davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
TIGER VARSITY NINE
LOOKS LIKE CHAMPION
TEAM THIS SEASON
"Steve" White Will Be Mainstay
in the Box-Reed Good
BackstOp.
PRINCETON. April 11.

o4Ny ApIll Ii.
THE Princeton varsity baseball
u team, which aplayed the Yankees
in New York. this afternoon, has
had a remarkably successful season so
far and seems to betmade of champion
ship fibre. The only game Princeton
has lost was to the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. On the Southern training trip
the best the strongl Georgetown team
could do was to tie the Tigers In the
first game and lose to them In the
second.
Since then Princeton has beaten
Dickinson, by a large margin; Ursinus,
4 to 3, and New York University.
The pitching staff is composed of
Steve White, 'Biggie'' woodle and
Greenbaum. White Is a seasoned
pitcher, and has a lot of speed. en-
durance and control. He will probably
be the Tigers mainstay during the
season. Woodle, who is a rafting good
football player, too, is rounding into
condition. rapidly. Greenbaum is a
youngster OF great promise and is fast
adding to his assortment of curves.
Rowland. who is a phenomenon on a
college diamond, has been debarred on
scholarship.
The receiving end will be taken care
of by Dawson, who is spending his
third season behind the mask and pro-
tector. He is captain of the team and
a good helmsman. but Warner, who is
better with the stick than Dawson, is
not a bad second.
Reed is a quick, sure man at short
stop and on the bases;. Sterrett, War
wick and White have been doing good
work, Cunningham, Granger and Bal
lin look out for the garden and are
fairly dependable when 1t somes to bat
ting.
The Tigers will spend this week
training with the Albany team of the
New York State League, which is here
for its spring practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
ONE PAop-THArs ENOUGH

Wn0t INV Will sci
1.-THE first Buffalo play
er to get a home run will
get everything on the
calendar that appeals to
a baseball player"
And what will the
first Newarker get?"
-Four bases"
Baseball.
Especial to the Booster.1
PORK HILL, April IL.
The long talked Of
baseball game came off
here today. Bud Shoddy
has been boasting all
along about the INSIDE
baseball" he was going
to show us. But it was
the opposing team that
showed the inside base
ball to him. They knocked
the cover off every one
he tossed up.
Communication.
Dear Mr.. Answell-
Wonder how 1t was that
Benny" Cruise, the
Seton Hall boy, failed to
learn his lines for that
sketch. Great things
were expected from
"him." The crowd was
disappointed. "Hully
gee, did you see the new
teacher?" ANXIOUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11


Professor Patrick Nd
Quigan cracked . good
ono the other night and
he didn't know II. TT
was to get $50 for every
pound Wolcott weighed
over q certain point"
said Paddy. IT was ready
to fight him and didn't
caro- IL he weighed a
ton" Neither would we
under those conditions.
Queries.
Dear Imp-PIease tell
me when Is Tommy Nc
Nerney, of the Williams,
going to get that other
gold tooth?
NolSHeu) bHSSlE.
There are some things
we know nothing about.
Dear Imp-Does Joe
Rush rush Jim Rush?
No, but all the Rushes
are always rushing.
Dear Imp-Our friend,
Mr.. Rosenbaum, says
that the man who won
the Marathon at the Polo
grounds was Jounkstrom
and that Johnson finished
second. Is that right?
l.. e. M.
Go to the old boy.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
BOXING AT M'GUIGAN'S.

There will De a boxing show at Nc
will be ten bouts and a battle royal
The following will appear. Ben Douglas
VS.. AL Decker, Bull Anderson VS.. Cy-
clone, Smoke Jones VS.. Sailor White,
Young Salzburg We. Joe Cans, Kid Fer
ris VS.. Tiger Young, Kid salzman VS.
Kid Foss. Jack Donahue VS.. Bull Doyle
Johnny McGuigan vs. Kid Falks, Billie
Lewis VS.. Kid Boltz and Sailor Davis
vs.. Roy Hatfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

