davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19


or woRkMEN OUT or sTRuc-
uRE AsD BUILDING WILL Be
TURNED OVER TO COMPANY.
The construction of the Hotel Clar-
endom is SO far along that the man
agemen. is having the help come at
once ed not wait until the lat
ter part of the NORTH as originally
planned. so that the house will be in
perfect condition for the opening on
the second of the year.
The rooms ON the first and second
floors are now furnished and are
being hung with the curtains; those
on the third and fourth floors are car
peted ana. will .be furnished this
week. making the one remaining floor
the oniv one not yet turned over by
the contractor to the management.
The decorating in the. rooms on this
floor will be done this week so that
it will be ready with the rest on
time.
The grill room, which is finished
in dark Oak panels will be turned
over to th emembres of the Lotos
club this week, who will make it
ready for the opening night. All OF
the conc essions in the basement are
being put in shape for January /, the
turkish baths and barber shop both
being completed at this date, while
| the bowling alley and hair dressing
| establishment are getting the finish
ing touches.
L. Bartr & Son, of New York
who have the contract for the install
lla1ion OF the kitchen fixtures, Were
able to serve meals Sunday to the
consignment of help that arrived tt
| get the house in order for the bal
/ ance who arrive today. This is quite
/ an example of speed in as much al
they were rot to have it ready TO
operation until the 25th of the month
The manager and two electrician
/ CT the United Wireless company ar
here now Installing the wireless sta
ton winch is one of the features o
the conyeniences with which tn
building IS being fitted. Every thini
from the thermous water pitcher il
tie roonls. to wireless station II
the building has been provided Il
make it up to the minute in the wa,
OF modern conveniences.
A week from now should see all To
workmen out of the building, and tn
house turned over to the Clarendo
Hotel company to arrange for tn
,operation as the steam heat is OF
now in every room. Hot water, cleo
trio and vacuum cleaning connection
are all made, leaving little but tn
balance of the interior decoratin
ard furnishing to be done.
The 1eads of departments for tn
new hotel have been selected as TO
lows:
j Manager-W. S. Kenney, assistar
1 manager of the Mt. Washington h'
te' at Breton Woods, N. H.
J Front Clerk-Claud Kendall, W.
tertowr, y. Y.
: Room Clerk-Chas. j. Root OF II
, Mt. Washington, Breton Woods, 7
! H.
] Hous Jenniel Ryan.
sormer Lousekeeper for the cd Cha
. endon.
Chez and Observation-Disclosures Kin
! Jr.. of Boston, who was the chef
the old Clarendon.
Head Porter-James Vashon of Il
\ MapleSood, Bethlehem, n. II.
Head Bellman-Oscar Mizell.
Head Waiter-Robert Conrad OF t
. Mt. Washington, Breton WOODS,
D H.
Floor Matron-M.ss Katherine WI
leigh Of the Hotel Tourraine, Bosto
ii Chief Ensineer-William Miller,
merly with the old Clarendon
Q the summef with the Oceanside L
y +aI Noouo1ia Mass
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19

In big Packard touring car, rid
ing just fer pleasure and taking in
the sights OF the country through
which they passed party Of five
from New York City spent Saturday
Light in Daytona and started on the
return tip to NV York Sunday fore
noon.
The party consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mintor, son, daughter
and chauffeur. The big car rolled
into Daytona Saturday night and the
members of the party registered at
the Ridgewood.
The original plans of the party
when they left New York Dec. 8,
were to take an automobile trip
through the northern part of the EN-
pire state. They proceeded as fol
north as Duchess county, where they
encountered a heavy snow storm
then changed their plans and started
south with no special destination iii
view. The roads were good, the
weather was pleasant and the party
allowed the car to roll along unit
they had arrived as far south as Jacl
sonville. Here they decided to con
t:nue the trip through to Palm
Beach, but received discouraging re
ports about the condition of the roa(
south of Daytona and decided It.
come to this city and stop.
When the party left Daytona Sun
day forenoon no definite decision ha
been reached whether the rout
" ould lead over through the interio
of the State or back to Jacksonvill
and on their way home. They ar
travelling just for pleasure and Ell
ioying the balmy atmosphere to
found only in Florida at this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

