davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
[51d1l Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE 4@.145221 A4s
RialtO Gossip

Happy Hogen has been, offered the
release of Pitcher Raleigh by the St
Louis Cardinals and he has wired an
offer for the former Villager star. Hap
pyfwants to, strengthen his twirling de-
partment for the home stretch run and
figures that Raleigh is just the one
man he needs to present him with the
Coast league bunting. With Raleigh
Hit, Carson, Hensling, Willett and
Breckenridge to look after the curving
department and his fielders playing
their usual snappy and classy game
there is no denying that the Villagers
would be hard to keep out of first
place. The Cardinals got Raleigh
from Vernon and then refused to give
him a chance to make good after the
team braced up and started to winning
When it was playing in the ruck
Raleigh was expected to win games for
them. He is of good enough class to
play in the big brush and would be
a material strength to the Villagers in
the last half of the race for the flag.
Hogan is expecting a reply today and
it probably will be favorable.
-
Baseball cranks who dote on classy
exhibitions win be gratifed this after
noon If Castleton aud Hit hook UP
as they are due to do. Both are due
to work today and both are high class
southpaws. With both in form, as they
surely are, there -.will-,be few hits and
runs and the game would quickly de-
velop into pitchers battle. While the
Angels are playing errorless ball right
along, the Villagers have an off day
occasionally, and as they had theirs
yesterday they, are due to play some
of that same stuff they showed Thurs
day, when they trimmed the Angels.
If these two southpaws work. it is
hoped that they will receive errorIess
support as it will be a grand battle
between the sidewheelers.
Complaints regarding the miserable
street car service to both the league
parks continue to, he heard on all
sides and there is no doubt that this
one thing is quite a hindrance to q
greater attendance at the games. This
is best proved in the fact that less
than one-half the number of fans who
attend the Chutes park games go tC
the Doyle park games in Vernon. II
is a long ride out to Vernon and the
fans refuse to put up with a thirty
minute schedule each way and a lack
of cars to accommodate the hundreds
who desire to attend. Every car go
ing out is jammed to the guards and
absolutely no provision is made to han
die the returning crowds 1t is q shame
and disgrace as well as an injustice
to the club owners and the fans who
are prevented from attending.
Charlie Eyton, who has been carrying
his right hand around town carefully
encased in his pocket because of a Sc
we're injury to the wrist, took courage
yesterday and went out to the ball
game with the injured member care
fully wrapped in a flaming yellow ban
dage that was pretty enough to ease
all pain the aching wrist might pro-
duce. AS an antidote for pain the re-
markable bandage should be a great
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI, July 15.-Cincinnati
knocked Curtis out Of the box in the
second inning and won easily, to l.
Suggs was hit frequently, but kept
them well scattered. Ferguson pitched
we'll. Mitchells home run in the first
with a man on base was the feature
Score:
Boston /, hits II, errors 2.
Cincinnati 5, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries-Curtis, Ferguson and Gra-
ham, Rariden; Suggs and Mclean
IJmpires-Johnstone and Eason.
PITTSBURG, July 15.-For the sec
ond day in succession Pittsburg won
from New York by having the winning
run forced i'm by base on balls given
with the bases full in the ninth by
Raymond. Score.
Pittsburg 8, hits 12, errors 8.
New York 7, hits s, errors I.
Batterles-MaGdoX, Lever, White and
Gibson; Wiltse, Raymond and Meyers
Schlei. Umpires-O'Day and Brennan
BroOklyn-St. Louis game postponed
rain. Two games tomorrow.
Chicago Philadelphia game post
poned, rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16