Lots of practise and a try-out every
Saturday under the direction of Man
ager Michael G. McElligot are rounding
the Nutley Athletic baseball squad in
to form for the approaching season.
The first game will probably be with the
Commonwealth of Montclair on the
latter's grounds. The object is to give
the men the benefit of a game away
from home before they appear before
the Nutley fans. The date will be April
80. The schedule is as follows: May Z.
Kenwood B. b. c., of Newark; May IA,
ST. Paul Athletic Club, of Orange; May
80 Decoration Day., morning, Farson
B. B. c., of New York: afternoon, st.
Joseph's A. c., of Rutherford; June II,
Marathon A. c., of Newark; June 1s,
Cedar A. c., of Newark; June %, Ar
mory A. c.. of Newark. All these
games are to be played On the Nutley
grounds.
Three new players have been taken
up by the team, and will be given a
try-out in some of the games, Leach. a
pitcher and fielder; Yost, a pitcher, and
Walter German, a pitcher. Dannowitz,
who played several times last year, is
expected to be with the team this year.
Spinning will not be able to join the
team until June /. In the
the pitching will fall to Carney, Blum,
Yost and Leach, If they make good.
Catcher Brown has a bad arm and may
not catch, in which case Arthur Thomp-
son, of Delawanna, will probably catch,
The City Hall Baseball Club vii
place a strong team in h field this
coming season, and desire games witt
al the leading teams in this locality fol
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, tc
be played ON opponents grounds
Weekday games are also desired fol
Thursdays with all teams playing or
such days, such as the Insurance, Mu-
~nicipal, Dairy and Public Service teams
these games to be played on the Wee
Guahic Park grounds. The entire per
sonnet of the team cannot be an
nounced at the present time, abou,
thirty a~spirants being tried out fol
vacant positions. The nucleus of the
team. including such semi-pros as P
| Scanlon, O. Hornisch, Jim Conway
Joseph Hector, George Drifting, Ed
Patsy Boyle, will be found in the
lineup. Address all communications t.
Q. Hornisch, City Hall.
Yesterday on Licorice OVAL the Will
low A. c.. opened the season by de.
feating the Clifton A. c. County
League team by a Score of 5 to 8.
The Columbia Juniors met and dc.
feated the Columbia A. c. yesterday b,
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS
AFTER SUTTON'S "FlND.'

RICHMOND. Va, April 11.-"Duke'
L~andgraff, the sensational second base
man of the Richmond Club, will prob
ably be in the big show next year
Owner Bradley, of this city's club, has
already received a fattering offer for
Landgraff. He has hit 1875 against the
major league clubs that played here
this spring. besides fielding and run
ming bases in big league style.
Scout Larry Sutton, of Newark
signed Landgraff for the Richmond
Club during the winter, and told Man
ager Lawlor, of that club, that he was
q fine player.
Boston's major league baseball play
ers are hurrying home from the West
today, after their spring training, and
are due to arrive early tomorrow, when
the Boston season will be opened with
two exhibition games. Harvard's var
sity nine will be the opponents of the
American team, n at the same time
the Nationals will play the Providence
Eastern League team. The second
squad of the Americans will play the
Worcester club, of the New England
League. at Worcester, tomorrow. All
the regular players of both teams are
in splendid condition, and the start of
the season probably will find them In
the lineup.
AS h result of a fracas in which
they assaulted the umpire in a gam;
against the Columbus team of the
American Association, Shortstop Tinker
and Outielder Hoffman, Of the Cubs
will not be permitted TO fight for thu
Cubs in the opening game of the Ma.
tional League at Cincinnati on Thurs.
day. linked spiked the official ant
Hoffman punched him in the lead
The Cubs won the game by a Z to
total.
Under the most auspicious conditions
since its organization the South At
lantlc Baseball League opens the 1911
season today. Representatives from tn,
six cities that comprise the league say
the players are trr pink of condi
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
ray STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
BOXING AT TROxLER,S.

Professor Troxler, who has always
stood for clean sport, will resume his
boxing exhibitions at his Central In
stitute tonight with the following card:
Young Wildfang VS. Tony Bender. Tom
Hogan VS.. Roy Hatfield, Bert Cham
beers VS.. Young Doyle, Fred Ferg VS..
John Day. George Cummings VS.. Jack
Donavan, Bert Papp VS.. John Massey,
Harry Seymour VS.. Young Burke, John
Lynch VS.. Dave Clark, William Mahon
vs.. Young Coyne and John Garvey VS..
Hugo Geissele.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

The Wherefore team of Paterson was
defeated by the Brooklyn f. c. at Mar
quatte oval by a score of 6 to 0. 1t was
a National League game and the Wis
itors were handicapped by the absence
of one of their men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
WHEELMEN LOSE FINAL GAME.

At Bay View Hall Saturday night the
Bay View quintet lost its closing game
to the Mercury Five. of New York, by
a score 35 to rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
CITY LEAGUERS TO
WORK ON SCHEDULE
ONCE MORE TONIGHT
Forest Hill County League Team
Loses to the ParkvieWs.
Other Games.
BY. SEMI-pRO.

