davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
WASHINGTONS WIN
COMMODORE CUP
Four Upset in
Center of Course.

The eighth annual regatta Of the Inter
Canoe Club Association, which was run
in conjunction with the municipal games,
was declared one of the most successful
that has ever been held. The only thing
that marred the races was the sudden
downpour of rain, which caught all OF
the young people without shelter. TO
those who were entered for the races
it did not matter, as they were pre-
pared 10 be tipped over in the races.
After a delay of an hour and a half,
the races were started The first on the
programme was the novice singles which
was won by H. r. Heideureich, who had
quite a lead over the other contestants,
beating c. ". Wagner by several boat
lengths A. II. Ebeling and r. Edmunds
gave C. n. Davidson and Frank Watson
hard rub for first place in the novice
doubles, but by a fine squirt Davidson
and Watson won out by a boat length.
The association championship singles
brought out quite q number OF con-
testants, which was captured by A +.
Lucas. The club fours was won by the
Washington Canoe Club, which also cap
tured the comm0dore's Cup. The Pc
tomac Boat Club was second, and the
Sycamore Island Canoe Club third. When
the canoes were half way 10 the finish,
the Analostian four tipped over. but
were pulled out of the water by the
police boat The upset race was Won
in fine style by r. Rutherford. who
tipped his canoe in a complete circle,
leaving less than a bucketful Of water
in the bottom Summaries:
Novice singles-Won by II. 4. HeideuTeich; second,
c. " Wagner.
Novice doubles-Won by c. y Davidson and +.
Wurson. second A. II Ebelirg and K. Bimunds
Association championship sngles-Won by A. F.
Lucas: second, r. ". Howell: third r. Rutherford.
Association championship doubles-C. Skinker and
r. Garrett. second A. F. LUc8s and c. +. Parker;
third A. H EbeEing and z. EdmuDds.
Mixed d0ubles-W0n BY y. Schmidt ard Miss
Aiars1en; seco1d Air. Burhauk and Miss Nora v
Close.
D1esrs Rogers skinker. Buchanan. ard GaTettl
se1md Potomac Boat Club Ciossrs. Howell. Miller
smith, and Lgcssl, third. sycamore Club elessTS
FaUnce. Nevius. LsWt0n. ard BeckW0Tthl.
Taii-erd raes-Won By c. n. Davidson; seeond
l. =. Everlach.
Broom noe-Wnu b. Hammer and sdnkeT; Sc
oud Buchanan and EFeFbach, third Rutherford and
Howell
Upset raee-won by n. Rutherford; seeona. NJ
O'Brien.
fitting coutest-Won By Greenley and Pitcher; sec
ond. Buchanan ard Rogers.
War canoe race-Won by the Washington Canoe
Cub; second The Analostsn Boat Club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
Cereals Have Proved Their Value
as Human Food for Ages.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
According TO modern analysis, as well
as to well-founded traditional knowl-
edge, there is an amplitude Of potent
and strengthening factors in oats, corn,
wheat. rice, and other varieties of the
graminiferous products to warrant their
use as a mainstay and staple Of food.
Bread has been for centuries recognized
in the telling popular phrase as the STAFF
Of life" and popular phrases are usually
founded on sound experience Going back
20 the roots OF the language, our word
lord Is derived from the Anglo-Saxon
words, "loaf-ward the loaf keeper or
dispenser, who was Of course an impOr-
tant feudal figure. The Roman mob
cried 'panem ct circenses' for grain
and pleasure despite the structures of
dyspeptie Carlyle, the Scotch, with their
oaten cakes and oatmeal porridge are a
robust race. The Chinese have for CEN
turtles fiourished on a fare Of rice; the
aboriginal Americans had maize as their
chief food; the Southern Latin peoples
partake mainly Of spaghetti and the
Northern peasantry eat their black
bread made of various grains.
And so examples might be multiplied
indefinitely to attest the value Of cereals
in the human economy. At this time
cereals are 20 be obtained in many
varied and palatable forms As manu-
featured there is an infinite variety of
them which might benedcially be turned
TO account in the daily regimen The OBJ
lection may be urged that Immediately
this is done the new demand will cause
a rise in prices, but such reasoning would
be fallacious in view of the twofoid fact
that the manufacturers of cereals have
conducted IN their interest a campaign
the feature OF which is a fixed price for
cereals and that the supply is too ample
with our yearly bumper crops"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
PORTSMOUTH LOSES CLUB.
Petersburg Is Given the Franchise
In the Virginia League.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. July 4-Portsmouth is no
longer on the baseball map OF Virginia
The directors of the league in whose
hands the club has been for a week owing
TO financial troubles of the clubs former
owners have determined TO transfer the
club to Petersburg. Portsmouth Is
good baseball town, but the team cannot
play there under present conditions.
Jack Grim, who owned the LyncRburg
club when that club won a pennant four
years ago. win probably purchase the
Petersburg franchise.
DIT. Vernon Brooks, OF Portsmouth.
wanted to hold the club in that city. but
could not come 10 terms with the league.
The former Truckers viii play in Peters
burg after their present road trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
DE- CHASE WINS RACE
Captures $500 Purse at For.
estVille Track.
MISS NINA a RACE MARE
Ed. BaIf Takes the Free-for-all TrOt
and Pace Event-ElabOrate Proves
10 Be the Best Hare in the Half
mile Running Heats-summary Of
the Days Events.

