that she was badly bruised about the face and
body.
Mrs. Ryan tried to cross Broadway al Fiftieth-
St. her way home Faulkaber and c. J.
Paskeck. who gave his address as No. 397
Broadway. say the car was going at such a
high rate OF speed that the woman had no
chance to get out of its way. The machine
struck her squarely, they say, and tossed her
into the gutter where she lay unconscious A
crowd surrounded the automobile which had
stopped as the driver could put on
the brakes. One Of the women in the cried
so Faulkaber says Let's go on; we'll be ar
rested" and with that the machine dashed
off, before policeman had appeared.