THE City League will meet tonight
at the Bay View Wheelmen
Clubhouse to do some further
work on the years schedule. The diff
cult job will probably be completed to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
SHEFFIELD DEFEATS WHEREFORE,

n sheffield n Wilberforce teams
met in a soccer game at Heidelberg
Park yesterday, and the former won
by scoring the only goal. The game
was fast all through the ninety min
utes of play, but good combination
pla was spoiled by the high wind. The
solitary goal was scored by Hammett
after fifteen minutes of play in the
second half. The teams lined up as
follows:
Sheffield. Wilberforce.
reach Miller
Goal.
Lawrence Hartman
Right back.
1dTl turner
Left back.
Right halfback,
Ihorne Allen
Centre halfback.
Left halfback.
Hammett Bailey
Outside right forward.
Parker Nield
Inside right forward.
~Baerncopf Webb
Centre forward.
Goodlad Bradbury
Inside left forward.
Outside left forward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
Impossible Poetry.

When he smashed Joe
right on the bean"
Crisp merely said, Il
think you're mean"
When the season closed
they were near the
top,
For all that season
Bugs had not
touched a drop"
The coon hit jeff right
on the nose,
And they counted ten
ere Jeff arose.
Rest of the field rode so
fast
That Kramer only I'm
ished last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

B Before yesterdays
game there was an ar
gument between some
fans in the grand stand
as to the correct pro-
nunciation of Mueller's
name. One fellow said
Muller" another mil
ler," and another "Mu-
ler.' After his hit in the
thirteenth yesterday VIC
think we can be called
kid Mauller" without
any grievous mistake be-
ing made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

srAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
Preparations at Crawford and
Other Coli Clubs
Nearby.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

- HE Plainfield Country Club is
lengthening out its course this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

the nine holes is Al, and the par Sc,
or 81 and u, respectively, for the eigh-
teen holes, which is a fine test of golf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

: .: IHE BOOSTER :: =: :: !:
NEWARK, N J, APRIL II, 1910 ONE PAop-rHArs meouoH
EDITED ny
n. E.
ANSWELL
A Name.
what nxs WIN Get.

NEWARK, N. j., APRIL IL. 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

and the Imperial team played a thir-
~teen-inning tie game yesterday after
noon, the score being 5 to s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
THIRD POINT AGAINST PROHIBITION.
PROHIBITION WILL. DRIVE AWAY TOURISTS
REPLY TO POINT THREE.

purpose
of
We
tee
swallow Il a
s 4
The act S a will no
o
al
the Q Grill
onvo occasionally will wine
and it is tha
habtualy liquor
j t S set them.
before breakfast who would
do
ueI on age
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
Were Turned Into the Highest
Tunnel in the WaIpjO Valley
Last Night.
BIG BANQUET MARKS EVENT
Flood Will Reach Distributing
bitches of KukuihaeIe
Plantation Today.

Especial Wireless to The A@ycrtiser)
KUKUIHAELE Hawaii. July l.
The formal opening of the Lower Ha-
makua Ditch was performed last night,
the waters being turned into the high
est tunnel, several miles up Waipio
Valley A large crowd Of guests of
the Hawaiian Irrigation Company wit
messed the event and congratulated the
officials Of the company and the men
in charge Of the construction on the
happy completion of their great under
taking.
The water is expected to reach the
main weir of the ditch, at the com
pany's headquarters here, by this morn
ing, when the first water will be turned
into the distribution bitches of the Ku.
kuihaele plantation.
The turning on Of the water was cele-
brated at the ditch headquarters by a
splendid banquet last night, at which
many congratulatory speeches were
made. TAYLOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
LANE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
True Bill Means Lack of Conf
denCe in City Attorneys
Department.
FINAL REPORT BY TUESDAY
Acknowledgement Called in to
Conduct important
Investigation.


