davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

The McVickAT. Gaillard Realty Company
represented the seller and the Cruikahank
company represented the buyer IN the
recently reported sale Of No. 23i Broad
way. -
A nesting Of the Property QuAtrs Asao.
ciafiOn Of the West alde will b held ~
No 10 Ninth avenue on Monday evening,
Juna q, AZ clock.
The r. B. AckersOn Company, developers
h removing ~ executive Oiloes 20 the
Cenfury Building. az No. I West Thirty
fourth street where the company viii Oc-
cupy the entire first floor, above etOres. on
= lOnF term lease The neR quarters " hich
have a prominent frontage opposite the
WaldoFf- Astoria. have been extensively
remOdelled and Furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
LEHIGH VALLEY "PARK VIEW" STATION
At Property.


WHEN YOU BUY GET THE BEST
Lehgh Valley operates its line New York
and will improve service completion of Pennsylvania
improvements.
Pennsylvania Railroad will operate high speed
vice from Wavery in conjunction with McAdoo Service.
AN INVESTMENT HERE MEANS A SURE Profit
Improved Transit facilities increased values
The establishment residential
property Come and what have Offer
Streets paved pakways in water sewers gas and
electric light
High class residential property sold
PAYMENTS
BY TTutC
Psrk View
PSnnsS RrOado
end Further ardcuars
FRANK BOCK S::S FemnnS Building ''- .'9- Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

The McVickaT. Gaillard Realty Company
has leased the store az No Fast Forty
sixth street 10 the Macdonald Galleries
for a term Of years
The cross A Brown Company has leased
for the Maxwell BrisCos Automobile com
pany the store Occupied BY them a Noe
ia3p And 1882 Broadway The lssNees. the
Pore Hartford Auto Company, will OCCUPY
this tore on August !. 40 which time the
Maxwell BFisrOe company will move 70
their new quarters on Filty-hrst street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

charles 4 VESSEL has sold for 4 q
Dupell 10 q client Tor Occupancy No sta
New l0rk avenue. southwest corner 81
Martense street. q two story and cellar
two family dN cling on LOT 2ixt0o
" SfoFga has sold for David u Sauae
10 MarIa Rossi the One family dWeliinR
a. No itai seventy hrsi street on Riot
tOx IN. also for Jennie Bertrand the plot
f0KtOp. north side 81 Sixtieih street. IN feet
east % FouTt zenith avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

Pease Gilman have sublet Tor be
summer season for n. Hugh CaTtei0n The
cemsni house. known a. Rulherfurd House
No q on Aibro lane. Cedarhursi. l.. q.
10 Mrs Il CheA'ey richardson also for
sally r. FlagR her cottage facing the ocean
on sea NieW avenue. Lawrence Beach. J..
T. 10 Paul FULLER JT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

an extension. for the Harris Fine Realty and
Construction Company az q cost Of 30, 90
Plans have been hled for adding one
story 70 the 'front.' Of the eleyqn story apart
BY extending the twelfth story IN the rear.
Il z cost Of es.Oo. iOr the oxford Realty
Company. owner Of record. Clinton
Russell are the Architects
Building Superintendent Miller has issued
permits for The demolition Of eisht ihree
and four story building % the Union
Theological Seminary The buildinaa 70
be torn down are located q No. a. 10 ~
Fast SiEty ninth street ne dOrmit9Iy
hlock 20 No. 4? 10 ~ Fact Heventleth street.
and the chapel library snd ciae-rQoma,
NJ No. 7p Para avenue, The permit being
issued 20 The " 3eaRTist, ~ COMPANY,
The plans fled fOr nes buildings IN he
Borough o. the Irons include tao and
half story frume dwelling on MulioTd
avenue north Of Pelham rood for Martha
SWenson. 20 cn-t o.. iln and three four story
brick tenements al the corner ~ isld street
cost Ssh,slo
Duryea Piaee ~ Girn Csse sold.
The Ace Real Eafate Company has sold
10 Alfred q Dale the John Duryea place
ai ulen Cove. l. 4 The property consists
" about forty-three ac-ea 81 land With q
balldlnrs' i hSs been ksld az $1,000.
Mr. Dale vii occuDy h ~ q suburban home
CsmmH Auetisn aaira.
IAt ~ Velfy Street
noNbaG. guNa 9
w Joseph p nay
Eirhth street No n. noTih side. tAsa feet
weai % Ftifh avenue, 1EN.W, gtcanl y
iHrCh1lu W. laru1 harlHlcln q Al Webs y.
Attorney " n Boyle ftiertf ace On iudament
= .alai7. guniert . ianel. 49,. ilaliI auhiert
y . nortgaGo % uam.
w Danici Gresnuah
"a taurune agtuue, 10. ~, Iah Nszi
attqmey; sheTtGs sale qf az rlEht, ule, A.
Whirh ihs defendant ~ aa MART b. iaia %
ruuaotT. EuNu
u ~ nfYar Z. fpEuelT
\ oaa haafTst and r1Feng ave lots o. Agu9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

