davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
YALE BEATS COLUMBIA
Errors Allow Visitors to Tally
the Winning Runs.
HEAVY HITTING ABOUNDS
Three Home Runs Clean Up the
Bases for Both Sides IN
Two Innings.

The Yale baseball nine defeated Coiuin-
bia In a loosely played game on sou'i.
Field yesterday afternoon by score VI
to s. Errors and wild pitching aoouhoeo
on both sides, but Yale had the better luck
and managed to get the winning runs
across the plate. Neither Freeman nor
Tommers of Yale. pitched effectively. Inc
former, with the bases filled in the nrst
inning, pitched eight wide ones In success
sion and forced in two runs.
O'Neale was the more effective for CO.
lumbia and might have led the Blue ana
White to victory, but the seven errors OF
his team mates proved too much or nam
dicap He had one bad spell in the fourth,
Yale scoring five runs on two singles,
double, a pass and a home run. Coiurnoia
tiled the score. however, in the FIFTH with
two singles and two home runs. Errors al
lowed Yale to win out in the latter part or
the game
The crowd was the largest that ever at
tended a baseball game on South Field, the
temporary stands being filled to overno"-
ing and the crowd stretching out to ooth
right and left fields. More than 1850 persons
were on hand, the majority being Columbia
alumni who have returned to the city for
the commencement week festivities which
begin tomorrow.
Yale got start in the first inning, when
O'Connell muffed Badgers fly and the Ell
runner reached second on the error. Corey
walked and, although Logan struck out,
Murphy sent out a long sacrifice fly to
Osterhout which scored Badger. Columbia
came right back in its half of the inning.
O'Connel was safe on an infield hit, and
Freeman iuggled Sanders's bunt so that the
Columbia Shortstop was safe. Osternout
filed the bases with slow bunt toward
third base which nobody fielded After
KiendI flied out Freeman pitched eight
balls in a row, forcing in two runs Cap
tain Logan told Freeman that he had done
enough and Tommers came out and re-
tired the side.
O'Neale met his Waterloo in the fourth,
when Yale tailed five runs. Carhart and
Mcintyre singled, and after Merritt had
fouled out to I,ommell, Stevens smashed
the ball to right field. scoring both men
Tommers walked and Badger cleaned the
bases with a long hit to centre field for
home run.
The Blue and White batsmen went out
in order in the second, third and fourth
innings without the semblance of nit.
In the fifth, however, Root, the first man
on O'Neale's tap to Tommers. O'Connell
flied out, but Sanders hit safely and Oster-
bout cleaned up the bases with home run
to right field. Then Kiendl hit the first
ball pitched to deep left field for another
home run and tied the score.
Yale scored a run in the eighth on
passed ball by Lommel, which let Merritt
in from third. In the next inning an error
Sanders threw high to the plate to catch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
ERROR SAVES PRINCETON
TIGERS and QuakerS in Battle "a
innings Without Result.


