davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
YOKOHAMA WINS
FROM AMERICAN
JAPANESE JIU-JITSU EXPERT
BEATS SANTELL
WHITE WRESTLER OVERCOME BY
SUPERIOR SCIENCE
Long Rows of orientaIs Cheer On
Their Champion, Who Easily Mas
ters Caucasian by Agility
and Great Speed
8 MAUD JUNCTION WRESTLING AND (
q JIU-JITSU RESULTS

q JIU-JII1U hESULIO
@ Mortibit and Sad, three rounds jiu-
@. jitsu to draw.
@ Terrible Turk won from Fred HO-
@ gan second round. Cateh-as-catch-
@ can.
O. Fred johnson won from Norman
@ Stone, second round. Catch-as-catch-
@ can.
O Hyasa won from Mortibit, third
@ round. Jiu-jitsu.
8 Yokoyama, champion Of Japan, won
6, from George Santell, heavyweight
@ champion of middle west, one round.
90 Jiu-jitsu.
q Referees-Eugene Traveller, cham
90 piOn catch-as-catch-can wrestler OF
% Canada, and NJ TanimotO.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

Three times three cheers for Edward
Stuart, for yesterday afternoon he was
the hero of the Edison and Teddy
Bears game on the Boyle Heights ath-
letic diamond, knocking the last run in
and stealing home. The constable of
Boyle Heights is looking for stew
for stealing the home plate.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
WELLs-FARoos WIN AGAIN

For the second time the Wells Fargo
team defeated the Bishop team by u
score of IA to u. The feature of the
game was the playing of Nelson Bell,
Mas, Sharp and Smith, who were
chalked up with runs and three-base
hits. Thirteen hits apiece was made
off each pitcher. Struck out by Smith
4, by Bell 3, by Little 8. The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
SIERRA MADRE


Two-base hits-Lewis, 2: Rehn 2; Haight,
Dellaracco, Claud, Tucker. Sacrifice hits
Daniels, Dellaracco, Laraml. Left on bases
8; Sierra Madre, 3. Bases on balls
OF Haght, /; OF Claud, 2. Struck out-By
Haight 8; by Claud. 5. Double plays-Bowin
to Ray; Ray to Hart. Hits-Of Haight, Z; off
Caud. Is. Hit by pitched ball-A. Daniels
Time Of game-1:50.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

Manager Edward Murphy of the Re-
dondo team, it is said, will sell his in
terest in the Redondo team and leave
for the east shortly. Manager McCar-
roll of the Gardena team is talked of
as manager of the club.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
HUGHES TEAM Is WINNER

The Hughes baseball team and the
North Pasadena team clashed on the
North Pasadena diamond, the Los An
geles nine winning by a score of to 6.
The playing of the Pierce brothers for
the winners was the sensational fea-
lures of the game.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

Walter Maggie, the Los Angeles base
ball clubs star twirler, played the mi
tial sack for the Rivera and was the
batting star of the afternoon. He
drove two of the farmers home with
two two-base hits in very critical
stages of the game.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

The managers of the Southern State
league are thinking of reorganizing,
and nearly all the clubs that played In
the winter series in the same organiza-
ton will join.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

SCORE BY INNINGS


% Three-base hits-Macartes, Aehart Two
base hit-John Bevione. Sacrifice htts-Wel-
lineton. 6; All stars, 2. First base on errors
wellington. 8: All Stars, 1. Left on bases
Wellington, 5; All stars, 2. Bases on balls
of Colder, g Double play-Kohler to Aehart
to Kurtz. Hits-On Louis Smith, b; on COL
dier. 10. wild pitches-GodeT, 3. Hit by
pitohed ball-Ramsey, by Colder. Time OF
game-1:5O. Umpire-George Ward.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

