davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Local Taste In PLAYS.

The re-, ent success Of an English
drama her. has called attention 10 TN"
difrcrcnC" i'm theatrical taste "f different
co,,n,rl.. London rejected after a
few hearings this powerful -atlr" on
English midd!" class life and ambitions.
The pIciur" wa- 10" unplea~antly real
T., h.. enjoyed tlrhough rhs work "a u
drama was highly praised th"r'. Wa no
p,lblic interest in 80 severe criticism of
national character
Ins was the fat" If "A play hy Eng
lands foremost dramati-t. \. ". Pr
MIRO Theatrical history had only re-
r..arrl itself \ de-, AIDE bcfor" HFSRY
tErlfrH JOSt> wrpi" The Rogue
Cnn"iv." II was an equally truthful
study # certain social conditions in
London It. th"ne was The "arerr "f "A
noted ngiI-h sp"cuIatoT who IL now
remembered rniy a. "a name. Its ten
denny 49, extremely uutla't"ring 10
tugiI-h lara'tcr 80 th" public ig-
rpr.i ~ View York IN Tho other hand.
a.. gi'"d 70 it, rrrIrhfuu,-ss - nature
and 70 br ant II -orn"w ha' hard -tri"
81 wtt.
10 IS mot nlv between Transatlantic
citt- and ,.r ,wn rh4r the" dff,.r-
enr's, u 'l-i. exist IN" cI;.-- uf a..
In'.d ~rar..- differ from one another
~ tho.r relish .rr Nh" rhu,trr" DtNIfr
fEDHNINN rr I'm" recently published
commissioners co. ~" old -r,rlIfu Thea
m" ,Npr .i-.-- h. exp"rlrn'" bv SAVING
trnr the -r-,IlI,.d intellectual drama
doc. uur uIwIv- rhrly" 10 r'" -n-"all"r
ur,.'" tual ,"urr,-" THIS uu.Hr- thn'
ta,-rau 'puid meyer u" brought - f'".
tur interest 10 iu" IAar- pi \ "
PrsErO and admittedly TDr grrlr"r d".
light out IL Irllhs" 'hun 'mv 9TH"
dr,un II ha- been 81 vii.grd % witness
DrIv la-t season -u i.'w rItr/.i- %
Boston h.d enough interest p NTrrIlE'
PHILLIPS - Witn'-- IIrr,d' thar rh
motor who introduced - rh"r' d"rlarr
no would newer Igain rrodu'' . r'urr,
rIrv II ~" Nth"n- ~ Nu"r.'H.
Bu it j. not ONLY - dIrrr"n"" N ~
t.llrrt.IaI "u ioym"nt thai "Ni-t- Va n!
different cities SSr HtSHY lHVING hn
I.-~..a Of Philadelphia AZ a very pIo!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

