davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
ErIenborn-Rcagan Fight a Draw.

Salt Lake City, June S.-Young
Erlenborn of Denver and j. NJ. Rea-
gan of San Francisco fought six
rounds to draw at the Salt Palace
last night Reagan had the better
of the match almost throughout, and
in the fifth round the Denver boy
was exceedingly weak. 1t is the con-
census Of opinion that had the fight
lasted two rounds longer Reagan
would have knocked his opponent out.
The boxing was fast and the big
crowd was enthusiastic.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
DIiscoll Going Home Sick.

New York, June S.-Jem Driscoll,
the British featherweight champion,
will sail for England tomorrow, hav-
ing been compelled by i'll health to
call off his championship bout with
Abe Attell, which wae-to have baeE
fought at CclMa on July 2. Dris-
coils Illness followed an attack OF
malaria which developed in training
shortly after his arrival here. Com
plications have set in that render
doubtful any. further fistic activity
for months
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
Notre Dame Captain Quits.

Notre Dame, Ind, June S.-Pete
Vaughn, captain-elect of next years
football team at Notre Dame, has left
school, and it is said that he will not
return next year. Vaughn has had
considerable trouble with his knee
ever since his injury last fall and
was unable to work at all during the
basketball season. 1t is believed that
he will not be able to play next year,
or at least not the game of which he
was formerly capable, and this. it is
said, may cause him to quit college.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
Battle Royal n Feature.

Salt Lake City June S.--Thursday
night the Salt Lake Athletic club
holds its second amateur boxing, of
which a battle royal with seven col
ored boxers of great local reputation
will be the star attraction. Jack
Downey and Kangaroo Allen, Kid
Logan and Ike Cohen. Eddie John
son and Young Tommy Ryan, Kid
Brown and Kid Jackson will appear
on the card and will furnish some
class In the amateur boxing line.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
- + + + I + + = + ! +
; CONDITION OF GRAND

NALLcl L hUl1
+ We wish to correct the seem
+ ingly prevalent reports given as
+ to the condition OF fruit in. the
f. Grand valley
; The Grand valley has never
+ gathered and shipped a more
+ abundant crop than will be
+ gathered and shipped from it
+ this season. Peach. apple. pear,
+ cherry and plum trees, all are
f loaded down with enormous
+ quantities Of their bearing. Be
+ cause of the systematic and con
s sistent orchard heating this con-
r dition exists
+ The writer. who has been in
+ the fruit belt from Palisade on
+ the east to Fruita on the west,
r has seen and inspected many or
+ chards in the district during the
+ past month; hence, the above
r positive statement.
+ Several of our exchanges give
+ their readers the impression that
f the Grand Valley fruit crop is a
+ failure. They give the wrong
r impression; and, by persisting in
+ so doing. are not only knocking
+ that rich valley, but giving a
+ black eye TO the entire state as
+ well, as a bounteous producer OF
= wonderful crops.-Meeker Her
f aid.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Today he sscond and last carload
of trucks for the new interurban cars
are being unloaded at the car barn
on South Fifth street. The steel
frame work for the new barns has
arrived and Is also being unloaded AT
the new site, corner Twelfth and
South avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

My wife Mary Crook, having left
my bed and board. l hereby notify
the public that / will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by her
and charged to my account from this
date.
Grand Junction, June 2, 1910.
(Signed) ANDY CROOK.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Denver and return via Denver &
Rio Grande one fare for the round
trip June 18th and 14th returning
June / sth for the convention of tie
State Sunday School association.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
For heavy hauling call on Barton
c Terrell, the liverymen.

Buy a SwasIi!Ia Malleable Range
'or S45. Crown Furniture Co,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Summer is here. Have your SUN
aer clothes cleaned and put int
hape by the Suitorium. l25 Soutb
fifth street Phone Black 1888.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Phone the Suitor-Im for ranc,
dress or steam cleaning. Work called
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Fine and compTete line Of refrie
orators. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Clean. cotton rags wanted AT Tn.
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Insure with the h-Hutchinsor
Realty Co. 533 Main Etreet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Piano moving is a specially viii
Sarton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

We make saddles to your orders
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Fresh stock of screen doors for OIL
1nish at the Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Sentinel want ads brings result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
CREWS ON THE THAMES.
Yaae and Harvard Fights Have Lively
Spins In the EVeRIng.