feet ussi Of West RFoadvay Sssysa No. four
thfet s.qr ,enemsnss; volunlaIL ssie.
nutdium eaerutOrs sale. aito
lerusA street No Ma solsh side, 10 feet
ment vita s,ST, n froat' snd ne ssars 1sseVssst
10 rear eaccuiors sale also
hirW seventh street. No - south .ids
au.I feet ueNt Of tavanth aVenuf. n tte hae
slofy tenement ssscuiors' sals alao
Chariolte avsaue. noftasasi rorner Of Seyebth
avenue iong Island cts. 9sioo. ,eeuaG e,ecu
hfoadvai. east sids. GiAl test soash Of byck
maa street 81 asioia tUegulaE Naeant esecu-
Rmefssn slrsat. northeas, rornsr Of Coop.r
street l0nAiOa. Vacaat eNerutors salr. estate
Of loei n ErhardL deceausd
- Wnnam RsnnrIy b.
Nalsntna avenue. No nsa outhwrsi CORNER
1f ntat street laioAlni irregular. threc s1nry
dNelling. voluntary sale
~ Iosaph p nay
itpth street Ne. = % a. herih side 81 s feet
vest 81 tfh avenue. igig ~ lrugulaT,
SsisSs. = das - Ia aSss q !uhs s9's %
Issa street 10 aao 400 zas .gulh SIDE sn +,
ieaalnsnt and stores Meirolsntan fFust com
nany v, Hosaila Net "a a.. J, n Pine. attorney
b Barter rsisrss. az. q iaagmsaL taa.aas q.
psasaal avenue. ". a vest sds. 40 feet
nQuih ~ non street s1alo WaksaeldI NJ a
sAahdan ". n q Irving a e.; =. r. Erkri
ainrneI q. y. nlenm. referee' duf 90 iudf
meet nlIss Yhlse' = lsass a.. l.issi
I WashlnltDn ateale. Nca. ttIt and ifia east
| slde. lQnT feet norm % iiota street oiaiE0 "a
Mania1i. lus ~ starr aaeuinga Ehza Wihfey
W =. V MuFt q II ThoIntJn p attorneys
A. : NoFtoa. Fsfsres; paFitloD
~ Samuei Mara
ialth street. No. ia n8uth aide 20 feet eat
Of seventh aVenne, mNeo a. n0r ElurY tenement
q n Halves " y n. stewart % ~ CuunrF 4
~. altlfnaYa A. Wei relgf1a duq On ludTmeNL
Ea1n auhlnrt 10 taaeA. ~, Nm uItiert %
~ per uafil1gea a4grtgailna ~ 80
ma aFflul 70 iNA q tllI arIfnHaai nnrnnF
anf n'nfql Nil1a n1lf " Eduund FrrMh a n
y. a lntn. nitnrnaT N n Cnrbe referea Owe on
Z iudsnant aieocs e. suhiert 70 taaes A., Nm
ruTEantT. guNh
~ l9gayt v nag.
ulslnuirh Sweet No. 90 b ~. noTJnolrt cor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

