davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
LITTLE WORK FOR JEFF
Johnson Boxes Nine Rounds with
His Sparring Partners.

Ben Lomond, Cal. May 1s.-There was
little doing at the training camp of Jim
Jeffries to-day With the members Of his
staff and a number of personal friends
Jeffries spent most Of the day fishing in
Monterey Bay. They had dinner In Santa
Cruz and returned to Ben Lomond late this
evening.
Regarding the switching of the fight
from Eneryville 20 San Francisco, Jeffrles
said
Il have not been told by the promoters
of any change but I'd just as soon box in
San Francisco as any place / know. Most
of my big championship battles were de-
cided there. and the town has always been
a lucky one for me-
San Francisco, May 1s.-Jack Johnson
went through his scheduled programme of
boxing this afternoon. the second workout
Of the kind since he opened quarters at the
beach.
hundred spectators were out to see the
heavyweight work with his sparring part
ners
Johnson boxed nine three minute rounds.
but did not go at il with the same dash
that characterized his work on Sunday.
Of the three men who donned the gloves
Marty Cutler gave Johnson decidedly the
best exercise. Marty IS no boxer and has
a poor defence. but he banged away and
caused the champion to exhibit his golden
smile on more than one occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

Cincinnati, May 1S.-The New YORK Giants
broke into the winning column again this
afternoon after a prolonged absence, de-
feaung Cincinnati by score OF 10 to g.
The Reds Gould not have been more sur
priced if Halley's comet had hit the park,
as they were confident of duplicating the
record made by ST. Louis But the visitors
had recovered their batting eyes. and the
heavy hitting told.
Twelve hits in all were made off Of Sugg s
delivery. Devore carried off the honors Of
the day with two triples and a single.
Nathewson and Merkle each made d
double and q single while Murray was
on deck with a triple The visitors man
aged to bunch their hits fairly well and
scored their ten runs within the space of
three innings Mathewson was hit hard
and eleven safefies were registered against
hin. but he succeeded IN keeping them
more or less scattered. Cincinnati made
game ninth inning finish. scoring four runs,
bun was too far behind 10 catch up
The visitors scored four runs in the
fourth. Three of the six errors made by
the home nine came in this inning, and
these. coupled with three singles, hit
batsrnsn and base on balls. made scoring
easy. The Giants followed this M. Clearly
earning four runs in the seventh. Devore
opened with triple and Doyle singled,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
DEFENCE OF THE AUTO
A Reply to j. j. Hill S Cry OF E1-
travagance in Industry.

Motor car manufacturers and owners re-
sent the remarks of James !. Hill. express
dent OF the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany. who publicly criticised automobillnS
as a pastime and automobile manufactuf-
ing as a business. He declares that motor
cars In general are an extravaganza. and
his comments have been followed by a
speech of Vice President !. T. Talbot, OF
the National City Bank. who is quoted as
saying that the business of making motor
cars is q waste of capital.
These comments have brought many pro-
tests from automobile manufacturers, who
feel that they are being placed in a wrong
light before the public
1T is unbecoming such men as Mr. Hill
and Mr.. Talbot to term il extravaganza
because men dare to invest in motor cars
instead of possibly putting money into
over-capitalzed companies with their
manipulated and water-logged stock, said
Alfred Reeves. general manager of the
Association of Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers, the members and licensees of
which produce about S. per cent of the au-
tomobiles made in this country. The
making of motor cars cannot be any more
wasteful of capital than cam be found in
some of our Wall Street enterprises
&c Back TO the farm has been the cry of
Mr.. Hill for some time, the claim being
that there were not enough people filling
the soil and increasing the supply of
natural wealth. Does Mr.. Hill appreciate
the fact that the automobile has done and
is doing more TO keep the young men on
the farm than anything else? Certainly the
motor car is aiding the farmer not alone
in the transportation of himself and his
family with h-giVing rides but also
in the transportation of his products.
Better by far that Mr.. Hill and others
who have been quoted as being pessimistic
on the countrys future and hasten TO lay
much of the blame on the motor car
should glory in the country that could
afford TO buy 10000 automobiles in 1909,
costing approximately $150,0O0,00o, with
every prospect of buying more than two
hundred thousand cars this year, retailing
al not less than 25,oG0. 000.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
CUBS WIN IN THE TENTH
Costly Errors Bring About De-
feat for BROOKLYN.