! success, as it gave everybody pain
to look at its brilliant hues.
Jeffries. Rickard. Kipper and Hopper
stead returned last night from a day
of dove hunting at the BiXby ranch
near Fullerton and each exhibited
proofs sof his success in the form of a
well filed bag. Each claimed to have
the limit and as there was no game
warden around to investigate, they got
away with it. jeff, Rickard and Kip
will take their wives for week or two
at Catalina tonight, when fishing will
be substituted for hunting and we may
expect some lively tales from the bunch
when Press Agent Ripper gets busy
on the wire.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien is in the
city for few days rest and a visit
to his friends here AS usual. he is
stopping at the Angelus, where he was
wont to hold forth when he was an
active candidate for the heavyweight
toga, and will put in some of his time
at the beaches before returning to
Philadelphia, where he is completing a
new fight clubhouse that he says will
be the finest in the land. He has
about cut out all fighting and in fu-
ture will devote most of his time to
promoting. bouts for his new club.
AL Kaufman, the native son that
Jack johnson has selected as the next
white heavyweight champion of the
world, is among the recent arrivals in
the Angel city, and like Rickard, he
is here for a big rest. He will make
his headquarters mostly at Venice
while "vacating." He says he is not
searching for any fights just now, but
will be in the market for a few scalps
a little later on, after he has enjoyed
a good rest,
Seattle, unlike most other cities, has
opened wide its arms to the fighters
and when the city and county officials
settle their. little fuss regarding the
details of boxing contests to be held
there all will be well with the fight
ers, it is believed. The chief of police
wants no knockouts, but will not in
terfere with bouts unless fighter ap-
pears to be ready for the sleepy punch.
The sheriff wants all bouts limited to
ten rounds. Atten and McVeigh will
go on for the first scrap under the new
regime, and it is scheduled as finish
affair. As Abe should finish his op-
ponent in ten rounds or less, If he
wants to, there probably will be no
interference. The governor, however,
has not had his 'chip-in yet.
Several automobile parties already
have been organized to attend the bull
fight Sunday at Tia Juana and indt-
cations are good now for about 200
local sportsmen to be ringside spec
tators when the big show comes off.
It will be an attempt at reviving the
Spanish bull fight as a successor to
the less attractive and less formal
Mexican fighting. Senor Enrique
Robles carries a late diploma from the
king of Spain and promises to give an
entertainment that will be away out
of the ordinary and far different from
anything of the kind ever seen in this
portion of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
RACE FOR BIC STAKES
ENDS IN A DEAD HEAT
Lemberg and Neil Cow on Even
Terms at Wire, and Rich
Purse Is. Split

, SANDOWN PARK, Eng, July 15.-
The Eclipse stakes of 10000 sovereigns,
for 3 and 4-year-olds, distance a mile
and a quarter, was run here today. 1t
was a splendid race and resulted in a
dead heat between the derby winner,
Lemberg, and Neil Cow; ridden by
Danny Maher. the American jockey
Placidus finished third. The stakes
were divided. Six horses ran. The
Great Kingston. 2-year-old plate of 500
sovereigns, distance five furlongs, was
won by II. p Whitney's Borrow. Brax-
ted was second and Charles Carrolls s
Queen III was third. Eleven starters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
SENATORS AGAIN BEAT
SEALS IN CLOSE CAME
Bodie Knocks Ball Over Fence
and Saves Former Cham
pions from Shutout

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Sacra-
mento won, > to l, today in an exciting
game, The visitors punched hits and
scored in the third and sixth innings.
Ping" Bodie made San Francisco's s
only score when he dropped the ball
over the right field fence for a home
run in the seventh inning, tying the
score Incidentally this marked Bodies
twentieth home run so far this year
The visitors have now taken three out
of four games from the champions
here Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
THIRTEEN CANADIANS STICK
FOR FINALS IN BIG SHOOT

BISLEY, Eng, July l5.-Thirteen
Canadians are left in the competition
for the gold medal to be awarded to
the winner in the third stage of the
shooting for his majesty the kings
prize tomorrow. Corporal Radice,
Young marksman from oxford uniVer-
sity, won the silver medal today His
scores in the first and second stages
aggregated 200 out of possible POS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
FIRST INNING SAVES
BEAVERS FROM DEFEAT
Nelson Holds Them to Four Hits,
but Catcher Mite Passes
Away Victory