Two-base hits-Bradley Riley. Lamb
Sacrifice hits-Nordquist, Lyon, Emery
Bases on balls-Oh siegel l. Lamb @ Struck
out-By Siegel Z. Lamb 7. Hits-Of Siege
II. Lamb o. Hit by pitched ball-Good
Time of game--1 ;55. Umpire-Fernandez
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

Pinky Grindle, catcher for the Re
dondos. clouted out hree-bagger and
Tommy De Ybarrando repeated the
trick in the sixth inning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

.Three-base hits-Ebinger. Linek, Miller,
rearne rwo-base hit-F Clark Sacrifice hit
-FsoRden Left on bases-Racyces, z; Belve-
dere. 15 Bases on halls-On T. Clark, 3; off
LYONS. 2 struck out-By T. Clark, s; by Ly-
ons, H. Double play--Young to Fitzgerald. Hit
Nv nitched ball-Lyons, t. Clark. Time Of
game-215. Umpire-Peltz
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

Three-ba hits-Grindle E. Leckner,
Ybarrando. Two-base hts-Allen. Doc
Newton, Walter Maggie 2. Sacrifice hits
Pendleton. W. Maggie 2. Bases on balls
OFF Lyman /, Wiley 3. Struck out-By
Lyman 2, Wiley 2, Venable 3. Double
plays-Allen to Shafer Hits-On Lyman
., Wiley in four innings, venable 7 in
four innings. Hit by pitched ball-Doc
Newton, Truitt. Umpires-Scotty Allen
and Butler
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

Bernardino secured seventeen hits
Twenty-one errors were made, ten to
the credit of McCorrnicks, while there
were eleven charged up to the San
Bernardinos. A large crowd attended
the game.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

Home run-Cowan. Three-base hits-Mc-
Keen Schoefer, Wilkinson, Stoll, Male. Two
base hits-Pedrotti Enwright 90, Schultz,
Findlay Male. Bases on balls-OH Derena, =;
off C,ornett. /; off stoll, 4. Struck out-By De-
rena, g. by Cornett. 4; by stoll, A. Double
plays-Cowan to Colder to Nelson; Schoefer to
Wilkinson Hits-Off Cornett, TO- Passed ball
-McKeen Hit by pitched ball-Nelson. I'M
p1re-Langdon.
The All-Stars lost to the Wellington
Heights baseball team on the same dia-
mond by a score of 10 to 8. The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
vANDERRILT's OVERSIGHT WINS

PARIS, May 30.-William X. Vender-
bilt's Oversight won the Prix Lupit
produce stakes) at Longchamps today.
The distance was 10l1 furlongs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
GIANTS WIN DoURLE-HEADER

The Los Angeles Giants yesterday
afternoon on the JOY park athletic dia-
mond won a double-header from the
Riverside aggregation, winning the
first game by a score of to 3 and the
second to 5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

BISHOP
SCORE BY INNINGS


Three-b base hlts-Smith, Harris Two
base hits-Maas. Nielsen. Smith, Babcock.
Arguilla. Sacrifice hit-O. Leonard. Bases
on balls-On Smith !, Little 4. Struck out
by Smith 4, Bell 8. Little s, Passed ball
-Leahy. Hit by pitched ball-Niesen.
Arguilla, Little.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
FLORENCE GRAHAMs
IcoRE BY INNINGS


Two-base hts-Cahill, Bouett, Leahy,
Houlsby, w. Graham, H. Graham, Donnelly.
Bases on balls-On Bresino 2. Fullager 8.
Struck out-By Bresno 10, Fullager s. Hit
by pitched ball-Thergorn. Time of game
-2:4O Umpire-Fernandez
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
ZINGARI CRICKETERS
DEFEAT WANDERERS
one-Sided Contest Is Played Before
Large Crowd at vineyard-SineIe
and Married Men Will
Play

Before a large crowd at the Vineyard
Junction cricket courts the Zingaris
yesterday won by a score of GA to %
against the Wanderers. This afternoon
the single and married men will try
conclusions on the same field. Follow
ing is the score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