Excellent sport, in the main. and 1900
persons present to enjoy it were the domi-
aant features at the Forestville Driving
Park yesterday afternoon
The Southern Maryland was the first
race on the card. and six horses respond
ed to the summons of the bell. only one
horse in the bunch was a trotter-the
veteran Gold Pebble. and when the race
ended he had covered himself with glory,
in which his driver DR., Sansbury, shared
amid loud and prolonged applause. Harry
Madden captured the first two heats in
rather hollow fashion; then the bay pac
ing mare Trixie was c9t loose by Mott
and won three successive heats. which
ended the race. with Gold Pebble in each
heat a bang up second.
The 2:2s trot was a long drawn out
AFFAIR. Old Bob R. took two heats, and
then Miss Nina took one. Corbin finally
got Country Boy TO going and cashed
once. To make a long story short, the
big bay daughter of Red Medium. al
though lame, outgamed her field, as well
as outtrotted it, and won the race on
her merits.
The free-for-all was the most disap-
pointing race on the card, when as a
matter OF fact It should have been made
one OF the most interesting races on the
card. as Marinela has a mark of 2.10 IA
and Ed BALI, her closest competitor, a
record OF 2;l1;44. II is just such exhibit
tons as this was in the first heat, and.
in fact. in the succeeding heats. that
has brought discredit on hOrseracing in
ana about the National Capital and
which must be fTOwned down by the pub
lie II interest is 10 be sustained in future
exhibitions Of speed at this point. The
summary shows how skilled some men
are IN the sullSy and how they may Jug
gle With the reins and ho0dwink the pub
lie; but not often the judges, if they are
on 20 their jobs The first heat was in
2.2l IA
The judges promptly declared all bets
Off, and called Goodacre and Corbin to
the stand. The succeeding heats were a
trifle faster. BALI won in straight heats;
Corbin was simply buggy riding in all
three Of them.
The match race for purse OF $500 be
tween DR.. Chase, 2:10A, and Glidewood,
Pisa, set the spectators on edge. DIR.
Chase Won IN straight heats. He won
the first heat by carrying Glidewood wide
IN the homestretch. by a length. Wild
meyer was cautioned when the horses
were called for the second heat Glide
wood was pulled up soon after coming
into the homesTetch IN the second heat
by his driver and owner, Edward Dan
iels, but he was already a badly beaten
horse.
Daniels gave as his reason for his ac-
ton that Chase had done a good deal of
running during the mile. but the judges
rightfully held that he should have
driven 10 the wire, and then let the
judges decide the merits of the case. A
new match IS on the tapis.
The 2:S5 trot finally went TO the black
stallion. Palm Cozine, after Potwin Boy
had won the first heat, and G0id Dust
the second.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
ANALOSTANS HOLD SHOOT
Big Gallery Witness Annual Trig-
ger Tourney.
DIR. A. b. slime Wins First Place
Hunter and Craig Tie in Mer-
chandise Event.