The North Carolina endurance run
promises to even exceed In popularity
the Virginia endurance run, which
finished on Saturday afternoon, for the
reason that the automobiiists will be
more experienced. since they now bet
ter understand the rules, and especial
ly for the reason that the North Caro-
lima endurance run will not be any.
thing like as strenuous az the Vir-
GINA yum.
Experience has taught that 1t does
not pay to crowd the cars TOO great
a distance during a single day, nor
to force the men to drive during long
hours 1t is found. also. that IL Is
necessary 10 establish a number OF
control points, so that there viii be
no speeding on the road. and that the
temptation TO pass other ears and to
race VIII be eliminated.
For this reason The Times Dispatch
has decided that in the North Caro-
lima run the distance travelled during
any one day shall not exceed 120 miles.
while most of the days the distance
will not exceed 100 miles. The aver.
age time consumed in any one day
Will be about eight hours. and there
will be one hour intermission at the
poon day controls.
No Speeding Allowed.
point OF especial interest is tina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
.CLARkE'S CREW
SCARES RED S0X
Ninth Inning Rally Fails to Over
come Big Lead of
Danvillc.
Especial to The Times.Dispatch.

lSpCIidi W l. lle PATCH
Danville, Va, May 9.-The Red Sox
won the opener from Norfolk to-day
but not until Clarkes crew had given
the fans a bad scare, and almost re-
allied Christy Mathewson's story, won
in the ninth" Pitcher Mccarthy
started off wild, and after he settled
down was hit freely, yielding seven
teen hits for twenty bases. With the
game apparently walk-oyer, the
never say-di spirit of the Tars mani
tested itself in game finish. Harvey
Bussey lasted but two innings, yield
ing five hits and two runs, after which
lie was chased, and Hanks sent in. The
left handler had the visitors guessing
until the ninth, when he went aero
planning, walking three men, and yield
ing four hits. the last circuit-rider
by Tiednan, with the bases checked
The locals fattened their batting av-
erages at the expense of Mccarthy,
everybody getting as many as two hits
except Larkins and Hanks. The fast
fielding of the patched up Norfolk
team alone kept the total runs to ten.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
RICHMOND WINS
FROM LYNCHBURG
snappy Game in Which Both
Pitchers Play Star
Ball.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond, 4; Lynchburr. O.
Dnnville. 10; Norfolk, ..
Observation-Disclosures rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Richmond, 4; Lynchburr. o.
Dnnyille. 10; Norfolk, ..
Portsmoutli-Ron rain.
STANDING OF CLUBs
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Richmond at LynchburS.
Ronnol<c Mt Portsmouth.
Norfolk Mt Dnnvillt

Lynchburg, Va, May s-Richmond
defeated Lynchburg here to-day in the
quickest, snappiest and prettiest game
of the season. the score being ] to O..
The game was strictly mound battle,
In which Nerbout won out before
Brandon got warmed up. The game
was Won by Tie visitors on a bit of
luck. for in a high wind Hoffman
made an eXcusable misiudge of Irvine's
two-bagger in the second. and ii was
on this that the only run Went over
The trouble for the shoemakers
started with Shaws grounder down
the left foul line. Bigbie sacrificed
him neatly. and then Irvine banged his
try on dead line over left Hoffman
started up. and then went back, but
1t is doubtful IL he could have ever
gotten up to the ball, for 1t was a hard
liner.
In the second. a clean single would
have sent two runs in for the locals.
and another in the fifth would have
tied the score: but Verbout was master
of the situation, for he moved his
opponents down with apparent ense.
The game was played under a lower
ing cloud. with high wind blowing
most of the time. the 500 fans shiver-
Ing through the game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

there shall be at least four control
points In each days run. That Is to
say. the control points will not be-
more than thirty miles apart. and no
car Will be allowed to pass any OF
these control points ahead OF time.
The MONDAY control points and the
night control points Will be treated
exactly as intermediate control points
are treated. That Is TO say, no car
VIII be allowed TO reach the noon.
day control or the night control ahead
of schedule time. In this way the
cara VIII maintain steady rate OF
speed, and there will be no racing.
The speed regulations win not be
broken for the reason that none OF
the contestants viii care 10 exceed
the speed allowance when they Will
be forced 10 stop their car az the con-
troll and run their motors until the
time allowance has been reached.
With these changes In the riIles.
there Is no doubt that the North Caro-
lima endurance run Will bc even great
er a success than the Virginia run, ana
that * Will tempt very large number
of carowners who viii enjoy a six
days outing in practically new d.
rection. without the diacomforts of too
strenuous hours. the tiresomeness OF
extreme distances. and without tho
chance of being forced 10 run at any
excessive rate of speed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
FEAT u R { EVEN
WON BY PRETEND
Favorite at Aqueduct Easily Cap
lures Columbus Selling
Stakes.