Uae agcnue Nntigl. Get side. fffa sort toun
Of Home street. sirig1 GuhihFrf ileaiy comuaai
". FhlIip iDhgn 81 81 d ifdgn, atmruF
e. p. uasa. rtiercaf dua on iutlrmeHl 1lNe
N1lsei = i1tsp, A.. 80. subject 20 . nrut uefl.
Csc q til01. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

asr q Chsnbers street TAIIualz lrssuhts
iSur snd mr stor hSitiihasl sHsrut0FsfssIid
Greeaukh street Noa ~ And ga aoashsas,
cofner u ChambsTs stEerL u i1in Il iTrssalss .
10 I've sia1 buildings eAecuiafH saie. esiatr
" lehn Martin. deceased
lem street No. tla. north slde TlT iert ga
~ C.aseai ayeans iA1srii. hree story dRth
Vonyent ayeuae. southuest corner Of iElI
street.. ioNi0l varHnt dAerulors' ~ alI1 n
aohfos ayenue sauiheast corncr % rnsmOut
syysfpuss 81 iiaste yscant enecntors sais. saiatn
isiih -lrrrs ". = % ~ saath sids. "a H.,
gs-i o. lsnos avcnlr lhrrr three st0D dWei
unfa, earn iaNla ~. voluntary SALE.
hoekmaa street Nos. ioa and III, south iHs.
~ 10 ieet ast o. regrl street ~ ixs ia frguiar
se.gn tor nuiiglng. voluntary saic
Of hro0me strsyt rxsaf 70 Tusaohins ssStsf
80 sh9ll stshls aad yaeant slse Lanrlia.
,rss, s, 'ss, 90. s,, = r s sI ar' o. S'sss
- al. administrators. tc. ". q. % s.aFr Cd al.
VI y. o Neil. aiioEnsl o. L. hoffman. refersc
Wsshlnriaa sysnue. ea.' sida. hlors Susnt
he'Nrfn laaih End Ion strefts ele tiagn tIfef
tuo sloT3 dN~lilnzs AID varaai cts Real Cst1E
ssais s,isrse, I, RI 80 S. II ys,s- ~ a..
Judgment ts'I,am, subiert 70 nHes A., 80
smp,y. IrSa ia
~ iossnh y. nay.
losll .,rsss 70 'as. nss,h slae. 20 issl yet y
re i'STS: hS ,,,I srsss ,lsSss :,
Eii.0n
lFursa avenue. 1uufiEIsf coTnff o. ffffI
slTfet uaki1o. Varaal tiedar stfesl CanIntnr-lH
lloulnico ~ ssh 81 81; n. q nahhaEe. stlqFltrl.
v. MarLeln. reiefDa due 81 Underwent xiI8isl
I suhlerl % taNra, Af, 20 sac
Nsrnnd aYunua. No iffl ueEi de. fg RET
luslh % Hgfeau leaTth street. snN7li tolT HiallT
l.nssnegl ald .iolfl teskyi.ls Aaas y. :, gglnra
rrierre dive OF lud1menL $40 "a: siihierJ q
NV atss AfiHAa |issa
~ Herbert a. SHERMAN.
Hae ngrnue 70 fiFl. Get sife. 9ffa seri tauri
Of Home street. etrig1s Goldberg ilenity c0mnaag
r. p nEga. rtiersss due on iuirmeHl lnlg
Nipieri = iatgs, hs.. so. subject 10 ans mefl
tlEg Of ti1N1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

talth street. No. ia south aide 20 feet est
Of segeulh avenue, aHaa N. nqp SION tenement
81 HAYES W. q NJ stewart % ~ CrunFF 4
~ ati1fneya A. Wei reiglta. due On iudFmenL
- 49, y ~ ,S,s 70 'ss - q, s''' 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