Princeton, NJ j. May 8.-Princeton and
Pennsylvania played to tie score Of to
6 here this afternoon after a fourteenth
ming battle The game abounded In costly
errors, heavy hitting and sensational field
ing, and the big crowd was kept ON pins
and needles from start to finish.
The Tigers took kindly to Shultz's de-
livery at the start of the game, and three
runs were made in the first two innings
on three hits and base on balls. After
this the Pennsylvania twirler settled down,
and although he was hit pretty hard
throughout he kept the Tigers at bay at
critical moments.
Noodle started pitching for Princeton,
but was so wild that Steve White was sub
stituted In the sixth inning. Two errors. a
base on balls and hit had resulted in two
runs for Pennsylvania in the fourth. White
was touched up pretty freely for the first
two innings in which he pitched. and did
not settle down until after the eighth in
ming. He was invincihle after this, but the
mischief had already been done. and the
Tigers found their early lead of three runs
had disappeared. and the Quakers jumped
ahead with as large a lead as themselves.
1t was beginning to look bad for Princeton.
as Schultz had been pitching excellent ball
after the second inning.
In the seventh Sam White stepped to the
bat and drove the ball over the centre
helder's head for clean home run. There
was no further scoring until the ninth.
when the Tigers rallied, scored two runs
and tied I'D the game. The runs We're
mostly due to errors and Shultz's wildness.
as were Pennsylvania's in the fourth.
Lackey. who batted for cuRpingham. was
hit with the ball. and stole second. s. B.
White drove the ball to short left field, and
Wood muffed 1t after a splendid try.
Lackey scored on the play Then Steve
White sacrificed Sam White to second, but
BALM forced him at third Ballin then
stole second, and scored when Cozens. after
missing the third strike. made a bad throw
to first in an'attempt to throw out Bard.
The Tigers filed the bases in the twelfth,
but Dawson ended the inning by flying out
to second base.
The batting of Balm was one of the
features of the game. But for a bad fall
in the second inning. he would have had
an easy home run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Havana. May 2s.-To the great relief Of
all yachtsmen who had become much
alarmed by the premature reports of dis
aster, the power boat Caroline, owned by
u. F. Dennis, arrived here safely at 6:So
o'clock this evening. making her elapsed
time for the race 173 hours SO minutes. 1t
had been reported by the captain of pass
ing steamer that a motor boat, supposed
to be the Caroline, had been seen In dis
tress on Thursday night.
The committee announced tonight that
the winner of the 1,1s8-mile race Is the
Berneyo, of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
owned by s. W. CRANBERRY, and whose cap
tain is w. J. Ryan. She wins the first
prize the Philadelphia City Cup, valued at
s., 900, and $1,000 cash, while the Caliph,
which was defeated by hours A minutes
IS seconds corrected time, wins the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
The Caroline At Ho-0ono
Reports of Disaster Unfounded- Brooklyn Boat,
the Berneyo, Wins Long Ocean Race.

prize, the Yachtsmen's Club Cup. valued at
$780, and $500 in cash. The third prize, the
Alexander van Rensselaer, Cup and $3.50 in
cash, is won by the Ilys, owned by j. &.
N Whitaker; the trophy is valued at $3.50
The elapsed time of the Ilys was 165 hours
30 minutes.
The boats started on May 81 off Race
street wharf, Philadelphia, and finished
between MORO Castle and La Punta fort,
at the entrance to Havana Harbor.
The Caroline was delayed by heavy seas
and high winds crossing the Gulf Stream.
Many entertainments have been arranged
for the yachtsmen, including breakfast
tomorrow at the Havana Yacht Club, an
excursion on Monday to Matanzas, a din
ner on Tuesday, a reception at the Ameri-
can Club on Wednesday and ball at the
yacht club on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