Chicago, May 1S--It took the Chicago
Cubs ten innings to defeat Brooklyn here
to-day by a score of to 3 The visitors
lost the game on errors, having six chalked
up against them. Pfester and Barger who
opposed each other in the box, were fairly
matched, each allowing four hits. Wheat,
the heavy hitting Brooklyn oUtfeder, went
through the game without once connecting
safely with the ball in four times at bat
After making two spectacular catches in
the seventh inning Wheat dropped two flies
in succession and allowed the Cubs to score
their second run, which tied up the game
The winning tally came in the tenth inning,
when Mcmillan made a bad throw of Tin
kers grounder and gave the runner life
at first. Archer advanced him to second
with sacrifice, and ne scored on Pfester's
single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
NJ ALP|N WINS TOURNEY
Princeton Man Leads University
Club Golf Reunion.
ALvORD, AMHERST, SECOND
Pyne, the Former intercollegiate
Champion, Among Those
Who Drop Out.

College graduates. members Of the INT.
versity Club. drove and putted In thar
ser1i-anuuaI reunion over the links OF if a
Morris County Golf CLUB yesterday. Con-
ditions called for a 35-hole metal pisy
handicap, and although several OF Ia
fayorites were absent, a number OF card.
on the low side were returned The prizs
for the best gross score for the doubs
round was won By d. r. McAlpin, an ers,.
while Princeton golfer. now regarded al
one OF the strongest OF the Morris Couutv
set. He made the thirty-six holes in 1ss
There was also prize for the best gross
made in an 1S-hoIe round. and this would
also have fallen 70 McAIpin had II bssa
possible for a person TO win more than ons
prize. In the early hours when weather
conditions were far from propitious Nc
AIpin reeled off q u. going out in Al and
home in a fine IS. His card read as follows.
D. II McAlpln. Princeton:
Out . ...--.....s Sssr
AS McAIpin took the gross prize for thu
double round W D. vanderpool. another
Princeton graduate with an 81 in the after
noon. received the trophy for the best
efghteen-hoIe gross figures. With the aid
of his handicap McAIpin also had low net.
but as he had already been taken care Of, &
A. P. Alvord, OF Amherst. won with ID
1s-153 r NJ Tarleton. Of Johns Hopkins.
and F. e. Pratt. of Amherst, also came in
for net prizes A good sized field started.
but many dropped by the wayside. ineud-
ing Percy Pyne, I'd, former intercollegiate
champion. who made an s. in the morning.
The leading scores were az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
BROOKLYN

Totals. 80 3 6 80 10 Totals. j;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
HOODOO NUMBER PASSED
Philadelphia Athletics Win Their
Thirteenth Straight Game.

Philadelphia. May 1s-Thirteen straight
for the Philadelphia Athletics, and, with
the hoodoo number safely passed, Connie
Mack's men are now looking forward 10
trea king the record of twenty consecutive
victories made by the Providence club oil
the National League n 1894. This applies
TO ma jor leagues, as the world record IS
twenty-seven victories. made by the Corsi-
cana club. of the Texas League, in 1902
The Athletics beat Chicago to-day for the
fourth time the score being to ,. Bat
terry and fielding errors played a part IN al
The rms scored. hut the White SoX were
the chief offenders. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
BIG SLOOPS TO MEET
Race on Memorial Day Promises
To Be a Hummer.