A big gallery turned out to witness the
annual Fourth of July trigger tourna-
ment OF the Analostan Gun Club yester-
day. in which DR.. A. B. Slime proved TO
be high gun.
Two special events were prepared for
yesterdays shoot, the first being the
merchandise, Of twenty-five targets
OF three classes, A, B. and C. In this
event J. H. Hunter and z. O. Craig tied
for first place, John Coleman capturing
second. The next was the sweepstake
shoot of twenty-five swinging targets,
which was won by Dr. A. B. Slime ].
A. Diane, and H. P Cobey tied for sec
ord place. and Miles Taylor and John
Orrison, for third. Summaries:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
Lynchburg Is winner.

Special to The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. July 4-The shoemak-
ers snatched the afternoon game out OF
the fire, just as they did the forenoon
contest, winning in the afternoon by the
score Of 3 to ?, by few hits in the ninth.
Two bases on balls in the last inning
proved 20 be Andrada's undoing. These,
with Levy's two-bagger, an inheld out.
and Brandon's hit, gave the home team
three runs. Brandon's single scored the
last two runs with two out Score:
RHE
Lynchburg. 0 c 0 0 49, 3
Roanoke. ............. 0 0 0 GO 22T
Batteries-Brandon and Rove; Andrada and
Schmidt Umpire-Alr. WesteGvelt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

Left en- bases-st. Martins, g. St. Paul's, ). First
base on balls-On Greer. 8; of WilkeFS0n, l. OF
SHIRLEY. /. Innings pitched-Ry Shipley. l. By
Wilkers0n, g. Hits made-0A Shipley 2; Of vii
keison, g. Struck out-By shiTey 9; by Wikerson
g. by Greer s. Home nin-RapR Threehase hit
Brewer. Two-hase hits-WilkeTson, Dampier. Stuck
eat. Sacrifice hits-Hatcher. Greer, RapP, lie Matt.
Stolen bases-Charl0n. Goodman WiIkerson, Cnl-
liusworth, Molloy. Brewer, TinsilL Doube play
Greer to Bruner. Passed bais-Goodman . I'm
pire-Mr, Newman, Time Of game hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
RCHANDIsE SHOOT OF q TARGETS.
TRIM EVANSVILLE.
American Security and Trust Team
Wins 0ne-sided Game.

Special to The Washington Herald
Hyattsville Md, July 1.-The team rep
resenting the American Security and
Trust Company, of Washington, defeated
Hyattsville here this afternoon by 10 to ].
this being the worst defeat the locals
have received on their home grounds this
year. Russell started to twirl for Hyatts-
Vile, and was relieved by Bailey in the
sixth. Neither seemed to battle the visit
tors. while Jimmie Kerr. for the
Bankers, held the home team at his
mercy throughout the game. although
the locals batted in hard luck, Gray hav-
ing only two chances at the initial sack.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
SURPRISE ST. MARTINS BOYS.
st. PauIs Takes Hard Fought Game
In independence Circuit.

St Pauls defeated st, Martins in the
morning game yesterday in the Independ-
ence League, II 10 3. The Methodists
scored five runs in the first inning on
two hits, base on balls. and three errors.
In the eighth session. with the score
standing II 10 5 against them. St. Martins
made desperate effort to win. bur four
runs was all they could set, Goodman
led at tie bat for the winners. making
two singles and d double. while for the
losers Brewer led with a double and
triple Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
GOLF, TRACK GAMES, SHOOTING AND OTHER SPORTS
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
To-DAY's GAMES.