Qualifying rounds in classes A and b.
with "a sweepstake, were the chief incl
dents at the Forest Hill Field Club yester-
day. In the sweepstake the winner was Z.
E Allsopp. with 70 80. Next In nne
were Floyd Spencer, s4-s-7S and Judge
I.incott. e0-l6-74 E z. Allsopp's card was
the best of the day for both gross and net
The oualifiers in the two sets and their
natrings for the first round of match play
follow:
class Al F. Stanley and J. F. Bless A.
H. Guse1nan ana w E; sterns; J; w :,6 zen p
nedv and A Alsopp. p j. Lncott ana r.
iF,Iahrer r AIIsopp and H P. Vance, H
siisopp and ]. j. Radel, c. A. whitman ana
Floyd Spencer, A. 3. Taylor and j. w Soush-
Glass BIB C Barrett and w h Rose. r;
r stone and George Allsopp. A. u hnsseh
Ind NJ b Hutchinson, II. Ayres and A BOOK
or w. n Vance and 4 I. Thompson, r. ID.
Crsndv and A T. Dunlop, t. F. Honess' Dye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
VOL VERINES ARE TRAPPED
Cornell Bedaubs Michigan Plen-
tifully with Whitewash.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Ithaca, n. Y, May 2S.-The University OF
Michigan met defeat at the hands Of Cor
nell at baseball to-day. losing by the score
of 5 to o. CarvajaPs delivery was abso-
lutte mystery to all the Wolverine batsmen
except Lothrop, who got three scratch hits
in the inf1eld. these being the only hits
Michigan got. Carvajal struck out only one
and passed one. Smith, who pitched seven
innings for the visitors, allowed ten hits,
passed four and struck out three. Yer
bergn, who replaced Smith, allowed two
hits The game was fast and the fielding
Of Magner and Watson was spectacular.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
ANOTHER FOR HOLY CROSS
Manhattan Players Get Only
Two Hits Off Reagan.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Worcester. Mass, May 2S-Holy Cross
defeated Manhattan College on Fitton Field
here to-day by sorce of 7 to 1. The
winners punched their hits In the second
inning they scored their first two runs, add
ing two more to their total in the fifth and
sixth In the seventh. with two men out
three more were added to the Holy Gross
score on Kennedy's swift two-base drive
into right and Spillane's grounder across
second
Hesterburg, after walking to first, scored
Manhattan's only run in the second on
Blackmore's two-base drive into centre
After that Manhattan had little chance to
increase its total.
Reagan pitched an excellent game, al
lowing the visiting coIlegians only two hits,
while Holy Cross landed on Hanley for
nine safe ones in six innings.
score, follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
BROWN HARvARD'S PREY
Providence Men Make Poor
Showing Against Crimson.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Providence, May '2S.-A batting carnival,
in the course of which Harvard made seven
singles and two triples, enabled the Grim
son to defeat Brown here to-day by the
score of TO 1. The home team was fairly
outbatted and outfielded by the visitors,
Brown giving an exhibition OF erratic field
ing. ragged base running and total inability
TO hit to any advantage.
Five of Harvard's hits were tailed off
Staff in the first three innings, Warmers
Iefthand delivery holding them down to a
scattering four in the rest of the game, but
the support the team accorded him was
poor.
,l,ba coore follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Total handle
HOMER WINS FOR FORDHAM
Wesleyan Gets Short End of a
Pitchers Battle.

Fordham defeated Wesleyan in hard
fought pitchers battle at Fordham Field
yesterday by a score of to l. Bull Nc
Caffrey,, of the Maroon team, was the hero
of the game, as his slashing home run
drive in the eighth inning. with man on
base brought victory. He was the only
player TO solve the delivery OF White, the
visiting twirler. getting the only two hits
allowed by the latter
McKeown held the mound for Fordham
and also pitched well, with the exception
of the opening inning, when double and
an error. followed by a single, Melted
Wesleyan's only tally. Wesleyan for the
remainder of the game never got man as
far as third.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
INTER-BATTLESHIP BASEBALL.

Through the efforts of Mrs. E. Fl Leutze.
wife Of Admiral Leutze. Captain w. 8
Cowles and Chaplain Fleming of the United
States ship Hancock. arrangements have
been made TO play a baseball game between
the team of the United States ship Ne
braska. champions of the navy. and that OF
the United States ship Hancock, the chal-
Iengers for the title. at American League
Park, on Wednesday afternoon. June 8
The entire gate receipts will be given to
the navy relief fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
WILLIAMS, S; DARTMOUTH,

w,rliamstown, Mass, May 2S--Superlof
,,tnh,ne and hard hitting in the sixth IN
ming gave Williams victory over Dart
.,,ss,r to-day by a score Of TO /.
dartmouth scored one run N IN one ab nss.
ia.,sce nv Daly. Williams made four runs
20 nae he sixth nv hard hitting and errors by
III n ~, ,s,sitoTs. The score by Innings:
tliS R.H.B.
n n % q 4 o ~-s - l
Ems ir,l1ath - o OIL 9
10 ,...s~,..Dav;s and Lanbie: Cannon and
s,een Tfme-2:05. MISUNDERSTANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
TRINITY BEATEN IN THIRTEENTH.