What promises to be the most important
yacht race to be sailed on Memorial Day
will he that of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club, for, according to the regatta COM
mittee of which z. Burton Hart is chair
man. the three 57-foot sloops-Cornelius
Vanderbilt's Aurora, Henry F. Lippitt's
Winsome and George NJ. Pynchon's Ista-
lena-are to meet for their first race of the
season.
The Avenger is also entered, it is said,
and if Morton F. Plants new Herreshoff
sloop is ready, she viii be raced against
the Avenger with ADDISON Hanan at her
wheel The M class is also filing. En-
tries close on May IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

BIG FIGHT IN FRISCO
Definite Place Secured for john
son-Jeffries Battle.

San Francisco. May 18-OficiaI announce
nent was made late tonight by the pro
motors OF the Jeffries-Johnson prizensh'
that the fight will be held in San FRAN
cisco on July T.
This announcement was made oS AeA
Richard. one of the promoters OF the nls1cn'
after a consultation with Supervisor jon"
l.. Herget. chairman of the Police Coin-
mission of the Board Of Supervisors Oh san
Francisco.
1--WE are assured that there viii be no
official interference" said Rickard, ana
we shall go ahead with our plans am
not authorized TO quote District Attorney
Fickert on the matter, but the assurance
which we have received amounts to a posi-
tive guarantee
The city ordinance provides for boxing
matches of Limited duration" This VIII
not affect the proposed forty-five-round
fight 1t has been customary to allow
fights of only twenty rounds duration. out
this provision is merely a matter OF GUS
tom Supervisor Herget already has placed
himself on record as being in favor OF dis
regarding this precedent.
new arena will be built in the centre
of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

Totals. IS q Isl Totals. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTl
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Toronto. May l8.-n one of the shortest
professional baseball games on record,
Joe McGlnnity's Indians we're white
washed by Toronto in the opening game
Of the series here to-day The score was
20 0. aaC il took just one hoT and five
minutes to finish the contest. Mc5Innty
Vas III the box Cor The Newark team, and
if,. Toronto players had no difficult in
locating his curves in the secon] ANA third
innings nehcn they gathered their five
runs Mckinley tWiTled in good STYLE for
the home team. and held the league lead
ers safe throughout the game. As result
o. ;o-davs contest Toronto went Up into
third place in the pennant race The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
HARD FIGHT FOR CRAGIN
Defeats Brooklyn Champion on
Courts Of Harlem Club.

William b. Cragin, jr., the Long Island
champion. and Benjamin NJ Phillips. the
former hockey player, won their places in
the semi-tinal round of the cup singles
yesterday on the clay courts Of the Har-
lem Lawn Tennis Club, 1S1st street and
Seventh avenue. In the doubles, helped
out by defaults. Gustave Schumacher and
s. Howard VoschelI landed in the semi
finals. The progress of the tournament
was impeded by the. heavy rain which fell
during the early morning.
Pate, the Brooklyn champion, played
Cragin closer than the score indicates.
The first four games of the match Pate
lost only by one point. His drives pos
sessed as much sting as did Cragin's,
while his gets of out of the way balls were
at times sensational.
Meas cup singles Fourth round)-Wiliiam 3.
Cragin. il. defeated Walter l. Pate 81, 10;
benjamin. NJ Phillips defeated Edgar A Low
Mems cup doubles Cfrst round,-Edgar A
Lcwther and George Y. Groesbeck defeated Wal
ter D. Chase and E. A. Salembier by default.
Woods defeated G. B. @Legge and Henry NJ Ho-
bart bv default; Gustave Schumacher and s How
ard Noshell defeated H. NJ. Robinson and part
ner (wakover): William B. Cragin. jr and
lips and Edgar T. Leo 81, 6-3 6-1 Ralph
Levers and w. 4. Noble defeated A. Balch and
Paul Martin. IL, e
Third round-Gustave Schumacher and S. Howard
Woods 6-4. Go.
Consolation singles Cfrst round)-George A.
Hamlin defeated Walter Hazard by default;
Arthur Scheffer defeated George BrinkerhoT
SO Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
TRUCK FARMERS sEWAIL FRosTs.