Roden ]. A, bowled, Bhumgara. ........... 8
c. Ramsden caught, c. Bamford, Higgins. 6
A. L. Barwell. bowled, w. Hunt....A...
w. Maddox. c. Bhumgara. Higgins. /
Wilkes, bowled. Bhumgara ...........,.......
Jameson, bowled. Bhumgara ................
J. Il, Heavens bowled Bhumgara ........... 0
w. Norris, caught and bowled, Bhumgara... Ii
c. L. Packman. captain caught T. Hunt,
w. Hunt Observation-Disclosures. SO
r. Brown, bowled. W Hunt................... .
e. Bird, l.. B. w, W. Hunt.........,...i... 3
Slack' not out
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
Main Eventers Clever

George Santell and Jap Yokoyama
put up the fastest and fiercest bout
of the evening. Santell outweighed the
Jap, but was far from being hts equal
in either agility or the science of jiu-
jitsu. Yokoyama is the master of many
holds known only to the Japanese gov
eminent. his wonderful footwork and
agility in escaping from the bear hugs
of Santell calling forth again and
again the applause of the spectators
Santell threw the Jap early in the
round, both men rolling for some time
on the mat. Despite the fact that San
tell was on top of Yokoyama, the lat
ter appeared much more at ease, smil-
ing at the banzais and frequent eiacu-
lations of his countrymen
The men nearly rolled from the ring.
Santell saving himself and dragging
the Jap back into the arena Both men
managed to rise, but were quickly down
again, Santell being the aggressor.
Yokoyama nearly threw Santell through
the ropes by clever movement. The
cheers of the Japanese nearly drowned
out the applause from the whites
throughout, proclaiming them to he
vastly In the majority Santell and
Yokoyama again rose and fell to the
mat, both lying at full length, their
legs interlocked.
The Jap resorted to many stranrle
holds during the entire round, although
honors were about equally divided. He
again threw Santell over his head in
the latter part of the round. Santell.
however, quickly came back and held
Yokoyama down, although unable to
cope with his foot work. Both men
were applauded at the end of the first
round, which lasted the full twenty
minutes The Jap went to his corner
fresh as at the beginning, while San
tells shoulder panied him. At the tap
of the gong for the second round SAN
tell refused to meet the ISSUE saying
that he had strained the ligaments in
his shoulder and was unable to use his
arm. Yokoyama was awarded the de-
cision.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

I D. Bamford, c. Wilkes, Maddox ........,4
w. Hunt, bowled, Barwell ...................
]. w. Heavens, BOWED. Barwell ........... 0
f. Bamford, c. j. E. Heavens, Maddox. 0
T. Hunt, L. B. W., Maddox .....,..........
Bhumgara, bowled Jamlson. .................. 8
NJ. o. Mould out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
P. II. Mcconnell, not out .................... 3
r. w. Miller, bowled, Jamison ................. 0
w. Kitchen, bowled Jamison .................
w. w. Megget, caught Barwell, Jamlson.... /
T. Higgins bowled, Wilkes. ................ 0
-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
MAIERS
SCORE BY INNINGS


TWO-base
out-Raleigh g. Coleman s. Hits-Of
Raleigh 8, Coleman g. Time OF game
1885 Umpires-Lane,-DeVn
SAN BERNARDINO, May 3O.-In a
loosely played game full of errors and
bat fest, the McCormicks Of Los An
geles defeated the San Bernardinos by
the topheavy score of ~ to 10.
San Bernardino outbatted the Me-
Cormicks, but still they lost. McCor-
micks secured fourteen hits, while San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