PORTLAND, July 15.-Portland could
not hit Nelson today with effect except
in the first inning, and then two hits
and Mites inability to hold a third
strike netted the home team runs.
Oakland punched hits on Steen in two
innings, getting one run in each. Other
than this the Portland pitcher kept
the hits we'll scattered. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At dianapolis-Kansas City O., In
dianapolis 3.
At COMMUNICATING 5, Colum-
bus 8.
At lwaukee-Milwaukee /, Louis
vile 8.
At Toledo-St. Paul 3, Toledo (ten
innings).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Brown, w. B. Kempes, o. N. Bean,
Crandall, j. S. Mitler, II. N. Lutge,
John Root Leo Escalier, e. A. Feath-
erstone, f. S. Dillingham;, Joe Bor-
deau, C. F. Cutting, A. II. Macs, J.
W. Hanson, J. r. Summers, Ray
Weaver, w. r. Stoots, James ]. JEFF
fries and John w. Kemp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
FlTZHERBERT WILL CARRY
1873 IN DOMINION HANDICAP

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 15,-Weights
for the 10000 Dominion handicap, to
be run July 80 at the Fort Erie race
track when the Niagara Racing asso-
citation opens it's second meeting, We're
announced here today. Fitzherbert is
given the post of honor with 19S
pounds,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
SUMMARY

Home run-Bodie. Two-bas hits-Burns
Sacri0ce hits-Vitt, Berry Bases on balls
OF Henley, 1 off Hunt, .. struck out-By
Henley. G; by Hunt, 4. Double plays-Nitt
to Mohler to McArdle Ttme-l;4O. Cmpires
Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
INDIANAPOLIS CLUB BUYS
NEWARK STATE FRANCHISE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 15.-The
Newark baseball club of the Ohio
State league has been purchased by
President Watkins of the indianapolis
American association club. The price
was not stated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-Des Moines 0, Sioux
City 1.
At Topeka-Topel1a 4, Denver 2.
At Lincoln-Lincoln 3, Omaha |.
At ST. Joseph-St. Joseph 5, Wich-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
SUMMARY

Home runs-R Brashear. Two-base hits
Dillon, Howard, SChafer, Smith, Sacrifice hits
-Rernard Dillon Innings pitched-By Brack-
enridge. o. Gases on bals-Om Breckenridge
a: off 5chafer, .. Double play-HoWard to Del
mas TO Dillon. Wild NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Passed halls-Br7wn Time Of game $50
Umpire-McGreeyy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
.atted for Nelson in ninth
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Steen 3 Nelson, 3. Bases
on balls-Of Steen, ,; Off Nelson, I. Two
base hits-Casey Maggert, Carroll Three
base hit-Ort. Double plays-Murray to
Rat.ps Sacrifice hits--Osen, Rapps, Casey
RYAN. First base on errors-Portland. 3
wild pitch-Steen. Left on bases-Oakland
T; Portland. 4. Time-1:35. Umpires-Fin-
ney and Hildebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16

NJ. MacVine will try out his new shot
gun in the Little Tu Junga and ex-
poets to take along a Winchester in
case something larger appears.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
ANGELS TROUNCE VILLAGERS AND
RESUME THEIR CHASE AFTER FLAG

Nage Pitches Classy Ball All tn Way and Always Holds Vernon
Batters at His Mercy While His Team Mates Give Him Per-
feet Support in Field and CIOu the Ball Like Big LeaguerS
Breckenridge Driven from the Mound in Fifth but Re-
CeveS Miserable Backing -SChafer Finishes Game
in Old Time Form-DiIon ReCapTeS His Goat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16

The West Jefferson Merchants desire
a game for Sunday on the Thirty sixth
and Western diamond. Call SERGEANT
at West 31q4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16

A party consisting of ]. w. Ashley,
DR.. Hastings and brother e. w. Deib-
Ter and friends, C. w Leffinwell, f. c.
Richardson, wife and child and Arthur
H. Jackson left for Scott's camp to
test the deer possibilities of that sec
ton of the WildS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16