Caldwell n. j., May IS (SpeciaD-Truck
farmers in this section and I'm the Passaic
Valley report that the heavy frosts of the
last few nights have played havoc with
their crops. In some instances the early
paintings nave been ruined In most cases
the damage was caused to tomato plants
corn and beans. In Fairfield Pine Brook
and Clinton districts. where many straw
berries are under cultivation. the blossoms
were blighted by the late frosts which
are the severeSt that have been expe-
rienced hereaebouts in many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
PHILADELPHIA
st. LOUIS.

sBa;ted for Backrnan in fourth inning
TBattcd for Moren in ninth inning 1Batted
for Titus in ninth inning.
st. Louis .--.. o % . O ? ~
Philadelphia. = q q o %
Erro-s-St. I-ouis Phelps. Hauscr: Philadei-
piia. Morcn. Two-baSe hits--Evans HuggIns
Sacrifice hits-Hnabe o.. Dnolan Evans
Double piays-Evans and Ronetchy; Doolan
K1abe and Bransfield o. stolen bases
Brarsfleld Moran. Doolan Hansen Magee
balis-OG BaclInsn, D off sallee. / OF
Moren, 3 Struck out-By BacLman, = by
Muren. T. iits-Od Backman. 2 "a 4 innings;
of SalIee in innings left on bsses-9st
Louis, ., Philadelphia, .. Time So I'm
pres- Klein and Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

The official checkers Of the two days
around New Jersey reliability contest found
plenty of perfect scores; in fact. too many
for the promoters, the Motor Contest As
ISOLATION, as there can be only one first
prize-a gold medal-awarded in each class.
The organization has decided not TO ask
the contestants to run off the tie, but will
have them draw to see which will get the
solid gold medal, and after that has been
decided the association will give each per-
feet score competitor plated medal The
second and third prizes in each class are
silver and bronze medals
The record of the cars follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
AZ Last! The Giants Cgtfr1
Matfy Hit Freely. but New York Players Found
the Ball and Reds Suffer.

scoring Devore. Although Murray struck
out Seymour walked and Bridweil singled,
sending Doyle home After Devlin flied out
to Mitchell BIerkle doubled scoring Sew
nnour and Bridwell.
Two more runs were added in the eighth,
wien Mathewson led of with single and
Devore followed with another triple, send
ing him across the plate. Devore tailed ON
Doyle's sacrifice fly to Bescher.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
PIRATES FEAST ON DOVES
Ragged Fielding by Boston Helps
Pittsburg Along.

Pittsburg. May 1S.-The Boston players
hit Camnitz hard to-day, but the hits were
scattered through the game and Pittsburg
won by a score Of TO ). mainly because
OF ragged fielding and the fact that Curtis
was found for seven hits in the first two
innings. Brown, who succeeded him. was
more effective.
Leach and Brown each knocked the ball
over the fence for home run
The score foIIoyve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
TORONTO
NEWARK
Totals. Is 5 7e7 J. Totals 81 Q :

sBattod for McGinni1y ia the eighth inning,
T-aroD-o = O % o x-5
Ne,ysri. ... q o Go
E5rs,rs-Toronto. Deal; Newark, McGinnity.
'r.1u-base hits-Shaw -. Mueller DelehaEty.
S1cIi6ce hits--MUcller. Dclehanty- Stolen
baAe-Sbaw First base rrrurs-NeWark.
/ Toronto. struck out-By McClnnity. I;
by McGInley. Bases bslls-OG McCsia-
nitv =; of Mckinley, ]. Double plays--Fitz
psaricz Mueller and Deal, Vaughn, Mueller
and Deal Hits-Of McGinnity, IN in
mines Es@fi bases-Neyarl<. -; Toronto, 3
-lr....--l on. L-mm.res--lInlsL and 5oNle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