its outward iourrey, not to appear again
until the year 1910
For nearly thiriy-eight years i kept
on its outward course. leaving the sun.
as IL had anproached il. with terrific We
locitE Its momentum was 80 great as
10 carry it many millions OF mics pc
yond the orbit OF Neptune. which Is
about 1850 0uaHo miles from the sun.
The gravity pun of the sun constantly
retarded the outward progress OF the
comet and reduced its rate Of motion
until il turned back upon it course.
which is in the form Of an glimpse. ana
started on its return journcy 1t has no"
been speeding this WAY fot about thirty
six years at an cyer-ucreasinS rate. As
tronomerS will soon get SlimpseS OF II
through their telescopes and photographs
of il will be made II will constantly
increase in size uutn We shall see It m
its glory in the heavens az u tusHeS
by us TO sweep round tine sun.
IN past centuries this comet has pro-
duced much mental suffering. Pe"p.r IN
meuiightened ages saw III II OH" POI
tent Of evil ana were IN terror Its APP
pearanc. for example in 1876 vas rust
at the time when Europe was ~ con-
sternation at trr victorious advance Of
the Turks. who had just conquered Con
stantinople 70 tie Ave Maria Was
added the prayer: Lord. save Us from
the devil, the Turk and the comet
Comets. as 10 their movements. are Of
TWO kinds. Those - one kind belong Z"
the solar system and sweep periodically
around the sun. Their orbits are closed
al both cndS-tllat i to say, they are
cl!iasee Halicv'S comet of course. X Of
this kind Comets Of the other form Of
motion are stray wanderers. moving. 50
far as W, know independently through
space Their Wandct5is1s may continue
for long periods of time. m8tu they get
fica,. enough 10 oar $ESicm 10 feeI Inc
gravity Influence uf or ~liu sufficiently
to he detected from t!cir courses and
drawn III. TheS" approach the sen ~
great speed "a velocity 1T more than
:i..u miles per second has been known,
sweep around il. and 20 away again.
never to return Their orbits seem to
resemble citl"r tie seom"tlir t-urc
called a parabola Or That known as a
hvpcrbola These figures are closed at
only one cud. their tWo arms reaching
out into space and never meeting. Hence
it Follows that comets which hold 10
such orbits never return. However. if
such a comet comes near enough To some
of orr larger planets to be detected from
lis course through the attraction Of gray
ite the orbit will he changed into an
ellipse. which is closed at both ends The
comet will then become Il permanent
member 81 the suns family and will re-
turn at intervals. 1t is not ~ all i'm
probable that all the periodic comets
We're captured in this way and forciply
adopted into our family. The capture"
theory is confirmed by the fact that
Jupiter by far the largest Of the planets
and consequently with the strongest gray :
Ity pull has hy far the largest group OF
periodic comets within the sphere vi lis
ntiuence-that is. With orbits reaching
approximately To his orbit.
The velocity OF comet las much to
do with the nature Of its orpit. NJ comet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

decreases rapidly through the swamp.
where il is rarely greater than one and
one-haIf feet, and is usually but few
inches Some of the marginal portions
Of this famous swamp have been drained
and now furnish excellent farming land.
The original swamp at one time Included
the Green sea. but the Dismal Swamp
canal has in a. measure. drained the in
tervening region, in which work the
branch Herring canal has aided. This in
dictates what may possibly be accomplish
ed by the further construction OF drainage
bitches.
The name Dismal is said to be ap-
Pile, to this swamp, not because of the
scenic CHARACTER of the region, but on
account of divers tragic legends con-
nected with it,, the best known helng,
perhaps, that contained In Thomas
Moore's famous poem. 1t was contem-
plated III d private company not long
ago 10 build d hotel on the shores or
Lake Dlumnond. and 10 construct a
canal thence from the outer borders
about ten miles distant. the passage be-
in.c effected daily TO and fro by steam
boats This hotel was TO accommodate
lnyaliis who benefited. at those seasons
when the air of the swamp was free from
malaria by the waters. which are SAID
to possess higi! medicinal value by reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