II tins town grows ~ ptcnom"naiy
in the current census decade ~ II du
~ rh. Inst 70 will h. IN uo small measure
b.,can-, uf the great Pcnnsy lVanla sta
tiUp. Srn" cIr~nrv magnIln" writers
have, lust been telling ~ that IN" new
ea-, and west tunnel traffic viii dram
Manhattan oi - factories, leaving here
only how rnOus To- remind us al it~
former industrial pr"rmlnencr.
According ~ rhe latest available m
d,l.trial ,-u-rl-. taken IN lD5. the an
crease IN the number Of manufacturing
establishments throughout the nited
State, during the preceding tive years
W.. ".>,GI uf which 1913 were credited
10 Manhattan and The Bronx. THIS
mrar- that almost or quite one-hali 81
the total increase IN III" nted STATES
took place IN IN" former borough. the
oh New York civ.
The average Manhattan factory EN-
piov- only tw"n,y-four operatives ana
Is housed IN loft. Ii IL devoted u
light manufacturing In the production
Of gonds nf hlgh valu" in proportion Ia
m
NO., more economically IN Manhattan
with ~ tall buildings furnishing power
and every appruvet convenI"nc" AT mod
arat., rents than they can elsewhere.
H. the present stag" 81 INDUSTRIAL ue-
y.lnpm.nt IN th. United states light
manufacturing l. certain 10 Increase
faster than heavy manufacturing
What has thiS =" do with tn" Penn
syIylnn station. Well. the station has
created a bu,ldlng boom IN H. n"ighbor-
hood. III" recent Investment of cap
ual IA tall business CONSTRUCTIONS III IN.
midtown -",trou hn~ been on scale
bpvond all precedent Ia the last five
years possibly 5."D business firms have
Abandoned quarters below twenty
t,,rd street. and especially below Four
fe.nth street. for premises within me
sph.rr of intlurnC. of M" Pennsylvania
station. and vet numbers "t new mid
t,wn lofts are still awaiting tenants
Thcr,. hn. ur-"r before been - great
an sbundan," Of vacant lofts IN Man
haitian - now Rents nf premises 'i-"d
for light manufacturing ar" IN "orl~''
ulIen," lower to-day than they were
from 1881 ~ 1915. Tn" considerations
Of economy which attracted such mani
featuring then have gained IN weight
instead 81 diminished
NJ present despite the general indus
trial r,,a,tlnn. tho most CONSPICUOUS "har
acteri-tic uf th. local real c-~tat" mark"
l. lively and persistent demand f"
b,Isnr,~ premises Experienced aSent'
are nstonl-hei az the rapidity with whlc'
vacant lofts both IN the new and in th'
old mercantile district are fiiling up. an'
Comment upon the large influx of out "
town concerns, including not few iron
New Jersey suburbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

side AMI white the slug dii Elll the deer on,
right u VAS 80 crippled that the GRIT able 70
run up and despatch It with the second barrel in
the aeAd.'
The Young lady aft.rward skinned
and dressed her game with n jaCkknlf"
she had bought az BooTH's drug store
Mrs. GEORGE DERoCHER also dcS-
pat hed a deer. at the foot Of Rowe
Mountain, near the Hoosao Tunnel
There was great havoc IN Franklin
county, rybods being afoot and
shooting The local papers were filed
with the names of heroic hunters. Over
IN berkshire one man shot a COW =
calf bv mistake. an error OF Judgment
mex cusabl.a. as deer are less dangerous
than Cattl" that cost him SIS. ~
Charlrmont a most aggravatinH thing
occurred While the local hunters were
in the woods stalking and shooting
nothing. sleek buck appeared at IN"
head of tn" main street and walked It's
entire length unmolestrd, there being
not a gun l.it in tn. place.
The number Of deer killed in NlaSSa-
,hlISctts during th" six days viii b"
rr,konrd IN the hundreds. They had
| becom" very tame, almost ira table.
/ One. Il large buck. was killed early on
Monday morning near tho thlcopcc
Falls golf club II is likely he had been
used n "A bunker by IN" members II
the farmers had grIdge against the
deer for deyouring their substance, II
must have been amply gr1tiii"d. But
We should Judge from certain develop
msnt~ that the deer bad never done
much harm. Many Of the farmers
! posted" their lands. a "ourS" that I'M
piled rrmorse for the hard things they
had said about the dappled fools. The
/ Granvill" farmers wcr" reported A. say
ing that the deer did no more damage
To- their orchards and crops than woOd-
ohucks and that deer had not Increased
To an extent that made 1t imperative "a
have an open season for shooting them
at this time one well known farmer
vcntured To say that the occasional
GLIMPSE of deer repaid him for the
slight damage they had done A~Frlend
Of the Animals inquiries IN letter Il
"A newspaper: How can any person
with an ounC" of compassion in hls
heart read If the slaughter of th" deer
without Distress"
We have mo- doubt the olanor against
the deer a. destructive and opprrS'
sly"ly prolific animals was raised 10y
thu. heroes IN Jaokboot- and khaki who
associated in sporting clubs w"r" will
ing To risk their lives t. do the Com
monwcalth "A service. - ratch mar
whose crops ar" being d"vour"d and
YOU will find "A sportsman Tn" Leg
stature on R"a,"n Hill will hav" to dca
with IN" deer problem anew this winter
or IN another wear or two tn" deer vii
be a. extinct a. the dodO - IN MASH
|,hIl-sti~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
wh-r. Pocahonta. wa- Burisd