New LONDON. June p When Yale,
rowing squad slowed away their racing shellu
at TiS O'Clock this evening a rouslnR bonfire
was built on the wharf In honor n the
decisive victory over Harvard In the base
ball game A pyrOtechnic display was
also given on the wharf.
Little work was INDUCED In this morn
Ing owing 10 the Intense heat. Coach Ken
nedy conhnlnG the man0vures 20 short
stretches and racing 81 arts. on the upper
end Of the course
Yals's Fights were away from Broad
view Just an hour this evninK. padding
down 20 the navy yard and racing biok
% the OOathOuae Notwithstanding the
oppressive Temperature the OarEmen in
both boats let ihrmselVes loose over the
two and One-half miles, 40 stream. They
developed rafting speed ~ a ~ 70 ~ clip
The varsity boat vas e victor BY about
three boat lengths. ale has postponed
her annual visit Ia Red Top until THURSDAY
Harvard has q TING row upstream for
three miles tbs evening unpaced hut 70
Eaa roged IN , minutes and - seconds.
with . light southwest breeze and q tide
still running IN and nearly food % ahslsi
the shell. The stroke was raised from ~ 10
~ on the last half mile spuFt. Bacon vent
IN 81 No. ; this uagEnlng end b nov aD-
parenfly al right physically. The Crimson
freshman eight roWed over che upper mile
Of the course on time thta evening, aud
the first varsity four also had a half mile
tFyOut. bat the time was not glven out.
were \. l.. Bacon. esptain and No. . 10 The
1901 Crimson crew 8. g. Cutler. captain and
bow b lass year's varsity crew. and A.
Harualie. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
NTERBAT RACES.
COHdltions 70 Govern the Races for -
Foot knoeknbouts

The committee ~ charge ~ the INTERPLAY
races for rs foot knOckabouts has announced
The conditions 10 govern the series Of races.
Ihess will be sailed m Marblehead on
August T. S and q. and teams will represent
he "a Foot knor kaboui Association ~
Massachusetts, BAY and the Nara gansett
Ray n Foot knocksbout Association These
conditions are a. follows
The rules and restrictions Of the - Foot
knockabOui Association Of Massachusetts,
BAY shall govern these races. with the fol-
lowing exceptions Any boat built under
The above named rules and restrictions
which has undergone no change IN ballast
since originally qualifying In the D. foot
knockabOut class Of Massachusetts, BAY
shall be eligible provided her load water
line measurement shall not exceed " 5 feet
No professional shall b. allowed a. mem
Der Of the crew Of any Of the contestants
The racing rules a. adopted BY the At
lantic coast conference and In Use by both
the Massachusetts, and NaFraRansett Ray
consist % three boats designated By their
respective associations. The point and
percentage table of the MASSACHUSETTS,
acht Racing Association ~ 20 BE- used IN
determining the standing % the teams u
being assumed that ell the boats entered
on each team have started In all the races
Each contestant N 70 ~ the racing has
Of the association under which she regularly
races and her regular class number. The
courses are 10 b. selected by the COMMITTEES
n the club In charge % the races and are
10 be not ess than eight nautical miles. OF
which a. least One-tEird shall be- a. near as
possible 10 wthdward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
PENN BOAT IMPROVES.
Columbia Rows the Course smOSthlS'
while Cornell Splashea.