~ " d = = i'''i'e ""s lii''''l 81 ~ TUG
'''''''I Ia ""' j0H '>'' '''1 l0i ~
~ 'o'i''Pie ''I'iio /" 'o""e''Io" VIII"
d i'''le girl ne IhoIe 'lilehl was Piaee1
Oh '"s >e'le' me - = Jug No0i'ei'
avg 49, ''''i''7 'i' LAY 'i1'' i-''l'e -
','i','l' l." '''S'ouS, sci , Ing d >e".eii''
i"' >'S'"nef Out l1''" ar - Lane
was lHuloteu ~ 'he S'aHu jury
ne Indictment ll''Ii i NAftuali| an
expression Oh the part OF lhe 9Fahu
jury OF lack OF confidence IN the city
ATTORNEY department. deputy oify AZ
torneE M1Verfon having INSISTED that
Lane De allowed to plead guilty to the
insignificant charge OF Vagraney when
lhe CRIME Of "hlcn he IS accused IS
murh NOR" serious ana the punishment
ten times as severe.
NN f"f'her expression OF lack OIL
eonhdehce IN the citT attorney de-
parfment, AttorneT-"eneraI Lindsay
was called in by the grand jury to CON
duet IFS investigations. DeDutv CITY
,+4,.,,,,- ia ,r;1,.or+,,, -.a- o71o--o4
20 ne present EtSteIoaH hoIhIhS' out
the investigation in the Lane case was
conducted by Lindsay.
Contrary tn predictions the grand
;. l;-,,,aol ,.o,.ou,o
-" no. -
JhaSe cooper Inc lhqnlsltofs asked
for further time to conclude their pres
emf investigations and to file a final
raDort and i was rran+ed II i nroh.
III. ,.-..,. .ta. 49,, e., - ~,
,'''0, ~ w. .''' s''e p01 =.
be hted next TUESDAY ana the grand
jury discharged. The final report is
awaited with great interest by the gen
oral nuh1;o and nv snnarvisor Ahia
N''l Attorney od'icalt S'a' '"''
there are no grounds for the 1nslnua-
tons that he saws have been made
AGAINST his danartmnnt The Advnr.
II,,I
user - ol 'ooi9e' al wrong ne anu
| Gle IN the morning paper concerning NE
| is its usual mess Of pred gested false,
! hoods that The Advertiser serves up as
| breakfast food to its patrons,' is his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt in
BoyIsh GIee at
Beverly.
MUM AFTER A CONFERENCE
Talk Believed to Have Been
About Condition of
Party.

BEVERLY, Massachusetts,, July l.
After sixteen months of separation from
each other President Taft and Col.
Theodore Roosevelt met here yesterday
Colonel Roosevelt was the guest of the
President.
Delight shone on the countenances of
both as they met. They patted each
other on the back in a joyous manner.
The meeting was conspicuous for the
extreme cordiality on the part of both
men.
President Taft had come to Beverly
because his son had accidentally run
down man with an automobile.
Senator Lodge also was there, and the
three distinguished men held a secret
conference supposedly to discuss politi-
cal conditions and important issues,
but they declined to divulge anything
| that was said.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
SEEKS GUARDIANSHIP
OF SUMNER PROPERTY

\ petition was filed in the circuit
court yesterday by Robert ". Davis
seeking the guardianship of the prop
errv of James X Sumner. In the title
of the petition Davis refers to Sum.
me- ,ts IN insane person and states in
the text that he is incapable of man
tying his own affairs and otherwise
Irresponsible.
Tae property is given as consisting
Of real estate valued at 5000 aud per
Sonal property estimated at $1,000,
Davis states that Sumner : only kin is
himself, nephew; William $. Ellis, a
grand rephew; John 5. Ellis, a grand
nephew. ana Mrs. Victoria ). Buttan-
lea2,, a grand niece.
sumner : age is given as eighty nine
or over. He is now living on the other
SIDE of the island and when served
with the papers ordering him to appear
IN court and answer the charge, said:
''If anyone is crazy. its Mr.. Davis. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
PORT ARTHUR OPENED
TO WORLD SHIPPERS

TOXIC, July 1.-The japanese gov
ernment announced Port Arthur would
be opened today to the merchant marine
Of all nations. Hitherto the port has
been under restrictions which limited
the rights Of foreigners to send mer-
chant vessels to that city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
MIKADO'S GOVERNMENT
MAY SWALLOW KOREA

TOXIC, June 30.-It is rumored in
government circles that the annexation
Of Korea by Japan is imminent. The
reported agreement between Russia and
the Mikado S government heightens the
belief.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
THREE KILLED IN BIG
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

BOULDER, Montana. July IA big
dynamite explosion occurred here yes
terday, killing three men and seriously
injuring four. The men We're blasting
in a mine when the accident occurred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
ROOSEVELT ENDORSES;
LEGISLATURE KILLS

ALBANY, june 30.-The Cobb bill
was defeated in the legislature today by
the vote of 50 to g. The bill provided
for nominations by direct primaries,
aud was endorsed by President Roose"
Welt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
ODDS ON JEFFRlES ARE
INCREASING RAPIDLY

SAN FRANCISCO June 30-Jeffries,
as a favorite in the coming fight, is
slowly going up. Today ten to six was
offered in favor of Jeffries in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04

His Picture Interior" Takes
First Ronors in Annual
Exhibition.