From M London ChrO1fcfS.
GrayrSend should prove Of more than common
interest Ia any Of our American SnIlor visitor,
m, happen to possess the historic sense. Tor it,
parish church Is believed To contain the remains
~ the beautiful and ~ faird American Princes,
Pocahontas On her visit In England In 1910 she
VA. accorded n most hospitals" reception IN
fortuna t-iy. however. she contracted smallpox
and died an her way back to Virginia She was
brought ashore st Grasessnd where she was
hurled The precise place 81 s-puliurr i a matter
81 dispute among an tiauarians. hut - George ,
Church claims the MINOR and its parish registry
con taIns the following entry Rrbecca wTuihc.
WyY Of Thomas wrothr. gent. \ NIrglnlan lady
horne here was buried In Sc ChauncrH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
The Hosp Pole Wan.

FROM. o.. Isf-Iv hSnThur#n ipu~n..'
tn, Maine hoop pot" man uah"- even hotter
,r,y.- trtn hi brother the gum ni"Ncr Ih~
ha.,p .,u.r rrtnu 'n,V- along IN" wa~" ~ ~" 'us
ger. Fi- barber nv" face ~ IN" hili'ii" ~ -'''
,,,t "a, ,,u. r.s~ wants h- is Aftrr thC -rrond
.,r,,,.tr - the Young rIrch and ssh are CaI'rr!
mich ,prIus ~ around she rotting stump, ~
great ur~.
The hoop pole man takes h"r-r with him IN
IA. tour, lie cuts the poles ami tho hors- haul,
inrrn ~ caup by daylight evenings inc pole
In >, .bIon. the hrou, with draw shave sitting
b ado. q, roaring n r. and pulling At hi~ black pine
SONS rlrrc, m. poles are odd round but ~" bar
,..rcr wnn TRIM, bis own STUFF and 'ha,e~ the
b,pp, rrrrivrs two "r tire" c~n'- each for The
rrI.h~d product. and TINT pas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
s.,,,,,,,i.n. by NAH Postpaid


DAILY. Per Mon IN -...... ..-.-....... =" -"
pArI-N. Per Year ...........' Wv
SUNDAY. Per Year ..... w"
DAILY AND 81 NDAN. Yer Year ""
pAIlY AND SrNDNN. Per M""'h ="
ro,i,,r to foreign countries aided
M check. none, orders. Sc. 10 he made PAY b
able to Tin stu.
Published by TIE Sln Printing anal Puhi>h'nr
..s,cl,,ion at 10 Nassau street IA ih- h"T'NSh
a. Manhattan New lura President "t N" Vs."
,,,Iop Edward o. Mitchell 10 Nassau street
1rra,urrr ~ the As,nc.a,nn, LaNAn l."
N,..ag street secretary 81 the association. y
quinn I1u Nassau street
Ian.Ior o''.sr r'usunm li"HS" Nrunr'i S'iret
s,r,nd Ttr dai, AMI sunday ~'> are on al" IN
Inp,io1 ~ rnr 'rtl.,tu amt 'ub"r'nl A-hAnS"
Carlton street I.rrrur street ana hAw N"AH'Nhip
Ar,n.., - cree. -rr,,r t.A-,us r'>> h"at
Igri.ur 90 - Dam" l"l.I~I" Irnrd The da'I> ana
Sypaz, edition, irr uu ale At klo~lur = near 'h'
,rar,i iur, h.,.l.r =. Nuulr, aId'i~s, aru"'n''.
,orrrF Isr, tlr "rl,ra ana Ni">du~ ~ i"uI"' af'i
g,s I,- lens. corner Nur LnIi~ /" Htani
= ~ '-.,r.y HI .r.r ts ~sh Wf"ti'r p'' '''
,t-,. non ..H'uh .r,rs ..''I T''i'iS' '''r'T"d"'.
~, Pr ..t., som. ISL. rugs 80 'ff nh-na''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