aBatted for S1ggs in ninth inning.
New York ........0 e-io
Cincinnati --.....-..l U 3 D
krrors-New York. peyore. Doyle. Merisle;
C.ircinuati Dovney ~. Mitchell. Egan, SuggE.
Two. base hits-Suggs Msthewson Merke. Nc
Cahe Three-5ase hits-Devore 81. Sacrifice hit
-Taovle Stolen bases RescheE 81, .PaskeTt %.
DonbIe play-Downey and HobltzeB. Left on
bsses-New York &: Cincinnati. g. First base
on balls BY MatheWson. !: by SuSgs, B. Hit by
nitcncr-Rv Suggs . fDevlin, Movers. Struck
out-Bv hIathewson 8: by Suggs. :. Passed
hall Meyers Tine-2:02. Umpires-Johnstone
and Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
WASHINGTON, q: CLEVELAND. ;

Washington. May lS.-Groom was eff
fectivo with men on bases to-day. and
Washington defeated Cleveland by a score
of 70 3 Mitchell was driven 10 The
bench N the fourth inning and Berger,
who relieved him. was effective McBride's
fielding was feature Of the game. The
score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
RuFFALo. Z; JERsEY Ely, 3.

Buffalo. May lS.-Jersey city took a
tighter hold on last place to-day by losing
10 the Buffalo team by 4 score Of to 3.
The F3isons had no difficulty in connecting
with Ferry's curves when hits meant runs
Crooks. the first baseman Jersey City Sc
cured from Washington, played in
Skeeter uniform for the first time to-day
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

JERSEY CITY
Totals 83 N 27I4 Totals. 30 "a

sRotted Tor Crlst 81 tie niutli inning
Buffalo -----.- % q ? 3 ~
jersey city .-.-- 9 o o "a
Fs~crE- BuTalo. White Jerse, Cit Ferr,
s~rtsf Fhrse-bBSe hits-W hite u Johnson
Home 1In-O. johnson. Ssrrifoe hif-VVoods
frIsn bases savris = johnson Williams
PRS base IN erFor--Jersev Git. St-ust
ou:--ee Ferrr- g ay TABOR T. Bases ~,
b.lls-s1N Ferrt. I off TaTlcr % Passed haii
Williams T.eft on hases-IersAv cit =
lnaIc. Empires Kelly snd HaiIean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
The score follows.
SEW YORK
ST LOUIS
Totals. 80 6 2 II Totals. SO 3 9 p
'Baf,ea Tor Fritz in the seventh inning.

Errors New York. LapoTte. 81. Louis, HofT-
man, Wallace. Allen Two-base hits-GrigEs.
Hartzell, StreulU.el- Three-base hi;s-Ste-e
eIiEss Sacrifice hits-Schweitzer. StTemmel
Stcjpn base hlei1oR- LETT on bsses-St. Louis,
New Eors. s First base on errors-New
York, 2 struck out-Bv Frill. .: by StremmeI,
by Vaughan, 2. Eases on balls-OT SIREN
mel g. Hits-On Frili. IN : innings: OF
Vaughan. I ia innings Umpres-O I5orgtlin
and Perine Time-i;a3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

The Touring Club of America gave a
buffet smoker yesterday afternoon ar the
clubroom, at 10th street and Broadway, to
the executive heads and agency managers
of the New York City trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

The Taral trophy run entries will close
on Saturday with F. G. Widmayer No
2312 Broadway. This run is under the au-
spices OF the New York Motor Cycle Club
and will be to Hudson and return. The
clubs which have already made nominal
tons are the New York. Harlem. Manhat-
tan, Bridgeport and Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
ST. LOUIS KEEPS ON WINNING.