Bankers I.eague-No game
Capital City Leasue-si. Stephens IS, Cornell
Commaeial Lcague-s01sheast Y. NJ. c. A. vs..
Andrews.
Independence Leaguc-Nati0nal Union rs. ST Paul
Manluette Leacue-Ccngre ssionals 70. Columbia
OLYMPIA LCague-St. Stephens Us. Madeira.
Southern Railway Leaqle-Trefic Va. Rookkeepers.
Suburban Leagle- Tskoma VS. NoodbFn.
Sunday school League-Lang1an vs. Hamline.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ C. A. League Adams vs.
Shcpmen.
Colored Departmental League-BuTeau Us. Interior.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

The game scheduled yesterday between
St Elizabett's and Oxon Hill was called
off at the request Of the formers manager.
as FIVE Of his team had deserted the ranks
10 play in other city leagues for the day.
A date for the latter part of this week
viii be arranged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
EYNON WINS GOLF MATCH.
Captures Handicap Match Against
Par Mt Country Club.

The three Fourth Of July golf tourna-
meats at the Columbia Country Club
yesterday brought out big crowd, al
though it rained hard in the afternoon.
Everybody found shelter in the club
house.
The first match Of the day was handi-
cap match play against par. which was
won by z. B. Eyncn with all even.
In the second vent. which was the
medal play. DR.. S H. Stearn proved to
be winner with score of net 6S.
The composite shay. last match of the
day, was won BY George 2. James. whose
card showed a scsre OF net 6s. Mr.. James
was awarded { box of golf balls, do
mated by ]. ThAman Hendricks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
EASY FOR CLUBMEN.
Manhattan Makes short Work Of
WiIkerson's Colts at sIcDevItCs.

Manhattan had an easy time defeating
Wilkerson's Colts yesterday afternoon on
McDevitt's Field in an exhibition game
Tie Colts scored two runs In the first
session. but after this they could do
nothing with Umbaughs curves.
Lynch played a fine game at second
for the winners. Wiikerson led both
teams al the bat. with three bingles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

Len On bases-Wilkerson's Colts, 5; Manhattan. 4
FIRST base IN balls-On limbaugh, q OF Nutwen, 3.
Struck 0ut-By limbaugh 5: by NutWel 6. Two
base hit-M0lloy. Stolen 6ases-Lynch Gregory.
Niikerson Hunteunan, Aolloy, Nutwell. Double
play-Lynch 20 Dounelly. Hit by rtcher-By I'm
baugh. J.; by NutWell. /. Wild riteh-Umbaush.
Passed bails-PUdy. . Umpire-Mr. Newman.
Time Of game-I hoar AID 20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

From the chasieston News and Courier.
A remarkabl piece OF detective work
has just come to light. 1t seems that
the oaly elsw to q murder committed in
Egypt was "a shoe left by the criminal
It was number IL Somebody guessed
Chicago. and there they found the man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

From the Catholic News.
II am afraid some crackers are injurl-
Gus to children" said the fastidious ma
iron. Have you any safe crackers?"
Madam" said the clerk. solemnIy,
this is a grocery store. The State prison
is ten blocks down"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
LOWE 0UTBOxES BURNS.
Local Boy Mixes Things Up Lively
for Opponent.

Special te The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd. July 4.-Tommy Lowe,
Of Washington. and Soldier Burns en-
gagged in a six-round bout this afternoon
before the Armory Club in the Gayety
Theater. BY agreement no decision was
given, but Lowe, it was generally agreed.
had the better Of the fight. He was
the aggressor. while Burns kept away
as much as possible. Lowe mixed his
punches in good style and outpointed
his opponent at every stage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

The Seaton Athletic Club defeated the
Brookland Juniors in an interesting game
yesterday by TO 4 Knappi's pitching
for the winners was the feature Score:
r. H. E
Brookland. 0 0OIO-4 9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
soUTH ATLANTIc LEAGrE-

AZ Augusta-First game: Macon 4: Augusta.
Second game: Augusta. q Macon. 5.
At JaeksonTilie-First game: Jacksonville. s: Co-
luInbus. E. Second game: jacksonville. J. Colnn-
bus O.
At ssEanuah-First game; savannah. 2; Columbia
i Second game: Savannah 5; Columbus. :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
Protest Nof sustained.