PoroHEERPstE. June = 1t was too
hot in the morning for the crews % do
much. but late In the evening with some
ebb ude stan under them the hOsts Sere
sent down over the course Penn's varsity
ight had the benefit Of the freshman boats
pacing from the two mile mara 70 the fnish
and Il ever a crew showed Improvement
IL vas the Penn varsity Ever since last
Thuraday Wards men have been coming
along and tonight they displayed easily
tho best work they have done since they
came here
One 81 the unofficial timers. who held
watch on the Red and Blue from the
bridge 20 the finish line. one mile. said u Vas
rafting good time for q hnal mile. The
main thing about Penn was that the boat
raced along smoothly on the tide and that
there vas not a. much lack Of unison ~ had
been noticed before Penn folks here
about have an idea nov that tho siEht d
gong 10 be pretty close 70 third % mo race
and . good third a. that
Columbia came down over the course
this afternoon last 81 al the boats 70 make
the Journey II was a fine smooth bit Of
rowing aud the new arrangement q the
men 3 apparently doing good work. There
is 4 difference In the Columbia boat now
Of about two pounds between bow and
stern fOurs In weight. how being slightly
tho heavier. while port OutWeiEha stArnoard
BY about four pounds. u Il nice main
tenanCe Of balance. and the boat did excel /
lently in IL Journey Those who made the /
trip IN the Columbia launch we're pleased 1
indeed with the work u h likely that there ]
will not b. a great deal more of this sort |
Of thing for the New Yorker. a. they hardly I
stand IN need Of driving now.
After the Cornell freshmen and tho fOurs I
came through Coach Courtney vent back /
and accompanied tho varsity eight over 4
the full Journey. ID vas not . particularly /
pleasing spectacle A. the bridge and below |
n. although the water vas CLASSY smooth. /
the COrnelhaAs eplREhed considerably. |
Coach Courtney aaid earlier In the day that /
he didn want 70 work HE crews hard
Syracuse varsity and freshman eights /
roued from the two milo mark 20 the finish. /
but not with any ldea Of making speed. !
Tho freshman boat was without the services \
n Vaughn AZ 7. the heaviest man In the 1
shell. Tie wcighs ~. His place vas taken |
by smith, . substitute, who WeiRha iss /
pounds Vaughn u under the weather q
little
The temperaturs vas about % degrees
In the shade IN POuahkeepsie this after
noon Wisconsin also TSwed. The sick
men we're back IN their place. IN the fresh
man eight. schmidt AZ and sioblom 81 s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

.yudin FIRST IN VIeld q ThirSy-ssven az
NeWbury.


LONDON. June ~ The Nsvbury sum
mer meeting opened to-day. The race for
the Royal STATES Of ! $40 sovereigns was
won bv ST. John ThuTsby'a Greenback
waldorf Assor's " inkipop was second and
J. PoTtsT's WlliSnyK third. There we're
I've starters. The betting Was % 10 = on
Gresnbaok. 70 ! against WinkipOp and II
10 = against WilonyH.
The race for the Kennel tw0-year-old
plata Of 500 sovsreiEns vas won By Chariaa
CAROLS Queen I'll, which vas four Lengths
IN front 81 D. h. broWuinE's Arctic Belle
The latter vas four lengths IN front OF
J. p ArkWriRhtg Wild Prince. Eighteen
horses ran. The betting vas Z 10 I against
Queen I'll, n against Arctic Belle and 4 t9
against Wild Prince
The race for an al AGED maiden plate Of
100 gOVeroiRha vas won BY J. RI Eeena'a
Lyndn By q lenG1h and 4 half from y
Mussera bizEY. which va thFee-aunrlera
81 q length before Capt r. Herhart's Couch
Traal, fhefe we're hirty-agven starter
the hetnnk vas % N Z AGAINST isyndin
100 % against bizzy and 70 I against
Couoh-grass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
matIas 70 Westward.

mo achooner hestwand. 0vn-d BY A. =
Cochran. has been measured according 20
the European formula. Her langth h zoe 70
feet. beam AIS feet. half the Rirth. 70 81
feet. dlIsruncs between akin and chain
firth multiplisd By three ID ia. ons-thir,i
tho sIuarp root u sail araa. gs.a1. and free
board. 6Ol. ThlA worked out malres her
FafinE 81 "a feet Or y 50, netora Her sell
area y % ,f11l8 square feet Ihia means
races Hhe Will SAL IN German waters she
will meet the German kmperor's Meteor
Herr nTuup vOn H0hlen und Walhach'E
Oermanla, n. Cecl WhliateTg Cicelv and
possibly the susanna. Th8 Last namad how
has = Frcnch captain Hnd Grew. but q u
not likely that ole will take part Id che
Imperial Yacht Ciub's rncea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
AFTER GOLD CHALLENGE CUP.
British Motor Boats TO Try fer mat
Prize while Here.