Tor its light construction. tn" motor
weighed only seven OF eight pounds -
the horsepower. something unheard OF
il that daH. l, Is on exhibit ut the
Smithsonian.
The machine which interested M.
Wright moro than any Of thos" cNhlblteh
at the institution was .le model OF me
Lili"nthal two-winged gliding machine
Lillientbaf WIS Que OF TIA" "arlleSt tN-
Icrirlicntcrs with curved surfaces, and. IN
the opinion OF Mr. Wright, he was more
familiar with the advantages and tn"
utility of those surfaces than other in
vcntorS of his day. Iillienthal, who was
Il German. devoted most of his time u
experimentation in aeronautics, and tinai-
~ los his life while making Sndc III
one Of his own machines.
The monoplane. the type OF machine
used b. Hubert Latham and Bicriot. -
based unon the principle of Lllllenthai ;
glider Many Of Prof. I.angleys conciu-
siuns were based upon the deductions OF
this early experimenter and inventor. and
Mr. Chau'Itc also used many OF the III"
laid down by I.ilIienthal. The model
glider which is exhibited ut the Smith :
sonian is only OF many types Whicii
were used by I.illientilal. Ii has two
large wings. which are ribbed in much
the same manner as the wings OF a bra.
Their under surfaces are concave and al
ford an excellent lifting surface
While Lillienthal became familiar with
the operation of many of the laws oil
fight. h. did not in every case know what
the principle was upon which the law was
based" said Mr.. Wright. A great many
of his writings have been translated. but
some of his works which contain much
valuable information have not received
much notice.
one of the most interesting things about
the work of successful avia.ors and fly
ing-nachine inventors is that they have
found little of value in the limited amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
GREAT COMET COMING IN 1910

on an ciiipSc can pass the orbit of the
tdrth with It greater rate than twenty
SIN miles per second. tor when A comet
reaches this speed it has been demon
Strated that ii must hr at least mevin.
on a parahola If il much exceed this We
locity, II Is travelling on a hyperbola.
ne nineteenth century witnessed other
great comets besides Halle.s. The comet
OF lNll was startling apparition. with
q tan that Al one time measured 10000
$50 miles in length. 1t was observed for.
nearly seventeen months. The comet Of
1875 was 50 brilliant To be visible IL,
fun daylight. II was remarkable. in i4at
IT passed nearer the sun than any III irc,.
object has ever been known 10 pass no
nats comet III 1s.,s was 54ogo 90
miles in length ana was visible 10 tho
naked eye nearly -four months Its
course was computed. and the comet il
expected TO return in about 1000 wears
Its Journey out into space carries il
I'VE times a. lar from the sun a. Hal
icy comet travels. or about 1..a.a. uCsl 100
miles. The comet "a l>6i was very large
IT = worthy Of especial note that ts
earth passed through its tail. but wit
put ANY diSeoNefaDle effects The ,ast
great comets, those Of 1880 and 49, 4la
still fresh I'M the minds oi many peonl.
The interval since these last Spectacular
comets has now grown SO long that We
welcome the approach al the famous
one now near ut hand.
Comets are very numerous ill., SPACE
hepier thought that space is :ts run ~
comets as tie sea is fall Of fish But We
see only n minute portion Of the great
totai. al those that are seen from Tie
earth almost all are faint taIasroni,. o',-
lcets. Several of these are found each
Year tee great ma iority % which are
wanderers and never return 10 uur Sy~-
tenn.
It win doubt,ess oe>u. to many 10 ask
striking the "arth- To tais it is 10 >.
said That tGc"c j. such a possibility 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