~ 1egayt p nav.
ufsauutrh Sweet Ne. 90 b ~. n1rIsclEt cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

THIRTY NINTH STREET MaFk Rafalsky
4 90 have cold No. - Vast Thlrty-nlnth
street. through 20 Nos, ~ and a East
F0Ftieth street. for Michael Friefaam 81
B Altman 4 Co. 20 the hedfOrd Realty
Company. The plot fronts twalty-f0ug
feet on ThlTty.ninih street and hfly-One
On FOrtieih STREE, making on area q
z 81 square feet On this plot the Ned
ford Realty Company, 81 which Aleck
Kahn u president, VII erect . twelve
atOFy store and loit building. for which
plans have been prepgFed By Charles n
Caldwell. archltect. haiaisky a Go. Were
aia0 the brokers In the receufly imported
iNase % the entire pTOposed buiidlng FOE
the MedloFd Realty Company Tor period
81 a0ontY-0ne years % tha Sterling Mouse
Company 20 a ne rental Of about d on. 2
400
ItgIH HTBREf, Thomas D. O'naiilg has
a1id faT thl lhamplln Really Company
Harry y. Mullllen. president che Quid-
ne. az No. 90 West ii1ih street. an eight
alngV Apartment house, On plot llNio1E
lrgagiIaF. The aFhing DTica waa ll1 .lsln
Rha buyer n q NnutHeFneg Who has nuF-
chased the house for laFeatment
8fRtEr.-Iha 9. y. Ghur-
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
CORNELL STUDENTS
LOSE RETURN FARE
Conductor Said to Have Re-
tanned Number of
Coupons.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. FIFTY
students Of Cornell University raised
a strenuous kick In the Bellevue
Stafford. when they demanded OF
Frank Wingert local passenger agent
In Ithaca Of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road. that steps be taken 70 return to
them tickets which they declared had
been taken from them
The students, with several hundred
others, came 10 this city on three sDe-
cial trains from Ithaca The conductor
on one Of the trains took up all tick
cts, they say, announcing that he
would give the return coupons back
when the trains a--tved n this CITY.
But when the distribution was made
here. the boys declare there were not
as many coupons as there had been
passengers. and fifty who had paid
good money for excursion tickets say
they wee 'stung. With many OF
them the loss OF the coupon probably
meant TIE loss OF Thanksgiving din
ner
Winge-t. who is known to every
Cornell student, happened to enter the
hotel lobby. and Immediately became
the center OF a football rush
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

in CaroiiHa's territory, and that The
Tar Heels escaped without having II
least one mOre touchdown scored on
them was due to the fact that Virginia
fumbleG IN the fourth quarter when
practically on TOD Of the goal line
Defeats by Washington and Lee v p
J. and Georgetown had left Carolina
little 70 md consolation in, ana the
whole hope was 10 WIN Virginia and
thereby redeem the other mediocre
work Carolina came 10 Richmond ex-
pecting 20 win and actually is--tt-ez-
many a dollar on the teams chances,
but before half OF the time had expired
il was evident thar the Tar Heels had
been Overrated or Virginia had been
moderated
Captain Thompson-s work was truly
wonderful, mis- tackliug in the open o.
the speedy Old Dominion backs being
a feature from start 70 finish. but he
was the only individual 20 star On the
Chapel Hill squad
More than 1900 packed the Richmond
park. ana they saw Carolina Outulayed
and Outgenersled at every stage
Washington received a touch Of high
college life when Georgetown beat Vir-
GINA; Richmond got hers last NTH
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
CARROLL LEADS
NAVY BONLERS
Secondary Mount Shop Tops
Teams for Duckpin League
HonorS.
BY king PIN"