The British motor boat men are Looking
for more honors than Just capturing rho
British International trophy Il IA said the,
Efforts are 10 be made 20 win the Gold
Challenge cup II the American Power
Boat Association. which b now held by the
thousand lslshds Yacht Club Motor
Boot Of London says that one Of the boats
u come 70 this country for the bic trophy
viii surely enter for The challenge cup,
and u 4 possible thai al three NJ he British
visitors may try for that trophy
! he raCes for the CUP are 70 be held on
August Z. and q on Alexandria Raw This
date was chosen 40 that those boafs COM
peting might b. brought here 70 take part
In The eliminating trials, hich Nil BE- held
Al Huntington during the week beginning
August - The conditions governing this
race are similar to those OF the hrtish
trophy Yachts must not exceed 70 feet
In length and there IA no limif on power
The race for the British International
trophy will BE- near larchmOns on August 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
cOURsE FOR MOTOR BOArs.
Races for British International Cup 70
start ~ IaFehmout

The Motor Roat COMMITTEES Of the Auto
mobile Club has selected the course over
which the motor boats will Tace for the
British International cue The course was
laid out IN accordance with the SUGGESTIONS
of the regatta COMMITTEES Of tho Motor
Boat club 81 America p,
The course win begin 90 the southwest
stake boat ~ LaFchmont. which IA q peFma-
nsnt one placed there years aEo. and will
run theuoe In a general southwest direc-
ton 10 Z point Just south iOf Huckleberry
Island AZ that point will b. three buOys
o. stake b0ata, placed 9 quarter of q nautical
mile apart. - that the enclosed angle 10
the other two VII b not leaH that 10 dagrees
IN turning these three marks the boats
viii turn at an angle slightly less than
10 degrees
= rhenos tho course Nin run approximately
noFtbeaat 10 another group Of three marks.
arranged like the other one1, on9-haM
nautical mile apart, 20 that On making q
full turn the boats Wil make no aBais Iaas
than 40 DEGREES One Of these three marks
Will be 3 racing buoy south Of Parsonage
F1llH that b. well known 20 yarhfsmsn
a. one 0f The MARKS NJ the archmont and
New huTk iurhf lluta
After rounding thoss Tires marks the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
TROTTING AT PARKWAY.
PLEASURE Drivers Association Op~na the
Raclng season.

Weather conditions were morn favor,hl.
TO tho Pleasure Drivers Association v,.t.r-
w. ~. "a lhe'r third attempt TO open The trot.
,lhE season In BROOKLYN A large crowd
S Ssnt uo~n 70 the half mile track. ocean
rar.NaI and Kings Highway. Whero a nne
cart OF Ave races was pat on.
ne oe-t race Of the day uas the fourth,
. -'oN trOitinR affair. Here Tod Hunter,
uI,sea oy Frank small. fouled The Count.
S., ~ y :; ;. Anapp behind, and he vas rsls-
irst, Eila Todd shows me SaV nome M
~, se,ond heat. alter Oslng dlsinncod by
~ olAAa Ior more than a quarter Of tho mile
~ H1hter was not 70 b. denied In the nnal
~, ne got second h0nors. Ella winning
The aurnu..rH...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

i'" >'v Rochelle Yacht Club has been
90 ne number Of events 10 b de-
'"' iNng he season. The schedule %
nov is July %. club cruise: July .,
..4 t.. moe race 10 Cornhsld Lightahln
~ .u July %. reception Of the Brook
waiting stamford. nlaek hook
-, Islands, M0rria Cove. pOFt Janer-
y IN. a. harhor and then home. August
- thn sI regatta The Waierwaf1 ERafna
-.-',,.. ''ernl cup Tor calling yachts IN thla
~Tptemher IS, club cruise. IN
bts power boat race from New
~ 'g Huufingt0n onen 10 Yachts on
M. "rF Rochelle and huruenot Yacht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