Hartford. Conn, May 2S.-The Massachu-
sets Agricultural College defeated Trinity
this afternoon by a score OF 1 10 in 4
thirteen-inning game. An error by LHe-
reux, of Trinity. was responsible for tbs
winning run The score by innings follows.
RH.E-
Mass Agsies 100000 100000 OF
Trfnfty.e+.... o o o o o o 90 o o 90 Il I
Batteries-Clegg and French. Cook, Sayres and
LHereux. Umpire-ROdgers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
SOLDIERS I'M BATTING BEE
Seventh Regiment Overwhelms
Staten Island Club.

The 18th Regiment defeated the Staten
Island Cricket Club in a one-sided game of
baseball played on the st. George Cricket
Clubs grounds yesterday afternoon. by
score of II to 8.
Hard and timely hitting, combined with
several costly errors by their opponents,
gave the soldiers a commanding lead which
was never headed. The playing of Wal
bridge of the regiment, was the feature of
the game. The lively second baseman not
only hammered out home run, but started
two run killing double plays.
Delafeld did well until the seventh in
ming, when five hits, two of which were two
baggers, a base on balls and a fielder's
choice, gave the 18th six runs.
The cricket club scored two runs in the
fourth inning on an error, fielder's choice
and Redpath's single, and made their last
tally in the final round, when Campion
hurled Glazebrook's bunt to right field
The score by innings follows:
9TH Regiment;o 4 Q o-l2 Il 8
Two-base hits-McGuire, Leonard. Kelly.
run-Walbridge. First base on errors-7th Regi-
ment 3: S l. c. c., 3 Hits-Of Redpath in
innings: off DeIafield. in innings; off Null
ford 4 in 8 innings: off Campion 1 in 3 innings.
Campion l. First base on balls-Of Redpath. 2;
off Delafeld. 3: off milford. 2. Hit by pitcher
BY milford. /; by Redpath. i; by Delafield. 1.
Wild itch milford. Stolen bases-Walbridge,
Higgins. Double plays-McGure and Walbridge;
Walbridge and Warder; Donelly (unassisted).
UmDire-Mr. Steinnetz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Totals. IS q 3 Totals . "a 81 10 8

.s-'IJ o
slang batted for O'Neale in the ninth inning
Yale....... % o Is
Columbia .+.. . o o o, Go
Two-base hit-Murphy. Home runs-Bad-
ger, Osterhout, Kiendl- Sacrifice hit-Stevens
Sacrifice f1y-Murphy. Stolen baseS-Corey,
Mcintyre, Stevens, Tommers, Carhart, Badger
Iommell Wardiaw, Sanders Left on bases
Yale I: Columbia. 5. First base on errors
Yale 5; Columbia, l. Double plays-Merritt,
Mcintyre and Murphy; Sanders and kiendl.
Struck out-By Tommers, s; by O'Neale, D.
Bases on baIIs-Of Tommers. 2; off Freeman,
.; off ONeale, .. Hit by pitcher-By o.Neale.
Passed balls-Lommell, 3. Hits-On Free
man in Is inning; off Tommers. in s 2-3
innings Umpire-Kennedy. Time-2:2o At
tendancc-4,J00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
ct. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

In the final for the first monthly hanoi-
cap cup at the st. Andrews Coli Ciup yes
terday r L. Harrison beat Il. A Mattle" >
! I'D In 19 holes, and in the second eisilt
final A F. Higgins beat Afred Ayres ny 4
I'D and TO play. The hVe 10 return e'iu'
"a ~ IT, ,b;rtv-six-hoIe handicap We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
GOLF TROPHY TO STARRATT
Captures May Tourney for Glass
B at Montclair.
TBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. !