rn -h.. Tr-iE,y WEJI-iHr FOR December q new
t,,,,yr.,f.b, ~ Marlin Luther by Professor arthur
, Jc,,-rrt vi'r many Illustrations g.. begun
" U1.t.' sir Nnn,rl Illustrates an 7riirie IN
r-nch Children G~"rE" Nhc wrii"r "r MARI
Twain Henry . IInrk on Chnlinpin". Champ
l'tarE On Urnlnry Brandrr Matthew, ~ I"". rnd
names brHvr hee1 =. Wss' describe"
c,r, rurr-~ Win spain NHne O'iiaRan tells ~ ~"
colon, Cflb and " g. JORDAN ~ the e." rrnnr>
frrriipg. Nr uIrh-u,., serial j. continued ant
there nrr si1 stories among the authors ~ wEich
ARE Naurrr Hewlett Lucy TurFuan and T.
1-yok-r The usual quota ~ poriTS and VI pie
lures without EGI 10 provided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

From ne EmpOrtI Ga:ri'r
Coy,r's Ia rber shop has cut enough hAiT during
the mast year n u were BRAIDED In one switch
to make a rope around EmporiA and half way up
TO Nllsn IL has shaved seventy nNr acres ~
Emporla jowls. and has sham ooed enough bal"
heads to make skating rink as large a. pix
township For the blessed privileges that conc
from the daily association with the best pcop'"
now on earth Mr.. Colyar and his grntlcmAEy
and urhsnr assistants desire thus publicly to ct
tend their cordial thanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Examination Ip Fiogning.


ITHWi fr ''F'''..f
Luoung from student IN" IN the Middle Nz~~
q, amer recently read BY g. - Burns ~ Bradford
-, r-,rr lint In tho taking up ~ degree In gram
mar A. .urnr - the universities IN" prospective
.,ruoirra.tc- hal Ia prpyi" himself With o hirch
and , rny and ~ . part Il his examination he
mad Ia rdu. Ini-trr . f"gViTg 20 the hos w public
m, hay u,.az given great Tor ~, "r' lee \
t,,. mart - the sti.suiipn las In Grbatr bctwrrn
tC,. NOV. n,irr 'hr .pcr, ~i"n ~ 'hc master IN"
method brin,rng "ut tho b"'- reasoning T"" "--
tend ~ rr.rrit ,rprrmink them with fact, - is
tps often the method - dsf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Kentucky Hue Corn.

Fr0F1 ne SANFORD InfsTtOT journal
" Hatcher brought Ia town Saturday
wagon load Of blue corn and II attracted much
attention. many declaring that IL was the nt~i 81
shat kind they had ever seen Mr.. Hatcher >a'l
that he had secured the s~eL iIOm sam Duddcrar.
Who had nnally brought out the entire blue corr
By careful seed selection. this proving again u'
con ten lion ~ the advocate 90 scientific cor
growing tina, seed selection will prove the mos
import aut factor In the production ut corn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Testing the yiabu,,, Of Young Hoo.,.r.

From 'hr Infhtn1 pn'tS Mrs..
pi.ISPIEI.D. Ind. Nov. ~ The following
menu was served Ia more than str hundred h"' .
N, the Indiana Boys school. BAS~i rah'..
gravy mashed potatoes. baked heAnS. cranrc ."
sauce cucumber pIcki,,. mincc pie, bananas
apples and celery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

We shall be very much surprised #
thu. Mexican Government cou'i-"ar"- tia"
estate OF FKANCis,o MNDERo. II has
been reported that TIA" Government would
do 80 Ia Mexico they do not indulge IN
that form IT resentment and r"pr'-al.
When LFFpo ~ rtIspA h"i before the
yicto-Inu- advance II ToEEIRIO BI'l III
lsT; h.. cuu" Ia his town. and for many
wears lived IN stat" NJ a hotel, wh"r"
hs revenues reached him regularly
When General EsCoBEDo and General
ENRIQUF MEXT,. who had been sNIl''-
during nI,Z'- first term. returned 4"
Mexico IN I~-' they found their proper
tics intact when Young NTuRRIpF "a-
BAN shed va ls9o. has hacienda near f.
peran2l remained untouched ! h" M"N'-
cans, IN fact ar, great resD"cter- Of IN"
rer -onal belongings even of those whom
they hay" elected Our opinion - that this
custom -tlIl prevails and that N'uFEo'S
property will not b, disturbed 10 any wIv
bg the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
THANKSGIVING ECHOES.
UucIusi Ing the Discovers That HOkr smith
Isn't small Potatoes.