ciass y parlnF.
Iturp. ,. g. - n. pDWers
se.ue ntrori, blk m, tNilson Rsin . :
INV nelly, b M ~ M Hastrgil 4 4
Tine M. iOdis
free Tor all trotting:
ieny ~. 10. 8. ~ a. phlinps ...-....t
A'hpfne, g. q. NhAFies seaman ...... I
TiHe-io o.. Iva
Ntasa y. rarlnr:
NeFewnli hT. G "a n phiIirsl I 4
.endl River kly. h. e. tfrank Smalb 2
AUG Noru, ~. &. Andrew Mardenhaurn 4 J
! ~ iaHe. d. e tNiiliAu MathlAsi ----.. s.
lhorntCA. n. q. ulenry Smithi ..... 5 4
ume- liO,i. iNlia
Class q trotuaF:
Eue Todd ?, N. tMliiiam Arunsonl - 2
Ind Hunter, r. q u rank small - d
.ur NolnL ,. 3. e. y Knapp ............t A
=, y ana. ., m. ~ n PhilHpsi .............g .
lnlasa B. VI @ npRlen .......-l 81
hhue ann, hf. m. rr y pattersuul 5 81
rime-idill. i.it,1. ia
Cla3s a, truatlnF:
Ming edward. b. a. n. ~ Ihilllpsl ..........I ii
Jars W. D. =. fChaFles Sramanl . 81
nAland Direct hlk 9. Charles Moncrien 81
hAfies brandon, ~. q. 20. 4 Meyeu ...... 4 al
Time-iNA. iti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
TO-DAF'S SHEEPSHEAD Card.
TidaI stakes for Three.Ysar.0las a star
FeatuRe.

The Tidal stakes, Tor three year-olds. one
mile and quarter. will be run az Sleeps
head Nay this afternoon with tho Turk.
Prince Imperial and Dalmatian perhaps the
best. In a handicap. At a mile and three
slNteenths on the grass. Bonnie kelsO. the
htldreth entry tRestigouche. Hampton
Court and Montg0maryl and Rockstone
may % the factors. TWO-yeaF-Olds " m run
IN ne lrsi race, a. I'VE and a half furlonRs
with Maid, LAdasette and swish having
chances
For the stesplechase. AZ about two miles
jimmy Lane, Bound Brook q Dcnier may
90 vel. In the third race. a ssven fuTlOngs.
Hampton Court. Drank hlrCsl and SIR
Cleees may 1Ght Z out. IN the last race. for
AntenOr and Watervale may prove the beet
The entries follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
lTTTLETOV BEATEN.
no 'rnir',Sr Sureumsbs % B0liandeF IN
inwiiSh Tennis TOURNEY.

10 DFf1l'c3 % THE HUE.
.r.. June In the second
dc lawn tennis championship
'r Klom ~ Holland beat Prof.
'.'fCn Of Yale. Is -. ?. 9.
..I S.nzh beat 4. 4. Bostwick
Co. q ~. 81
.a.- 4 HOLMES Of New York.
X n Powell Of British
F1 10 walfoveF
r. '--f FOUND % the doublas nanla
'ase hcat Pfinaap and Deed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

rOurse leads back 70 the stake boat, making
. total distance Of ten miles The race viii
b three times around this course, or a total
distance Of thirty nautical miles The
committee boat Will be iust on he first
stake boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Good start Won easily PrsscilliAn. IN O.. 3 ~
Hasdnaa-gt Priscilla 0wned by Aurust nj
mont trained b. = { Hidreth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
AUTOMoBII4A