Montclair; n. j., May 2S.-The final round
in the May tournament in Class B was
played on the Montclair Golf Club links this
afternoon when Paul Starratt beat J. F.
Sanderson by UP and l to play. In the
consolation division w. L. Conwell beat
H. F. Hornbeck by l up The finals In
Glass A will be played off on Monday.
An eighteen hole handicap in classes A
and B was also run off. A. R. Allen win
ming in Glass A and H. J. Rowland in
Glass B. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
VERMONT. 10; GEORGETOWN,

Burlington. Vt. May 2S.-Georgetown was
absolutely helpless before Vermont's
pitcher to-day, and suffered defeat by
score OF IS to /. The home players had no
trouble In smashing the ball at will, al
though the visitors used two pitchers. The
score follows:
R.H T..
Vermont 4 Z o / o ks IA l
,secrgetown o o 0-1
Observation-Disclosures and Burrington; Baizer.
FGannery and Adams. Time-1:50. Umpire
dBTien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

sWalsh batted for Smith in eighth inning.
Cornell -.....-....-.O x-o
Bases on balls-Of CarvajaI, !; OF Smith. 4.
Two-base hfts-Rutherford, Watson Three
base hft-Owen. Double playS-Howard to
Watson 10 Howard, Marlin to Campbell. Struck
out-By Carvajal. / by Smith, 8. Stolen bases
Thompson, LothrOp Sacrifice hits-Thomp-
son HAYS Earned runs-CornelI, 2 Left on
bases-CorneH 10; Michigan, 4 Time-2:OO.
UJnnpire-Horner. Attendance. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
lis. 81 2*23 10 4

Runs notwithstanding Jones. Reagan, Spill
lane, CawIey Flynn, Burns. Kennedy. Two
base hits-Blackmo Flynn, Mahoney. Ken
nedy Three-base hit-Flynn- Sacrifice hit
Hesterburg. Stolen bases-He sterburg, Mahoney,
Jones' Cawley Bases en- balls-On Reagan, 3;
off Hanley T. Struck out-By Reagan, = by
Hanley g. Double play-Jones and Flynn. Wild
pitch-Reagan. Hit by pitched bail-Kennedy.
Time 40 Umpire-Murphy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
nvkeR MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

There were thirty starters al 'ie
Meadow Golf Club yesterday ioi l'e
handicap DR.. b. Ii. RoDertS "o",
&C. <. IN order were c. J. Crookal'
- a., and c. J. Wilson. So. down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
COOPERSTOWN FOUR WINS
Defeats Port Chester and Capt
ures Squadron A Cups.

Cooperstown's polo four, centring around
Monte Stevenson, won the cups offered by
Squadron yesterday on the field at van
Cortlandt Park, and thereby qualified for
the Van Cortlandt cups, for which they will
compete next Tuesday. Incidentally ten
thousand spectators witnessed as spirited
pony riding as Is vouchsafed in any match
The Cooperstown team at the end tailed
net score of 10& goals to the net u goals
for their opponents Of the Port Chester
team.
The riding and hitting OF the Coopers-
town polo players were timed perfectly to
the plays of Stevenson. Whenever he was
pocketed in the riding off for the ball E s.
Reynal was always in position to back the
play. and between the two nine goals were
scored for Cooperstown, Stevenson making
four and Reynal five. Nelson tried valiant
" to keep the Port Chester team together,
but their work on the whole was ragged
Boyer, the young player at back. was the
one luminous spot in a haze of uncertainty
His riding was dashing and his hitting
with the mallet of the snappy order that
attracted attention tc him as a coming
player of rare skill. The lineup:
COoPERsTOWN. PORT CHESTER
No ,-E. s. Reynai I.p i No. il. H Hunt. -. 2
No. PC. p Beadles- No q. NeIsol. 80 o o
No IN Stevenson. 4 Back-T. Boyer. 49,. L
Total handicap. 9
Total handicap. Ia
Goals scored--By Cooperstown; e 5. ReynaI'
3: NJ. Stevenson. i; C. P. Beadleston. l. 4. .
f,v Port Chester: L. ]. Hunt. 2; ]. H. Hunt, i;
/ Nelson BY penalty for foui ,n by set esc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
CLASS A
CLASS B.
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Herbert L. Pratt and W. F. Richards
tied for first place in the monthly eighteen
hole medal play handicap at the Nassau
Country Club yesterday. The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
FORDHAAi