Latest figures on the averages in the
Navy Yard Duckpin League show the
Secondary Mount Shop In the lead for
the hOnors with the Breech Mechanism
shop close second But six points
separate the two teams with the other
fOur trailing behind
Of the Individual bowIers. Carroll is
topping the bunch with an average Of
1Jz-7, having rolled in three games less
than Thompson, who has a mark Of
Ss-15 for eighteen games Ten men are
rolling at an average Of between 50 and
1g2, which speaks well for the closeness
Of competition
Carroll leads with high set OF Sc.
Thompson being next with 80. High
game hOnOrs so to Speiden, VINO sue
ceeded in knocking over I29- Carroll is
next with ~, with Merryn7an a close
third with 126 TO his credit
Standing Of teams and individual av-
erages Of players in the Navy Yard
DCckpin League:
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
CLUB OPENS
NEW HEADQUARTERS

The Randle Highlands Golf and
Country club was formally opened
Thanksgiving Day when a reception
was held by the members The new club
house IS located at Z and Thirty-fourth
streets
The building comprises Dutch grill
ROOM a reception room q smoking room.
and three dining rooms, each with ele-
giant appointments The driveway lead
ing from the road 20 the club house is
brilliantly lighted by electricity
Il. r Sanders. formerly proprietor OF
the Auto Club Of Maryland, viii be
manager OF the club house, while VIII
liam Fensterer, former proprietor Of the
AIphi0n Hotel, Hot Springs, Va. wiz
have charge OF the cuisine
Features of the new club VIII be golf
links tennis courts and q hunting "a
serve OF LOO acres. Col A. z Rand1e.
of the United States Realty Company.
has provided a pack OF hounds FOR the
hunting reserve sport
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
Story of GeorgetogUn-Lengh Game in
Figures
FIRST PERIOD.

FIRST PERIOD.
KIcKOFFs-GeOrgwn, yards
yards
PUNTS-GeOrgetOn none; Leigh yards
average Of u I-2<yaTds each
FIRST DOWNS Georgetown, four Lehigh,
FORWARD PASSES-Each gain
PENALTIES yards for interference
Lehigh, of backs
FUMBLEs-GeOrgetOwn three once;
Lehigh, ball recovered
blocked one, kicked but penalty
inflicted; Price kicked, points
SECOND PERIOD
KICKOFFS-Lehigh, fol- 48 yards
PUNTS-GgeOwn total
yards Ledg, three, yards average
FIRST DowNs-GeOrgeOwn, two; Lehigh, none
FORWARD PASSES-GeOTgetOwn, none; Lehgh
Lehh
interference with end, and yards loss, Ofense
DROPKICKS-cOste1O, blocked, ball recovered
TOUCHDOwNs Costello punt
GOAL FROM ACKNOWLEDGEMENT one, by wymard
FUMBLES-GOrgetOwn Lehigh, which
THIRD PERIOD.
KIcKoFFS-GeOrgetOwn, one, yards
PUNTS-eeoon two for total of 20 yards
yards each; Leh three for total OF 90 yards
FIRST DowNs-GeOrgeOvn, two; Lehigh, three.
FORWARD PASSESGgOwn Lehigh Ir-yard gain
PENALTIES Georgetown Lehass,
DROPKICK-walsh, one missed
FUni8LESGOgeOwn recovered ball; Lehigh,
FOURTH PERIOD.
KICK0FFs--liOne by
PUNTs-GeO1n five for yards an average of a
yards Lehgh four for total of yards
% yards
FIRST DoWNs-GeOrgeOwn, three; Lehigh,
FORWARD PASSES-CeOgeOwn for Lehigh,
PENALTIESGOgeOvn yards for Ofside; Lehgh yards
for running after signaling for free catch
FU9IBLES- by either
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Lebigh ............. o %
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
KID" EIBERFELD
OLD IN SERVICE.
Despite His Youthful Name Nationals Infelder Is Vet
eran of American Organization Nichols TO Cap
tain Baltimore Orioes-More About Atlanta