AutO Sacrifices "-"claSsy" Cars
New Yorks Automohrs Haf9ain Esiahushmant
Par EGrelicnee-
We Guarantse ne beat Qualily and ne
Lowest Prices In N. Y.
1870 Packard Touring. like nsv, oomplsie. ssssO.
iaa psrkafd Ranahout: iaa Phokard ToufInr
iae Packard ci0ae -C0upled. tap Plckard Elgh.
lseu- TOY rouneau. - PactaFd Town Car. le1l
plckaId RunabouE iam PacEArd Touring. Ten
1fneT parknnda
40 Peerless T0urng Cars isie Name.oa
STA Cyiindgr. 1910 sl1 Cylinder Lofier. 1870 4iE
CyiindeT Briaruhl LofieF, ig1 Palmer singer
Town Car. 40 caalmsru: ise chAimeTs Ferry
DelsuaaE .lisHevirs TOY !Tonnesu, INN
fwenly ~. ~ az reeIlest lsg limou-
ahoHL $50. 1911 st1sldard Runabout. $50; ign-
aiso Delivery Wagoaa and raHioals: other un.,
usual opportunities. Examinations Invited
pemoattfiusas chserfuily fiven.
500 Bodies New or I'd hand
Every styis b stock. closed 1r opan.
Mountcd sd Flnishei % your chassis. couipiats
Also neaan. ropa ete. ete.
Tires, Lamps & Sundries
20 aug ed urice.
Pionesn a nis nne and SIN Laden.
Broadway Auto Exchange
l. c. JANDORF. Pres.
u, s., 10 Vest tOth s., i'r gway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Oood start won easily lrun Mas b. r. (.
~ usEmse-Roya Ruse ONned W James q
kcent gsincl hy dAmcs tloWe
sFCuNn GaCn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Maiden Rare No 2. for two year ohs non
uinnefs OF any race eHcent maiden 80 D. seven
poun A. below tnr srair. $50 added I'VE furloues
"a. HHH .HHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Good start. Eoa EAllopng Boanlc Kel.o. b. Z.
4 by Waterhoy N pamela owned b. the Bgver.
Wyck stable. trained b. D Woodford
aTNIm nACF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
STEWART LUTO SCHOOL

Thnrough individual instruction up-NAats
cqaiumenl inspsDt our plant. Classes start every
ueaE. Wuis iur bgokiet 11 ". sen o.. y. H.ciua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Tine 1904
Good start woa driving Royal Neteor. IN. r
:, b. star ShOoa-Queon HeRcnt owned by me
NaNeastle Stablr Trained hy Thomas Welsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Coed start won driving. trinre Gal. b. e. 4,
b. GalNcst1n-Prlncess NOrrtu. owned ana
trained ~ q. v. Odon.
RorNTu naCF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

DOth Drivers % Compete IN Free for An
81 Port jefferson en- Saturday FlRs
offered for Amateurs IN Cars Owned
by Crescent and Long ialand Members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

n. Watson hes offered q silver lovins
cup for members Of the AutOmoblio Club
Of Syracuse. 70 b competed for IN q contest
to h. Arranged b. The sntertaimmant c0m-
hers In ihs clubs membership lias during
1910 sod b. 20 ~ rln annually until some
member uina N three sucCeE.tgr timaa
ahen TIE prize v M bgcUms hB properly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

tsond start. Von easIly. folle lew. n. z =. By
Golden MAkim-ltdicuis; owned AM trained b.
% u Od1m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

The city authorities 81 indianapolis have
found u necessary 70 purchase several
additional automobiles and have bought
ihree Buick carr which Will h used By the
Street Commissioner Superintendent u
Street Cleaning and superintendent OF the
municipal asphalt repair plant II II the
intention of the present city administration
20 replace all horse drawn vehicles used
By the city With automobiles e. RAPIDLY
a. possible
Requests have been made 10 the city
Comptroller 20 recommend appropriation
for automobiles a. fellows Combustion
hose and chemical apparatus for the IRE
department. q 30 Hasolene patrol wagon
for the police department. lf,of5. aasolene
ambulance Tor the city hospital. ag1S0
request will also he mace for an apprOpTlaa
ton Of o. 40 Tor q runabUut for thu building
Inspector
IN addition 20 the three Buick cara tho
city owns the following machines: Two
Rapid patrol wagons. a seven naaagnHer
National touring car for emefgenCy puF-
poses ~ the police department. a I'VE nae-
senger Premier for Fire Chief CoOis, q Cop
pOck truck for tho IRE alarm telegraph
system. a seven passenger Premier car for
the board 0f public Works, q Buick touring
car for the dairy Inspector and q WnVeTlY
rlectriG ambulance for the city dispanaarY
Mayor shank and CITY Engineer Kliuamahn
own automobiles which they use In their
work for the city.
n. ? Watson hes offered a silver lOying
cup for members o. the Automobile Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

gor ,,res year o,a Va, asS Upward o. pound,