Aaueduct. n. e., May e.-The heavy
rain kept down the attendance at
Aqueduct and the fields We're reduced
in consequence of the heavy going.
The Columbus selling stakes. at a mile
and sixteenth, had only three start
ers and resulted in very easy victory
for the favorite, Pretend.
First race-for three-year- and
up, selling. six furlongs-Follie Levy,
9 to 20 and out, first; Dan Field, to
2. second; Dandy Dixon. 40 to /, third
Time. 1:14 LIS.
Second race-handicap. three-year.
olds and up. $500 added, mile and six
teenth--Firestone TO 90. first; lei
nap. 2 TO 1. second; Prince Gal, 16 tc
5, third. Time, 1:4s.
Third race--relling, three-year- olds
$500 added, five furlongs-NIiss Nett. Il
TO 10. first; Pennyroyal. o to 10. second
Treckle, 20 to /. third. Time, 102 is
Fourth race--the Columbus stakes
selling, value $1,000. three-year- ODDS
one and ne-siXteenth miles-Pretend
z to 10. first; Eddie Dugan, ito 5, sec
ond; Loco. 90 to 1, third. Time. 1:49.
only three starters.
Fifth race--two-ye olds, $500 add
ed five furlongs-See Us, to G. won;
Ortson, TO !, second Dunc Campbell,
6 TO 10. third. Time. 1909 3-5.
Sixth race-threc- year olds and up,
$500 added, seven Acknowledgement, s
to 8, Won; Tony Bonero, to /, sec
ond; Montgomery, 9 to 5, third. Time,
1888 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
SEVEN PITCHERS
USED IN ONE GAME
Total OF 20 Hits Made by Pitts
burg and Brooklyn
Nationals.
PIRATES WIN OUT IN NINTH
Victory Due to Two Wild
Throws Made by Catcher
Erwin.

Pittsburs, Pa, May o.--After twenty
six hits and twelve runs had been shared
equally by Pittsburg and Brooklyn to-
day, the Pirates took the game in the
ninth on two wild throws. by Catcher
Erwin. Bell had given Wagner and
Miller passes to first. the Flying Dutch
man had stolen second and got To
third on Erwin's first wild throw. but
he was caught at the plate in trying
TO score on Flynn's fly. Erwin threw
wild second time to third, and Mil
ler scored the winning run, on the err
ror Seven pitchers were used, with
out decisive effect Burch was put
out of the game for disputing deci.
sion'by Umpire Kane The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
GIANTS LOSE TO CHICAGO

Chicago H., May 9,-Ffiester held
New York to three scattered hits to-
day and Chicago won to 0, In the
sith inning Evers scored from first
on Sheckards infield hit. He reached
third before the ball was fielded, and
scored while Raymond held the bah,
Tinker was hit in the deg by a batted
bah in practice, and Chance was III,
Zimmerman and Luderus taking their
places The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Milwaukee,: Milwaukee. 3. 4. q,
Indianapolis, ., .. l. Batteries: era.
ham, Mccarthy and Bowerman; Stow
ers and Marshall.
At st. Paul: Toledo. I. Z. /; st. Paul
.. IL, i Batteries: Girsch, Hancock
Boyce and Land; chech and Pierce
Al Minneapolis Columbus. 8, 10, 4:
Minneapolis. 4. s. o. Batteries, Os-
borne and Arborgast; Hughes. Sage
and Owen.
AT Kansas City: Louisville, I. S, O.;
knsas City. 3, IL. 2. Batteries: De-.
canniere, Richter and Scheck; Flaherty
and Ritter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
BROOKLYN,
Totals ...s 10 IL Totals ...ss
.Ralted tor Adams IN slxth.

.Batted for Adams In sixth
1Batted for Bergen in eighth.
two out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings: Il.
Pittsburg ......................lo : y ~
Brooklyn .......................V U U . Id
Summary: Runs-Byrne t?l Leach, Miller
t21, Flynn. Gibson, Daubert Wheat t9.
Hummel. Davidson C2). Two-base hits
.Byrne, Leach, T. Smith. Three-base hit
Wheat Sacrifice hits-Clarke, Wilson and
Burch. Sacrifice fly-Hummel. stolen bases
Wagner o., Davidson 20, 7. Smith Double
plays-T smith to Lennox; T. Smith TO
Hummel to Daubert; Bergen 10 7. smith.
First base on balls--oG Leifeld. !; on
White, j: off Powell, i, off scanlon, 3; of
| Barger. !: off Bell, g. Struck out-By Lei
field i; by Adams, .; by scanion. !: by
Barger, .. Hits-on Leificld. in innings
off Adams. 3 in a innings; off White IN
21-3 innings. off Powell, in 90 inning; on III
4l-s innings; off Bell, in . innisks. Wild
Ipitch-Powell. First base on errcTs-Pltts-
burg, j. Left on bases-Pttsburs " BROOK
Ign, S, Time of game, 2;li, umplres, Klein
and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS BOSTON