Eirst base ON errors-f ordhain FIIsI Dase on
lie on NcKeon l. off White 2. Struck out
% TeKeon' 8: By White. I. Home run :.
Mcc:affrey. Two-base hit-Beaton , sseflllee
~ Mccarthy DereIner. Stolen bases ;.
.,rartbv r. Mccarthy. Double plays -ShafkeS
and schiess; McCafrrey and A: Wright Hlt oy
,1t,cber-Pv Mckeon tScoleldl- li''e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Totals 6 ~ ~ 1s a Total. 7421s

IWo-DaSe ht-h- Snltn Inree-Ddso
BaIlin, Cozens Home runs b. White. Hits
off WoodIe. 1 in 1-3 innings; off s V. White.
IN 8 2-3 innings Sacrifice htts-Bard, 2;
Dawson. Sterrett, S. B. White. Stolen bases
s. B. White. Sterrett. Cunningham. Reed Thay-
er, Smith, Wood. Ballin, Bard %, Hayden,
I.ackey AIdendifer. Double play-Ballin to
Warwick. Left on bases-Princeton, II; Penn
syIvania, H. First base on balls-OH Woodle.
8: off s. V White, 4; of Schultz, q First base
on errors-Princeton. 3: Pennsylvania. g. Hit by
pitcher-Dawson. Lackey. Struck out-By
Woodle, 4; by s V. White, 3; by Schultz, 8.
Time-3:15. Umpire-Van Cleef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
rhe summary follows:

championship (hPai Jerome 3. rraSsrs
rsshohi, up and to play. ,, ry,rl-
ID B.aten sixteen (final rogndla oosord Morris
by. Engiewood, % 9e a 20 plav.
Corh,nsS; sixteen (final round1-E +. III un
stinnecock, beat c H. KITE
ana a AZ sixteen tfinaI roundl-F ;, 4i'Is,
.nawamis beat L. f. AhS"pP'
m and ; TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Left on bases-Army, 3; Navy. 3. sscr1hce
hits-Anderson (Army) MiIfken. Stolen
bases-SurIes Callaghan, Osborne. Bases on
baIIs-Of Hyatt. 1; off Anderson. g. Struck
out-Ry Hyatt. &, by Anderson, s. Double
play-Hyatt Cook First base by errors
Army. 2. Hit by pitched ba1I-Callaghan Cd.
Time AS. UmpireS-Brennan and Moran, OF
the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Totals 49,. 4 27 II 8

Puns-Rogers Potter, Marshall. %, Babson co.
Nash. Three-base hits-Potter, Babson CD sac
rif,ce hts Minot, Young e@l, Regnlr. stolen
Struck out@By Mclaughlin. 10; by staff p by
warner 2 LEFT on bases Harvard, d: Brown.
Time 30 Umpire Mclaughlin Attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
.Walsh batted for snIth in eighth INNING.

Totals. =. 5122 rs o Totals. 424 Is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-02

It did not take long to establish the
fact that motor car could drag aft
er rain from eight to ten miles of
the highway in an hour, thus leaving
the road in excellent condition.
When the feminine portion Of the
community discovered that the drag
ged road meant more frequent trips to
town, more visitors and lots of tour
ing cars whizzing by, they spurred the
male laggards. Roaddragging parties
became the vogue from the Missouri to
the Mississippi. The old time bug
by ride, formerly a Sunday luxury.
became an everyday occurrence. The
farmer and his family started to talk
otor-cars-and before they realized
it they bought one. More than 5000
cars have been sold in the State this
spring. Up to date 1900 automobiles
have been licensed by the State.-Har-
per's Weekly.