The protest Of the ST. Martins team
in regard to the game Manhattan won
Saturday. was not sustained at the meet
ing of the Independence League yester-
day morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
Norfolk Downs Petersburg.

Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, July 4-Norfolk this
morning won from Petersburg. formerly
the Portsmouth Truckers, 3 to 0. While
Vance had the best Of the pitching argu-
ment, Hamilton pitched a good game and
probably with good support would have
prevented scoring by the locals. Rain
prevented the afternoon game. Score.
r H. E.
Petersburg. ........... 90 5000 90 3
Norfolk. .-............ 0 0 0 . O ks 2
Batteries Hamilton and smith; Vance and Nun
son. UmDiTes-3Iessrs. Mace and Davis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

T7ree-hass hit-Hayes. Twa-base hits-NiacNeil
Gray. Stolen hases-Kerr, ". Burnside. Gait g.
Leakin l2l. First base On halls-0f Rnssel !; Of
Bailey 2; OF Kerr 6. Struck out-By Russell g.:
By Bailey. 2; by Kerr. 10. Hits-of Russell, in 5
innings; or Bailey IN innings Runs scored-0ff
Russell. 70; of Bailey, 3. Wild pitch-Russell.
Hit By pdtcheT-Ellsrs1n Holland. First base on
errors-Eyattssiile. 2: 4. s. 6 T.. 5. Left on
hesss-H sattssille. T. a. S. S T., q Umpire-3ir.
Alhinnesy. Tine Of gAme-I hour and o minuteA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
Frederick Beaten Twice.


Special 70 Tho Washington Herald
Frederick. Nd. July 4-Frederick was
defeated in two games to-day by the
Maryland Athletic Club of Baltimore at
Park by scores Of ) to l and 6 to
1 Scores,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES

MORNING GAMES.
At Bridgeport bridgeport, y: Springfield 6
AZ WATERBURY Waterbury, O; New Haven
At New Britain-NeW Britain. Is Hartford
a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0, Holyoke r
AFTERNOON GAMES.
AT opingield-swlngheld, ?; Bridgeport. 10
At Holyoke-Hoyoke, z, Northampton. s.
AT Observation-Disclosures, ?; New Britain
Al New HaFen-New Haven. 2. Watsrb.,r,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
NEW YonK STATE LEAGUE.
AFTERNOON CANES

At 4Ihsny-To y. 2, Albany, 1.
At Syracuse Syracuse. 6; Utica. 4.
At WilkeshaFee- Scranton. ;; Wnkesbarre, !.
At ElHin-B iHghamton, 0: ElmiFa, 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

MORNING GAMES.
At LaWrence-LawFence, G; Lowell 3.
at New Bedf0Td-NeW Bedford q Fan Rivsr q
~ Hayerhill-HaveThin, s: Lynn. O.
At Brockton-Brockton, 3; Worcester. 6.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
AT Lowel-LOWell 2; Lawrence. /
At Wocester-W Worcester II: Broekton
At Lyun-Lynn. g. Hsverhiu, O
At Fan RiTer-Fan River. 4: New Bedford. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
DanviIle Takes Game.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, July 4-Danville took
the morning game from Richmond, as
sunfng a lead Of two in the second. and
holding strong TO the finish, winning. 4
TO 2. In the sixth inning Priest brought
the crowd Of 5000 TO its feet when he made
clean steals OF second and third, after
securing a base on balls, The score:
RI. z.
......,.... 0 0 200 % 6 Z
Danville...,.......... 0 2 90 "a 4
Batteries-V Workout ard Messitt: Bussey and
Lauglllin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
81 ~. b. nj. By al Aledlum