Edmund c. TarbeH has been awarded
the first prize Of 5000, known as the
William A Clark prize, and the Cor
coran gold medal IN Inc third annual
exhibition OF contemporary American
oil paintings at the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art, on his picture entitled IN
terror"
The findings OF the jury Of awards
have Just been submitted TO Frederick
b Mcclure, director OF the gallery, and
on Monday evening December i, the
paintings VIII be put on private view,
The exhibition viii be open to the pub
lie from December 10 to January . in
elusive
Inc second prize OF $3.50 and the Cor
coran silver medal has been awarded
to Carl Melchers, on his picture entitled
Penelope. the thirG prize OF 5000 and
the COrcOrsn bronze medal to Chude
Hassam, on hfs painting entitled
Springtime. and the fourth prize OF
800, accompanied by honorable mention.
% Daniel CARRIER, on his picture entitled
April Landscape"
All Of the cash prizes are offered BY
William A. Clark
The opening Of the exhibit this year
IS looked forward to with considerable
interest by artists and collectors The
exhibit Is confined TO oil paintings by
living American artists. not before pub
lcly exhibited in Washington The
gallery reserves the right Of exhibiting
lot more than two pictures r. any one
artist
Efforts win also be made 70 promote
the sale Of exhibits
The jury OF awards Is COMPOSED Of =
D. Mlllet, chairman; Edward ". Red
field, William Sergeant Kendall. Fred
erick p FiHton, and L II. ATeakin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04

heart chief assistance must come from
the musculature Of the chest and
trunk
Especially harfr ~ effects have been
noted as a result - he test in the cases
Of the younger o-ficcrs- This IS said
70 De because they fail TO prepare for
the walking test BY preliminary ev-
erctses whereas the older men go
through more or less training In ad-
vance The fact that no allowance is
made for tropical conditions IS charac-
teTized as one OF the worst features OF
the present requirement
Transformation Of Duties.
With the change in naval vessels rom
the old sailing vessels 70 the modern
steel fighting machines, q complete
transformation OF the officers duties has
come about. Instead Of hardy service
on deck. the officers now spend the5r
time IN mechanical work. or at desks,
involving a great mental effort, with
little physical effort. The result has
been the development Of an entirely
new set Of menaces TO health and the
requirement OF regular exercise in open
air to Offset them
To fulfill this need Surgeon General
Stokes recommends the adoption Of the
Swedish system in the American Navy.
This system has already been taken
up by numerous foreign navieH. in
Guiding Great Britain and Franco It
consists of a long series Of exercises Of
varying degrees of difficulty each
worked out with a view 20 the develop
ment Of a particular set Of muscles
Nest satisfactory results. il is said,
have been obtained IN Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
MISS SEARS TO FLY.
IN HER 0HN BIPLANE
Society Girl TO Be First
American Woman Pos
SeSsing Aero.

BOSTON Dec. Miss Eleanor Sears.
+ the WeIl-knOwn society girl. has ordered
4 biplane for herself
So enthusiastic has she become over
flying since her flights with Grahame-
White at Sqrautum and in New York
that she is now determined to own q
machine
W Starting Burgess. Of Marblehead.
today said he has ordered one Of the
new twO-Plane flyers OF the model from
which Burgess is making aerial ma
chimes for Grahame- White Two flyers
or this model recently were sent to Eng
land One OF the machines used by
White in flights in this country was
sent 70 the Burgess shops IN Marble
head 10 be used as a model for the new
ones. and Miss Sears has been a fire.
quent visitor there These visits cuI-
minated in her order for q machine
She VIII be the first woman in this
country 10 have a private stable Of
flyers.
A new machine. built on the improved
model IS 10 be given a try-Out late to-
v cay on MOultOn'S Field, Ipswich Miss
sears VIII be there with q Uarty OF
Boston friends 10 watch the trial Rob
erJ Hilliard, one Of Burgess experts,
= VIII make the fights
Miss Sc ars says IT want 10 be The
first woman in this country to own an
aeroplane- 1 intend TO make many
fights. and viii possibly take I'd some
OF my friends At present I do not ex-
pecJ 10 90 after any records. but viii be
contented with short fights