Following a display Of gratitude from G, !.
Chanb-r. a prominent resident OF Morgans
district there rests In the EIgc once about the
loy.lIr>r member ~ the vegetable family >ren
In these parts for many day n potato
II completely nils half peck measure AMI Is
y inches In circumference.
ANOTHER extraordinary feature of this fruit WA
that IL was very small until Hoke smith VAS
elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

To THI FDIroE ~ THE SrS SIR Is not
In danger of deErnrrating into m
apo,hru-is ~ the dinner table
NV NOAK. NoN ember Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

DanOcIrs saw ne -usy~nir,i sword
Thai, nothing" ne rri~d. I've 81 be 49,
two women with hatpln-'"
Thus th-S ssN he could not hr Scarcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

KnlrEsr We are told ." DO our shopping ehr'
Bocksr I know " ms wife has ALREADY ~.
c-aIed q forty nine cent tie In the top OuFo@
drawer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
EFFORTS TO HAVE THREE MEET
iNGs INSTEAD OF TWO
EACH WEEK..
Letter TESTIMONY ENDED
BALLINGER DID NOT ATTEMPT
TO INFLUENCE CUNNING
HAM COAL CASES.
Testimony Regarding the Twenty
four Missing Letters Has Occupied
Much of the Time Of the Committee
Evidence Is Intended to be an
Impeachment Of CLAWS.

Washington, April 9-Frank Pierce
first assistant secretary Of interior,
who began mis- service Under Secre-
tary Garfield, took the witness stand
late today and declared that after
turning over the Cunningham cases
to him early in 1909, Secretary Ball
niger had not attempted in any way
to interfere with his control and di-
rection of cases and had not attempt
ed to influence his Judgment or ac-
tion. Mr.. Pierce had but fairly be-
gun his testimony when adjournment
was taken until Friday next.
Efforts were made by Chairman
Nelson today to have the committee
meet three times each week instead
of two. Several senators objected to
and the matter went over for con-
sideration to Saturday.
Testimony regarding the "a miss
ing letters said to have been found in
CLAWS effects in Seattle was finally
concluded today. This testimony has
been introduced as an impeachment
of CLAWS. It has occupied much
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
JEFFRIES TRAINING
STUNTS Interesting
THE Sporting world

! Ben Lamond, Calf, April 9.-Jim
Jeffries joined the sunshine society
today after several days of gloom,
which had led his trainers to fear
that he would not readily get back
to his old time form. Today's change
of mood brought decided reinsurance
to the colony of trainers and attend
ants and the big fellow smiled bland
ly as he faced the omnipresent bat
try Of camras as though he saw dark
clouds suddenly dissipated.
Jeffries is working at his train
ing routine like a hired man in ha~
vest time. but today he found a few
moments to chat pleasantly with Wis
itors and chaff his trainers.
"Farmcr" Burns, trainer in chief,
was delighted at the change for the
better.
1T simply MEANS" he said. " that
Jeff has gotten over the first hurdle
toward good condition. When an
athlete has been out of the game as
long as Jeffries, the first few days
work are pretty tough on him. Nat
urally he becomes stiff and sore and
when all the rubbing down in the
world cannot effect cure, fellow
is quite likely to nurse little
crouch. Now. however. it is quite
plain to me that Jim has worked all
the soreness out of his system He
will be in the best of spirits from
now on"
Despite his having been cautioned
by Manager Berger, regarding the
danger of overtraini1g, Jeffries put
in the hardest day of the first sched-
lie today. Early in the morning he
started on a ten-mile road trip, re-
to camp by different noun
tain road. His peachant for baseball
seems stronger than ever and he
vas unable to finish his daily prac-
ice without an additional half hour.
Although perspiring freely, he fol-
owed with a five round bout with
hastily improvised punching bag,
lung from a temporary platform.
Jeffries will do his first boxing
Monday. Two sets of especially
made gloves reached here today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
BISHOP APPOINTED FOR
new BISMARCK DIOCESE
Rt. Rev. Vincent Wef1re of Richardton Abbey of St
Mary's is Named by the Pope Saturday.
STATED THAT THE APPOINTING Mt HAS BEEN DULUTH
NAMED MINNIE HEAD
QUARTERS At cRooksron- REPORTS SENT OUT BY THE AS
soclArED