In the running race half-mIe heats. best two In
Three Elaborate won, White sox being second in
each heat Time-052, 053
The Judges were Everett Z. Taylor ]. a Jones
T. oDDsnheimer. Harry HesseE. and E. @. BuekIin,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05

IIIe-z.Za II -, .5414, Z3iTt.
Note-A heavy rain fel when the horses were
called for the fourth heat and the track was heavy
IL concluding hsats.
2.28 trot. nurse 500
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
BRITAIN IN RACE FOR
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER

Atlanta, July 2G.--Prof. NJ. L. Brit
tain. former state school commission
er Of Fulton sounty, who was appoint
ed recently state school commission
er to fill the uneXpired term of the
Hon. Jere NJ. Pound, resigned, has
announced his candidacy for the full
term at the primary on August 23.
He has issued the following announce
ment:
TO the People of Georgia:
On the first day of this month. I
became state school commissioner.
having been appointed by the COVER
nor to complete the unexpired term
of Hon. Jere NJ. Pound, resigned.
Training, experience and love for ed
ucation work, as well as prompt en-
dorsemente and approval from diff
ferent parts Of the state, encouraged
me in the assumption of this respon-
sible task. | shall exert faculty Of
mind and heart toward the improve
ments of our school and shall appre-
ciate your support of my candidacy
for the full term at the primary On
August 23rd."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
ANOTHER VICTORY
PILOTS AGAIN DEFEATED The
EASY FASHION

The Pilots again defeated the Octl-
la base ball aggregation yesterday
afternoon by a score Of to I, in the
presence of a fair-sized crowd of local
fans.
The game, however, was very
much like the one on Monday and
somewhat disappointed the fans. Foi
some reason there was no really fast
playing, except one or two individual
plays, during the game, and it Jagged
most of the time.
Il seems that the Pilots have the
visitors outclassed in almost every re
spect, except probably, the infield,
which does some very good work.
Graves was in the box for the l.
calls, while Wilcox did the heaving
for the visitors. He was rather wild
at times and the first few runs made
came as 'he result Of free passes is
sued to the locals, followed by sac5
ties.
The last game Of the series viii -
played this afternoon at o'c'p"&
The fact that the Ocilla club is cap
able Of putting up much faster al
ticle Of ball than they have durinE
the past few days, may mean a vic
tory for them in the last game. Their
one weak spot appears to re in the
pitchers box, as none of the visiting
twirlers have been able to check the
cyat+ina OF the pi10fc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
THE SCOUT CAR. IN CHARGE OF
FRANK WELDON, OF ATLANTA
CONSTITUTION, ARRIVED HERE
LAST NIGHT.
PEOPLE ALONG THE ROUTE
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE
GREAT RUN WHICH is PLAN
NED FOR NEXT FALL. =

The round-.ha-state scout car,
with Frank Weldon. of the Atlanta
Constitution in charge and Lewis
Price as driver aftel. one rr two de.
LAYS. arrived in Brunswick from
Waycross al $50 O'Clock last night.
Air Weldon will spend few days in
the city and will then continue on
over the route that will be followed
next fall in what promises to be fine
largest and most successful andnr-
ance run i'll The history Of the state
The car left Waycross Yesterday
morning and it would have arrived in
Brunswick early in the afternoon had
ii not been for the DELAY experienced
by the weather. A number of local
autosists left during the morning to
meet the pathfnders at Baden. car
lying along some refreshments. out
they encountered bad weather near
Bladen and returned to the city.
Mr. Weldon talks interestingly of
the "trip he has made yer the state
during tle past two weeks He says
he finds the people in every section
Of Georgia greatly interested in this
run, and, at many places much en-
thusiasm is being displayed. He says
the people seem to realize that an