In the general cry and clamor for
young blood in the Nationals, II IS IN
teresting 20 note that probably the
most valuable Individual player on the
club during the season Of 1910 was Nor
man EIDerfeld. who IS the only sur
vIvOr from the old Western League,
which expanded ten years ago into the
American League
In spite Of his favOTite name Elber-
field is far from being a kid. but at the
same time he is far from Deing the
Senior player in fast company. Con-
sideriug his active service he still re-
tains Of the fire and dash that attracted
attention, when he first broke into the
big league. and by infUsins much Of
this spirit into his teammates last sum
mer he gave Washington a real fighting
spirit instead Of the slow moving or
CARNATIONS that represented the Capt
tai in previous years
The secret Of EIberfeId's pTOtTacted
youthfulness Is his cIean method Of
living There are few players who keep
better care Of themselves in the OF
season than EIberfeld- As soon as the
curtain is drawn he betakes himself
10 his farm, where ne spends the win
tex with his family
Last spring when IT came time for re-
porting for practice EIberfeld was IN
able to report because Of serious illness
at home For that reason he was some
what behind the other Nationals in get
ting into shape, but once he got down
TO real wOrk he struck q stride which
carried him through what was probably
his best season in baseball
Zeke" WTiglev. who used TO cavOrt
about shortstop for the old Senator's.
has Just been appointed manager Of the
ChiIlicothe, Ohio. club. That's an awful
name for any ball player TO be forced
TO carry around with them, but the
fans are happy 10 get the former Wash.
ingrOn man
Simon Nichols, formerly one Of the
best amateur bail players in Washing
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
INWORLD OF BASEBALL

juggling players during the season just
closed
Michigan University has scheduled q
baseball game with Princeton al
Princeton
Nike Mitchell. Of the Reds. now wears
q suit Of clothes offered by-a Cincin-
nari tailor for batting in the most runs
In the last season
The Pittsbu-E Pirates had the con-
ISOLATION Of seeing four eX-members OF
the team IN the worlds series this year
Harry Davis, the Athletics first sacker
was once a Pirate, and Archer. Beau
mont and PheSter. Of the Cubs, once
had their names attached to a Pirate
contract
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

: ton. viii probably be field captain Of
the Baltimore Orioles next season
Si7 &c Jack Dunn has been in charge
OF the Orioles he has never had a
captain. but he has decided that field
leader adds 10 the chances OF the club.
and says that he has practically 10 pro-
mote Nichols 10 the berth
Nichols was trained by the crafty
Connie Mack. and should have a pretty
general knowledge OF the finer points
Of baseball Since going 20 Baltimore
Nichols has played consistent ball, and
IS decidedly popular with the fans Of the
city
ST. Louis has offered Cincinnati Johnny
Lush for Bill Burns. the former Wash
there were many who believed that he
was bound for the minors. but he pitch
ed good ball for the Reds. and TIE Car
Glnals are particularly anxious TO land
him
Some idea of the manner in which At
ANITA, as a spring training camp, i'm
pressed Jimmy McAleer may be judged
from the following by Percy Whiting
IN the Atlanta Georgian
"A more delighted man than McAieer
would be hard 10 find The local park
just suits him The little club house,
built for the New York Americans
when Clarke Griffith was their manEer.
suited McAieer TO a dot And the hotel
accommodations ne able 10 obtain
We all that he could desire.
Tuesday afternoon Manager ATcAIeer
ana Manager Jordan jouTneyed out -
Ponce DeLeon park and looked over
the field and the club house accOmmO-
datiOns- The Washington manager was
astOunoed, invariably are ali big
league managers al their rTst sight OF
Atlanta's big league plant
Tuesday night Manage McAleer held
a conference with Manager Jordan
President Heisman and Secretary Tom
Glenn. At this conference the deal was
closed and nothing remains now but to
fash tickets to the Washington play
ers- The railroad companies Will do the
rest.
Jimmy McAIeer left here late last
night for his home in Youngstown His
next official appearance viii be at the
meeting Of the league at New York next
month T Il
The Washington times., 1910-11-25
PIERCE DEFEATED
BY PATSY KLINE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. e5-Patsy
Kline. Of Newark. y. J.. spraag a big
surprise on the patrons o. the National
Athletic Club here By knocking out
Young Pierce. the Germantown Won
Ger. in the second round Of their sched-
Uled sfx-round contest
A right hook To The Jaw did the trick
after Kline had Ezven Pierce a terrific
beating
When the bell rang Tor the second
round. Manager smith sent Kline out IN
whirIwind fashion, and the Jersey lad
battered his adversary 70 the floor with
q fUsillade OF WalIOps-
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