Among the season opening Nimrods
to spend the weekend at the cunning
game were Perry Mulholland, Ray
Berry, NJ NJ. Mahar, w r. Sterling,
James Teazer, c. F. Raymond, Fred
Knuse, Joe Fitzpatrick, A. B. Meal
lister H. NJ. Seaman, j. L. McLain,
Phil Gickholz, Fred Tarsburg, jeff
Wilson, C. f. Baumgartner, E. c. Nc
Loughlin, r. Shower. DR. P. olsen
Morgan Adams, Hernon, r. r. Smith,
w. A. Maten. Otto Miller, A. G. Ra-
goss, e. B. Beesmer John McArley,
e. F. Crockett, r. D. SnaXwell, Ira r.
Browne, D. G. King, ]. w. Warner,
r. IT. Reharb, S. F. Wilson, G. w.
Frakes, II. Lord, Glen Good, Arthur
Clark, G. c. McAtee, H. H. Gibbons,
S. II. Pardue, w. Robertson, j. w.
Uttes, o. o. Mccartney, II. f. Lusk,
Bert Hollingsworth. w. S. Mckenzie
c. Maclado, H. z. Moore, e. w.
Ennes, T. ]. Atchley R. c. Arauslnt,
A. j. Ashen, C. D. Peterson. ]. W.
Douder, NJ K MacVine, w. c. Wood
worth, p C. Schilling, o. F. Scherer,
Walter McCarty A. Duncan, T. a.
McClain, w, A. Jones, John L. Rutell,
NJ. Dawson, Victop V. Kinker, L. L..
Garner, L. o. Connor, M. A. Collins,
r. L. Searcy, w. L. Hodges, Lee
Lucas, L. o. Hall, Walter Wise, w. l..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16

xBatted for Brackenrldge In sixth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16
SACRAMENTO
AN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals. I . .
xBatted for Henley in NTH.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16

Jack Nest and Dewitt Van Court
left Yesterday morning for the San
Bernardino mountains after deer, and
declare the city will not see them
again until a good-sized buck has
IA Hon at their hands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16

William Cornett and George M.
Ward left yesterday for San Fernando
to bag the white game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-16

John Anderton will try the foothills
around Whittier for doves and expects
to find a location for new golnng
preserve while he seeks full brace of
the winged game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-13
Horses and HOrSemen
tThe Western Horseman1

Jimmy Stahl. who brought out
Roamer. 2O5i,. will be out this season
with several good prospects belonging
to Z. T. Arnold. of Kane. Pa.
Gay Phoenix, a five-year-old brown
stallion by Harry Gayton. Jr.. dam
Penn's Sister. by Santa Claus. is now
owned by Gen. c. c. Watts. Charles
ton. w. Va.
The Rush County Fair Association
of Rush County. Indiana. will hold its
fiftyfourth annual fair and race meet.
ing in August "a to September -
1t is reported that Charles McDer.
mott has been offered SiJ.OuO for the
four-year-old trotter Captain George.
trial 81 20S4. by Admiral Dewey. but
he holds the youngster at Sao.OOO
Ben White has taken the Ideal Farm
stable to the Jewettville covered track
Among the members of his string are
Ess II. Kay. 2O6i4. Lettie Lee and five
two-year-olds by The Able. q, 2:lCl..
F. H. Shelley. Kklahoma City, Okla
has booked his two good record mares,
Yucca. 2:ltp1s and Big Four. 2:l9l4. to
Averill. 2::229la and Ash Rose. 201l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-13
National Car Made Splendid Record
Past Season the Well Known Machine Took Many Las Various
It Entered n