of their infusion Of Juniper and other
plants The project. however, was aban-
doned, owing perhaps to the movement
for a complete reclamation of the swamp
and the conversion OF its entire area into
fertile farming lands.
::
Another of the vast swamps OF the
United States is the kankakee marshes,
which cover about one-half million acres
distributed over seven counties in north
eru Indiana The swamp condition ot
kankakee valley is due TO slight fal
in the valley and the extremely crooked
and tortuous channel Of the river. BE
tween its source and the Illinois me the
direct distance is seventy-hVe miles.
whereas the stream flows a distance OF
30 miles. in the course of which 1t makes
at least eco bends. The difference OF
elevation between these two points Is nut
ninty-seven feet, or a fall OF l. feet per
mile.
\ sew wears ago il was the taSAlon oi
orators expounding upon tie advantages
of irrigation to point 10 It's great an
tidt1iiy. and to show how even ~ blhilCal
times the valleys Of tbe Euphrates aud OF
the Nile and the Jordan were Wdttfed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
THE LANGLEY AERODROME.

flights 1T Fort Mycr. prvillc Nfisht
visited III" National Museum 1t Wash
iugton ana looked over the collection ~
models, including I.an@ley'S aerodrrmcS,
all ~ which made successful Nights. Nj.
Wright was familiar with Ill IF the ma
chimes and thCm performances. although
l!e admitted latcr that there were u ftW
features If the carly models that he dld
not know had been developed AT 81 early
= date.
II had always thought that octave
Chauute had originated The truss form
Of supporting i've Stlp"rnoScd surfaces,
sand NJ. Wright. but | see that the
.Strirgfcllow model At The smithsonian
has it's planes supported by truss work.
Octave Chanutc is civil engineer WHO
is well known for his acronautical eN
permcnts ANA he is generally referred
tu as the father of acronaHticS III Amer
las given 10 the development Of the
science in this country. 1t WAS with his
gliding machine, Il bipane, that Inc
Wrishts carried on their first expert
mcnts.
,.Tvc gone as far AS can" said Cha
mute nfter he had established the sue
cess Of his birlane aiidin2 macA'h",
and | am willing that others sh"tiid
use what ! have to aid them in attain
ing successful dynamic Hight
Chanute has given the NrIShts great
encouragement, and looks upon them as
his proteseS. He is building a large
glider for the Smithsonian, ana tnr
Wrights are going to build complete
working model of their deroplanc Tor TN"
same institution soon as Their various
other affairs will permit them. Nodes
If Chanutc's multipiane and blpant
cliders are now on exhibition al Tue
National Museum.
The Strihgfellow aeroplanc 10 which
Mr. Wright referred was exhibited IN
the crystal Palace. London. in lS3e. IL
had a steam engine that was rcliarh,ihic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

ing of the planes. \ fast lnaciun' = ar'
a better glider, In" greater momentum
giving the operator moro CcHtrni 49,
the motor has been stopped ana MAKING
il pn ssible for him 10 pick "ul = COCO
landing place" To accomplish THESE re
suits great improvements must he mace
in the rnptors that are used - Inc pres
ent time -.
The nlodesty of tho Wright brothers IS
genuine and il j. largely reSponSlnl' TOT
their pop,Ilar:ty and for the high regard
in which they are held by every one "h"
comes in contact with them. But tines"
two wizards of the air have one quaiIF
which. while it is probably one 81 'he
greatest factors in their success. Is eN-
trenelv exasperating at times 10 some
people 1t is their utter disregard for the
publir's morbid desire To see something
sensational.
If there is something about their ma
chine that isn't working right, or If they
are engrossed in the study Of the best
WAY in which to overcome some little
difficulty that has been encountered dur
ing a flight the President of the United
States the King of England or So,W1on
curious people couldn't sway them from
their purpose or cause them To make
flight. if it wasn't safe in their judgment
to do So.
1t is this characteristiC-this thorough
ness and patience-that is fnseparable
from the success which they have
achieved. In all their experiments they
have left no stone unturned and conse-
ouently they frequently know more about
some other mans aeroplane than he
knows himself. But just there IS where
the modeSty of these two Dayton boys as
serts itself They will not talk to YOU
about another mans work. and the only
way to succeed in getting their views
on a certain machine is to discuss an alb
stract proposition
Last year; while he was making his