ST. Louis, May iS-St. Louis won its sew
enth straight game to-day by a score of
10 by defeating Philadelphia in the sec
ond game Of the series. Moren was hit
safely in the eighth inning for four singles
and three runs. which broke &c tie. The
ennrn fnlIn,r-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
Standings in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. s; st. Louis, >
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 2.
Washington. 4; Cleveland, e.
Detroit rs. Boston train}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
WELL KNOWN cANoEIsT DEAD.

Buffalo. May 1S--Charles P Forbush.
commodore Of the American Canoe Associ-
alton, died last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
Toronto Defeats Newark in One
of the Shortest Games on Record

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Providence at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Buffalo. :; Jersey City. 8.
Toronto 3; Newark, o.
Baltimore. >: Rochester. 3.
Providence Vs.. Montreal (wet groundsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
POLO GAME A FR0LIC
Cooperstown Runs Up Big Score
Against Port Chester Four.

In a one-sided polo match on the field Of
the Westchester County Country Club yes
terday CoOperstown. the team so named
because handled by F. Ambrose Clarke de-
feated Port Chester by score of Is goals
to s1z.
Malcolm Stevenson scored no fewer than
nine goals for his team and played in the
most brilliant fashion. to the delight of an
unusually good sized crowd The players
of the Port Chester team were as infants
in the hands of giants. and earned only
two goals, the rest of their score being by
handicap.
The lineup and SUMMARY follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

Errors-Chtcaso. Holman. Tinker: BrookIyn,
Wheat ~, Mcmillan % McElVeen. Two-base
hit-McMillan Sacrifice hit-Steinfeldt. Archer.
Stolen bases-Evers, Archer. Mcmillan. Double
play Mcmillan and Humnel Lefet bases
Chicago. =: Brooklyn, ; First base balls
Off Barger. l. Struck Out-By Pfester. . by
Barger, = TinIe-1.50. Umpires-O' Day and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittshurg.
Philadelphia at St Louis-
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 10; Cincinnati, s.
Chicago 3: Brooklyn. GO innIngsi-
Pittsburg. 8: Boston, D.
81 Louis, 3: philadelphia, z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes Barre. u. Scranton. II
i-iInra. s. Binghamton ?
Troy VS. Utica irain
Albany rs. Syracuse natnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
LONG HILL CLIMB LIST
Amateurs to Drive Their Cars
Up Anderson Grade.
ROUND JERSEY RUN REPORT
Nineteen Autos Make Perfect
Scores in Run to Atlantic
City and Back.

Thirty-three entries have beer received
by the Amateur Automobile Contes. Asso-
citation for the hill climb up Anderson Hill
in Westchester County on May Is
There will be four events, and there IS
rome chance that two more Will be added
to the programme. In this case hfteen
more entrants are assured The committee
announces that the special feature Tor
touring cars will not be held unless the
minimum number Of five entrants is Sc
cured The motorcycle policemen may
have an event for themselves.
Among the drivers who will try their luck
on the one-mile grade is Jack Rutherford
who will he at the wheel of a National car.
He may also drive one OF the Stearns cars
Rutherford made a name for himself AT
the Atlanta speedway meet. Spencer WISH
art is another young driver VINO VIII coih-
pete His remarkable performance In the
last Vanderbilt Cup race under conoltons
that were most difficult is stilI remembered
Some of the drivers of the cars will be
men we'll known in financial. circles
Among them are P NJ. Jesup, j. e VIII
son, G. A. Fowler. jr.. n. Fowler, G- w
Quintard NJ Van Beuren, T. G. Grant and
NJ G. Weatherbee.
w A. Whiting of the American Auto
mobile Association, will act as referee. and
A. J. McMurtry is chairman of the tech
meal committee. The judges are Charles
Later. w w. Heaton. William Bruce
Brown E. N Chapman and ]. D. Chap
man
The entry list is as follows:
First event subdivision c I. 2 and 3; piston
displacements o to 800 cubic inches)-
car Entrant.
T orcia c M Chauncey