st, Louis, Mo-, May 9.-st. Louis took
the opening game of the series with
Boston to-day to i. This was done
despite a ninth inning rally on the
part OF. the visitors. Manager Lake
batted for Mattern in the last inning,
and got a base on balls, filling the
bases, before Collins flied TO tOakes
for the final out. The score.
CO o,is Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Light Hitting Contest.

Especial to The I1meS- DlSpatcn.
Charlottesville, Va, May a.-Episco-
pal High School defeated Jefferson
School, to-day by score of to 1. II
was a light hitting contest, and but
for the miserable infeld work of the
locals. would have proved close and
exciting BertraIn. Jefferson's twirler
famed twelve. The Episcopalians were
fast on the bases, but scored in only
two innings
In the first Hewitt walked. stole sec
ond and went to third on Dovell's err
ror. Berkeley hit line drive to Do
we'll, who missed fine opportunity
for triple play. Instead of touching
the bag, he tried to tag the runner,
and dropped the ball. Conway followed
with two Dagger to centre. scoring
two runners, and counting himself,
later, on two wild pitches by Bertram.
In the fifth Phillips and Berkeley
tailed when Dovell failed to handle
Conway's hot liner. Tunstall was safe
on RiNey's error. which allowed Con-
way to ronlp home and scored mo-
ment later on Harmon's error
Jefferson's lone run was due to a
two-bagEer by Maupin, followed by
ConwaS's failure to handle Benson's
grounder. Twice Jefferson had the
bases filed. but the necessary hit was
not forthcoming.
R.H. Il.
Jefferson .......o oooooo1 OIL Q Z
L. n. S. ........30004o0 0.--7 9
Batteries-Jefferson Bertram and
Maupin. High School, Schoen, Wood
and Haywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
NINTH INNING VICTORY

Cincinnati, Ohio May e,-Moren and
Bcebe each had bad inning to-day
the locals making four runs in the
sixth, and the visitors tying the score
in the eighth. In the ninth, Philadel'
phia won by hitting Gaspar opportune.
". Iobert's error allowed the first
four Philadelphia runs. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
WIN "rnrm ouw pitchers.

Detroit, Mich. May 9.--The Detroit
American League baseball club has
secured waivers on Ralph Works and
itBill" LeliveE, both right-handed
pitchers. Frank Navin said to-day
that both men W uld probably be
Harmed OUT to some club for more
eXperience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
FOURTH STRAIGHT
FROM SENATORS
Washington Americans Lose 10
Philadelphia by 10 to 2
Score.
GAME DECIDED IN SIXTH
Thomas Drives Three Men Home
With Tllree-Bagger Over
N[ilan's Head.
GAME DECIDED IN SIXTH

Philadelphia. Pa, May To-day's
game here. which marked the home
teams fourth straight yictory over
Washington. was Practically decided
in the .sixth inning, when Thomas drove
three men home with a three Dagger
over NIilans head. Philadelphia scored
six runs in this inning, by MAILING four
safe drives, and being presented Win
three passes by Gray. The score:
,,.,.,..,,. PiiIn de Iuln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

Score by innings; r,
Danville ..........202.0 1o12 n--1O
Norfolk ..........11oo oo7- 8
summary: Runs-Busch (2), Clark,
Murdoch, Reggy co, Tiedman. Munson,
Fox, Rickert, Griffin (2). Schrader (2),
Unison CD, Hooker. CASTOR. Morrissey.
Stolen bases--Gaston. Sacrifice hits
Two base hits-Clark. Reggy. yinson
(2), Rickert. Home run-T iedman.
Hits--off Bussey. In Ia innings;
off Hanks. s in 20 innings. Left on
.bases-Norfolk, 8; Danville, 8. Bases
on halls--by Mccarthy. A: by Hanks,
8. Struck out-by Mccarthy. a. by
Hanks, Z. Hit by pitched ball--by
Mccarthy. (Hooker). Wild pitch
Hanks. Time of game, 2:07. Umpire,
Mr.. Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