Ralph Stroud. the Detroit pitcher, is
considered the weakest hitter in the
American League.
After watching the MinnesOta-MiChi-
gan game, Addie Joss remarked 10 a
friend. sT'u stick to baseball"
Hal Chase viii coach the baseball
candidates at St 0Iary-s Phoenix team
in Los Angeles
BridweII. infeider, and Govdy, sub
stitute first basemen, have signed with
the New York Giants FOR next season
Kalamazoo has Just paid $50 70 the
South Michigan League as a fine for
The Washington times., 1910-11-25

international Events for
Large Cars to Take Place
Next Year.
By HARRY WARD.

An international road race for large
cars viii be run in France next year.
The Automobile ClUD de Ia Sarthe ct
de fCuest has been granted a sanction
for a 54z-nile road race TO take place
between May Is and July 10 on the
famous Sarthe circuit. An automobile
race for large cars has not been run
in France since 1906 motor sports having
been confined 20 the small, light cars
French motorists are enthusiastic at the
prospects OF this race. which win be
known as the grand prize OF France. and
expect IL viii tend to restore France to
the front rank OF mOter racing. Tie
rules Of the contest, which has been
sanctioned by the sporting commission
Of the Automobile Club OF France. are
novel IN that one OF the clsssihcations
limits the contesting machines 20 a Ger
tain width II IS expected America viii
be represented by one OF more cars
The James speedometers attached TO
the bicycles Of the bike cops were
tested Wednesday afternoon by Elliott
P HOugh, secretary Of the Automobile
Club Of Washington, and William Jose
OF the National ELECTRICAL Supply Com
pany- The tests took place on Sixteenth
street
Washington motorists VINO tour ia
New Jersey VIII be interested TO learn
that the matter Of the elimination OF
grade crossings VIII be taken up by h
next Legislature Officials Of tie New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club are
now IN touch with the managers Of the
railroads that traverse New jersey, and
Il IS expected that the various Interests
VIII be enabled 10 agree on some form.
Of suitable legislation.
The latest purchaser Of a Columbia
electric victoria is Randolph T. War
wick The machine is equipped with an
Edison battery, and IS one Of the new
est Columbia models 20 b. seen in
" ashingtou-
Joseph ". Jones, president Of the
Of the Jones speedOmeter, is in the city
FOR few days.
Teddy Tetzlan. Of Los Angeles, has
the proud distinction today OF holding
the American stock car record OF 7S-29
miles an hour Driving a Lozier in
the second annual Santa Monica road
race yesterday he not Onlv pilOted his
biz racer 10 victory IN the stock car
event winning over five competitors.
breaking the American stock car record
and coming within one mile an hour
Of the world : record, but he also start
cd 2 rev MINUTES A--lEeL the 55-s-LLlA4e
free-fOr-alI against seven other entries
and duplicated his victory.
In the race for heavy stock cars,
watch was over q course Of l5l.5 miles,
he established a new record for this
country by averaging 13& miles an
hour. This latter average would have
been higher had he not been so far
IN the lead near the finish that he did
not try 70 make the last lap at better
than mile minute Bert Dingley,
IN his Pope-Hartford, was second in
both the heavy stock car class and free
for-au race