! right man in the right place. He is
about 81 years of age.
Father COrbett is. we'll and favor
ably known throughout the state OF
Minnesota, and there is no doubt that
his appointment will BIZ most agree
able to the people OF the Crookston
diocese.
The Bismarck Tribune's History Of
North Dakota, which is now in press
has the following history of the life
Of the new bishop:
Vincent Wehrle is a native OF
Switzerland and is now in his fit?
fifth year. He attended the famous
college Of the Abbey Of Einsied-lh
entered the Benedictine Order in 1876
and in the next six years carried or
his philosophical and theological:
studies, preparing himself for the
priesthood, to which he was ordainst
in 1882. Devoting himself to the mis-.
sionery work he came to the Uniteo
States Immediately after his ordina
tion, and labored in Arkansas ana
Indiana until 1887 when he came t.
Yankton and took up the work OF
teaching among the Indians. For a
year he was in the Indian school 1T
Yankton and Stephan, S. D. In 1888
he came to Devils Lake, N. D., and
took charge of the missions. His field
extended from Michigan City to the
western boundary of the state, and
his great activity is indicated by the
fact that while he was in charge of
the mission he built nine churches
St. Calls Priory, being founded at!
Devils Lake and Father Vincent be-
ing made Prior, the work was carried !;
on with such vigor that Bishop Shan !
ley invited Prior Vincent to take !
charge of the mission work in the
rapidly growing country west of the !
Missouri river. The great thrush of !
non-English speaking settlers made it
necessary that the work of the .
church should be carried on with
zeal, and Prior Vincent undertook it. !
Here the success attained in the
northern part of the state was even |
and in the country around /
the great foundation at Richardton
nine churches have been built and
are now administered by the Bene-
dictines. In 1903 the monastery at
had become so firmly de-
tablished and the work so fully de-
veloped, that it was erected into an
abbey, and Prior Vincent was con-
secreted as an Abby in May, 1904.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
MANY CARS MADE GOOD
RECORDS At Big AUTO
RACING MEETING SAT.

Playa del Rey, CAL, April 9.-One
worlds record and one new Ameri-
can speedway stock car mark were
the extent of the record breaking at
the Lo Angeles motodrome today.
Geo. Robertson, in the Simplex,
and Caleb Bragg in the Fiat 80, in
the ten mile free for all, reeled OF
mile after mile, under the forty-sc-
ond mark and completed the ten miles
in $685., the Simplex winning by a
hundred feet. For seven miles the
cars were Tapped, it being difficult to
tell which led at the wire for the
first five miles. Time after time,
Robertson, who was on the outside,
would run high on the track in an
effort to sWoop down in the lead
but Bragg held on and refused to give
an inch. In the seventh mile Rob
ertson forged ahead a yard in tho
lead. This was increased to length
in another half mile and at the end
of the eighth circuit the gap was
steadily widening Pieces Of tAreaw
were seen flying from the Flats tires
and from then on it was Easy for the
Simplex.
In record trials not a record was
broken, Oldfield coming within 9-100
of second Of beating DePalma's five
mile mark made yesterday.
The Benz made five miles in 3:15:-
II. Had not tire gone bad within
a sixteenth of mile from the wire,
the record would have been broken
surely. This was Oldfield's second
trial. On the first he retired on ac-
count of tire trouble after running
two milse in the seasonable time of
1:13:73.
A national speedway record was
established by Endicott in the Cole,
in the fifty mile race for stock chassis
1920 cubic inches piston
The fifty miles were
made in 43:99:69. The former record
was made in Atlanta, in 5O:6. The.
race was between the Cole and the !;
Buick all the way. These cars al i
in the lead until the last five !
miles, when Endicott opened a gap |
of a hundred feet.