The local agent of the National car,
at the Auto Inn, is enthusiastic over
that machine. Here is what he has
to say:
I'VE do not believe any car has
such a creditable record or has made
such a wonderful showing for the sea-
son just closed, as the National cars
have made. In the various events.
they competed against cars of equal
power in every instance, and in some
events agains. cars of much greater
II. P.
"At the Ft. George Hill Climb, the
National go took first place in the
6-cylinder class, outrunning car Of
80 percent more horse power de-
feating it by over five seconds. In the
free-for-all at the same meet, the Nat
ional took third place, being beaten
by two special 120 II. p. Foreign rae
ing cars, while it defeated every Am
erican car entered.
AT the Jamaica speed trials. Nat
ional cars demonstrated that they
were exceptionally fast. In the l mile
event for cars selling for over $4,000
the Sixty" National showed the way
to 80 II. p. car, defeating it by 10
seconds, doing the mile in 4S 3-5 sec
onds. Again in the two mile event,
the same National Sixty" defeated
the same 80 II. p. car by Is and Is
In hn nd Ia
free-for-all the Sixty" National turn
ed the mile in A seconds flat, and
the two miles in :35 2-5 seconds.
''Regarding the Wilkesbarre Hill
Climb, we quote from the "Automo-
bile as follows: But the real hon
ors of the climb belong to the stock
car participants, it now being posi-
BILE for anyone-and such is the case
in most instances-to buy for his own
ibility. If one wants a powerful road
traveller, he can be sure of getting it
in the purchase of a duplicate of the
6-cylinder National which climbed
skyward in 1:45 3-5 seconds"
In the races at Louisville, the
Sixty made good showing by TAX
ing first in the ten mile free-for-all,
and the 35 car second in the five mile
invitation.
AT the Ft Wayne track meet, the
National Sixty made a new track
record of 55 As seconds, the former
record being SIS seconds. In this ev-
ent, the National outdistanced Van
derbilt cup car by over seconds.
AT the Blue Grass county fair at
Lexington, Kentucky, the National
Sixty" made new state record for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-13

National 40 started the day by
taking first place in the Is mile free
for-all handicap in 1925.
"ln the 800 mile race, for the
Wheeler-Schebler trophy. the National
go driven by Aitken, broke all Am
erican track records from 80 to 100
miles, making the 100 miles in 1914.
$40 seconds. This race was called off
in the 235th mile.
"On October goth at French Lick.
Indiana, the National 40" cars made
creditable showing, taking two first
places. Later in the season 1T the
Atlanta Automobile Speedway meet
held in November, the National cars
again demonstrated their endurance
and speed. AT this meet they took
firsts, 5 seconds. thirds and ?
fourths in five days racing On the
opening day of the meet, the National
made new American record. going
ten miles in the remarkable time of
S.02.41. Again in the four mile free
for-all on the following day, Aitken
drove the distance in 3.10.41. In the
twenty mile stock chassis with pis-
ton displacement of 301 to $50 cubic
inches, the National 40" made new
American track record of 1642.75."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-13

the Nebraska stations In the stud Of J.
H. Sheen. at Lincoln. Neb
Helen Grace. ::lls.. the property OF
Forest Home Stock Farm. Stilesville.
Ind, has foaled a colt by Forest King.
ta c:lS. He is one Of the first foais
10 make an appearance that is eligible
TO The Western Horseuan Stake.
Ii is rumored tina; NJ. H. Hanna. Of
Cleveland. is negotiating for the pur-
chase of Penisa Maid. 2o4i.. TO take
the place OF Hamburg Belle. 20lI.
He wishes something to drive against
Chlan in the matinees al the North
Randall track.
John F. Payne. formerly OF Carlyle
and bloomsbury, Pa, has removed TO
kittanning, Pa. where he is handling
nine head, including willfu! Parole.
2l''.. Hot Stuff. ::iS'.. and young
sters by Actell, Joe Patchen. Parole
and Charley Herr.
Charles Richards. Streator. Ill. rur-
chased Silver Bard, 2:2la. by Onward
Silver. of V. l. Shuler at Chicago sale.
paying the Indianapolis man a hand
some profit for the stallion he had own
eA u iSW itI which Et
paid $3.ooJo.
Nick. 2:l5. owned by c. Christ Jcr-
gensen. Springfield. Ills. is now at
Carlinville. Ill. and his season has al
ready commenced. What few colts he
has are being jogeed and are In splen-
did condition and the outlook for
prosperous season for the sire is excel
lent
Dick McMahan. Chicago. has booked
Mona Wilkes. :sssl.. to Major G. 2o4.
In writing To Float Jolly. OF Upton.
Ind. in regard To booking the mare. he
said: Il wish to breed her to a horse
capable OF going a mile In two Minutes
and have seen times when I believed
that Major c. was capable of doing the
trick
Fantasy. 2ssi. champion four-year-old
trotting filly and former champion rs a
three year-old and five-year-old. has
foaled filly colt by Alliewood. :sn,...
at Alliewood Stock Farm. Havre DE
Grace. Md, where she and Alliewood
are both owned. ii. A. Brehm. owner
and proprietor of Allie~ood Stock
Farm. has named the baby filly Miss
Fantasy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-13