.Ratted for Gray IN seventh
YBatted for oberln In ninth.
Score by innings: ~
n w .......0I o 06S0 .--it
summary: Runs-crooks. killifer. Col
Tins Baker 60. Davis 2l, Barry o. Piank
Thomas Two base hits-Killiter 90, DAVIS.
I',iree.base hits-rhomas. Barry Hits-of
GRAY. in Innings: off oberlin, in 2 in
nings. sacrifice hits-street, Thomas, o!d.
ring. stolen bases-Coliins l2). Double pays
Thomas to Collins to Davis: Elberfeld 10
KillIfer Left on bases-W ashington. q;
Philadelphia, s. First base on halls.on
c;ray. 4; on plank, 6; off oberlin. I. First
base on crrors-Phladephla. ). struck onf
-Ry gray. i: by Plank. 6; by oberlin, J.
wild pItch-Plank. Time of game, l:5S.
Dinecn and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
BREAKS LOSING STREAK

Boston. Mass. May e.-Boston broke
its losing streak to-day by defeating
New York in a poorly played game 10
to o. Helped BY the visitors misplays,
the home teams hard hitting decided
the game in the second and third in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

Jynchburg 80. .....N 0 on 0 u
Richmond ...... 80 1 0 0 o 0 o OIL
Summary: Two base hits-Behan and
Irvine. Sacrifice hits-Bchan, Shaw and
Bigbie. First base on errors-Rich-
mond. /. Left on bases-Lynchburg. 3
Richmond. G. Double plays--A. Smitl
and Woolums. Struck out-by Bran
don, 4; by Nerbout, !. Bases on balls
loft Brandon. Hit by pitched ball.
by Brandon. | CKingl. Time of game
ISIS. Umpire, Mace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10

nine minutes time for> opening gas
line. and also has bent front axles, for
which no wds not penalized.
l incl9se s25 forfeit.
Yours truly.
3. S. IIILLSMAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Ci,ica

Totals rs 72Tl2 Totals 80 "A Is i
Bafted for payore In eighth.
iBatted for Bridwell in ninth.
Score by innlngs r.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures Ooll1O.o
New YORK 't'.st.:.,ss,,,o 0 o o o o o 90
summary: Runs Evers. Stelnfeldt. Two.
base ht-seymour LEFT on bases--s,hlcag 20.
4; New York 5. Base on bals--om pHcsteG
], on RAYMOND, :, Hit by pttcheI-lBy
fhester ] tpeTlin), struck out-By Pies.
ser, = b. RAYMOND, D Time OF game, l.3s.
.umpires. tombstone and Moran. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Boston.
Totals al 8 q 10 Totals ...A = !;
Stated for Moran in eighth.
It,,h

Score by innings: II,
st Louis. .......,....,,.,,..,.,.,l 0 90 -
Boston ,..,.....,0l o o 0 O--l
summary: Ruus--Ellis ~, lierzos. Two
base hit-Huggins, Home run--Herzog. Sac
rlfce hit--Konetchy. Double play-Husgin.
10 Koretchy Stolen bases-Beck Smith,
Base On balls--Of Willis 81 off Mattern 8,
struck out.-By Willis, 2; by Mattern, 4.
Left on bases--St. Louis, 81 Boston, o Time
OF game, 800. Umplres, R!gler and Emslie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Anderson: Anderson, 3 Char
lotte, 4.
At Greensboro: Greensboro, 8; Spar,
tanburg. 4.
At Greenville: Greenvllle, i; Win
ston-Salen, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
Standing Of the Clubs
Where They Play To-Day.

Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


New York, o. l,4ston 10
Washington. 9; Philadelphia, 10.
NO other games scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, s: pittsburg, +.
Philadelphia. G; Cincinnati, 4.
New York, o. Chicago. 2.
Irston, ST. Louis, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-10
TWO PROTESTS
IN VIRGINIA RUN
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(COntlnuel. FROM flfsl dSc''
Rambler No. &c being given clean
score, claiming that the Observers
card shows that nine minutes were
spent in work on the road In order to
open a gas line. He also claims that
the Rambler should be penalized for
a bent front axle. DR.. Hillsman fled
his protest with Mr.. Alfriend, the
referee. before 3 O'Clock yesterday at
ternoon, and Enclosed check for SIS,
which is required by the A. A. a. rules.
Az the contest closed at 6:oi on Sat
urday afternoon, and as sunday does
not count as an official day, DR.. Hills
man filed his protest within the
enty-four-nour limit.
The Ford Auto Company, by John
x. Harper, manager, also fled pro-
test against the report of the com.
mittee "in regard to the perfect score
claimed for tho Hudson 90 entry No.
o in division O." Mr.. Harper filed his
protest within the time set by the
rules