the mile in 81 3-5 and also new
state record for fifty miles in 1928 2-5
seconds.
''At the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way meet in August, the Nationals
made a remarkable showing, taking
4 firsts, } seconds, 2 thirds and 2
fourths.
I'm the $50 mile race, on the open
ing day, for the Prest-O-Lite Trophy
the National "4O's'' took third and
fourth places in the long grind in
4.5707. Again in the 10 mile free-for-
all handicap, the National go" got
third place, going the distance in
1862.
The next day, Friday. was certain
ly National" day. Merz in 40
took first place in the 10 mile strip
ped chassis, 3O1 to $50 class, in
9163. Then followed the 10 mile
try-Out for the Wheeler & Schebler
trophy in which Aitken took first in
9.26.6 and Kincaid fourth.
"Aitken then repeated in the mile
free-forall handicap, taking first in
4.25 while Merz in the 40 came in
only few inches behind, getting sec
ong place.
AT the last days races, kincaid in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-13

Gossip.
Gossip 10 q humminG bird with eagle
wings and a voice like a fog horn. II
can be heard from Dan to Beersheha
and has caused more trouble than all
the ticks. feas. mosquitoes. coyotes.
Erasshoppers. chinch bugs. rattle
snakes. sharks sore toes. cyclones.
earthquakes. blizzards. smallpox. yel-
low fever. gout and indigestion that
this great United States has knows
or will know when the universe shuts
up shop and begins the final invOice.~
Guernsey (wyoJ Gazette. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-13
A sure good one-GOLD COIN
FLOUR Ask your Grocer
Played For His WAGES,


The conductor Of a certain band
which was rehearsing a piece stopped
the music abruptly and frowned at a
stout fellow who was putting all the
other musicians out. Il say. Her
Manu." he demanded. what do you
mean by playing a lot Of half notes
where should be whole notes:'
Hermann lowered his instrument.
Well" he said. Il make explanations
by you. You cut down my wages to
half brice. don't you?'
The conductor stared in amazement
He had done so. but
'Und l continues to make der notes
NIT my instrument. but dey will be
half notes until der wages is put back
to whole brice. Dat is fair. amt it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-13
TO ENLARGE THE PLANT
Overland Company Fac.
tory at indianapolis
Improved.

The Indianapolis factories of The
Willys-Overland Company are being
considerably enlarged and new ma
chinery added to their equipment ev-
cry week. The growth Of this estab-
lishment has been remarkable Start
ing some five or six years ago with a
small single story frame building and
steadily growing from year to year.
Today, The WillysIOverland Company
owns no less than four factories in
Indianapolis, together with an enor-
nous plant in Toledo. Ohio. and a
similar factory in Elmira. New York.
these factories totaling nearly two
million square feet of floor space. This
is claimed to be the largest automobile
factory now actually operated under
one management
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-13

automobile industry: one of Mr..
Rockefellers by-products which made
possible the Vanderbilt Cup Race and
the taXicab; the source of power and
perfume in the motor car; also valu
able for cleaning coats and things.
Out! Out. damned spot.
Thou telltale bit of grease,
Soon would slough thee had I
gasoline" Macbeth Act ".