davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
Nv TIP WRIGHT.


Samuel Strang-Nicklin won't play
second base for Montgomery, Ala,
this year, and Manager Johnny Dobbs
must hustle for another infielder to
replace the big Lacquer.
Sammy, who played ball for long
time under the Strang monacher, De-
cause his folks objected to spreading
the name of the family over basebalfs
pages, says, in a letter postmarked
Paris" that he Is through with the
national game and will henceforth de-
vote his time to elevating grand opera.
Didn't know Sam aspired to be a
Caruso, did you? Huh! Thammy
MARBLES like kill-a-lee bird with the
ease and grace of Cert HOFFMAN doing
a Salome. AS warbler the Strang-
Nicklin has the finest product OF the
Hartz mountains in a trance.
In the letter announcing his inten-
ton to forsake the plaudits OF the
fans and seek recompense In a more
artistic atmosphere, Strang-Nicklin
drives home the fact that his voice
has been plowed and cross-harrowed
al is now In the cultivation stage OF
development. With scientific irriga-
ton and a diet OF throat lozenges, he
hopes for an engagement In a minor
league opera company before he Is
much older In due time he expects
to chirp BAT in fast company. II he
fails we may hear him In vodveel, adj
vertised as "the sweetvoiced min
strer' who has the nerve to sing his
own compositions-a la Doc White.
The advent of Strang-Nicklin in
opera brings to mind some of the
players who have achieved distinction
after quitting the diamond. Prominent
are Gov. John Tener, Of Pennsylvania,
one OF the 'round-the-world baseball
tourists; John M. Ward. the New York
attorney; A. @. Spalding, head Of the
house of Spalding; Mike Donlin, who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

back into the grandstand and bruc1
ed a pair OF eyeglasses from the r.
OF fan. The wearer wasn't hurt
all. but his glasses were broken alrn
beyond repair, and, being nsar6lr
ed man, he was unable to enjoy a.
rest OF the game. He demanded "
lsfaction, got Il, and was back IN a
same seat the next day roofing ri.
the very player whose foul az ~
caused him all the trouble the ~
before. 5|
Sometimes claims on ball club ~
damages" are based on other Rroun1
than the havoc wrought by unconfrU11
liable fouls and extra long hi(
When John F. Kilfoyle was prasid>
of the Cleveland club he was piffir1
at his desk one day, when man coui
In and. holding out badly battere
stiff hat, asked: "a
Are you going TO pay for that?-
III ! have 70, yes" was the roplr.
What's the story g
You remember when Lajole mad
that home run Yesterday 3
Yes. The ball didn't hit your hat.
did it?" 81 y
mo; but q man with an umbrsll1
did. He was sitting Just behind me.
and when Larry made that hit, fhis
fellow whacked me over the head win
all his might. don't care about M
sore head. but-what about the hafY n
-Four tickets to the game that q
ternoon made happy the man with
the battered hat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
SHORT LENGTHS

The ID. A. e. and spslding basketball
teams will get together some time soon
after Feb. 1. Exact dates have not
been fixed.
John 4. Taylor, Boston msgnste, IL
going TO pay his pitchers according TO
the number of games they win. OF
course he will give them a nominal
stated salary and then tack on a bonus
for good work
Man who works In Drean,Iand- the
alter, would take the Cleveland club to
Australia next winter. Get the conneo-
tonI
J. O. Resy, OF Boston, has bought
Grace O., 2:O5L. She made $40, 600 on
the Grand Circuit last summer.
Horse named Quick Trip won the
first race at Oakland yesterday at 40
to 1. Nothing In a name At all.
Wanderers beat the Mack Parks, q
TO 1. in ID. A. II. l.. hockey game at
the Arena last night. The Wanderers
showed unexpected strength.
-
Tnfbury hockey team was an easy
victim for the ID. A. G.. at the Wood.
ward-ave. rink last night. The locals
student. . a. y; A. c. wi:A 90 cal, the
Of the former coach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
DETROIT VARSITY T0ssERS
TO BATTLE WITH NORMALS

The Detroit university basketball
team will play the normals at Ypsi-
laDti this evening. The team leaves
on a special car from the Ford build
ing at 5:15. Over 20 rooters will 90
along to assist the players. These
men represent the basketball squad:
Kelley, captain; Chabot, Martz, Har-
dy, Schleish, Allen and Thompson.
The Bay City Y will meet the De-
troit team Saturday evening at the
University gym.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
Second Squad Jaunt
Sure TO Benefit Tiges
PLAN OF DIVIDING TEAMS AND GIVING ROCKIES
ACTUAL HARD WORK MAY DEVELOP
~ LATENT BASEBALL TALENT.

liable TO think he has no nerve. i am
convinced that a lot OF good baseball
talent is overlooked through this fact
every spring. yet the recruit. and the
manager are not TO blame. The re-
cruit can't help II II he has a DISPOSE
ton OF that kind and the manager
has SO many men on his hands that
he cannot give much time TO each indi-
vidual. Therefore, / believe that the
long trip for the second team, playing
games daily against Glass and
Glass b league clubs, Is a mighty good
thing"
Lowe Just about voices the senth
ments OF Navin and Jennings, 80 the
y ingsters will be paraded through
Dixie and the southwest on a jaunt
longer than usually taken by De-
troit team. They will be under the
direction Of Bill Donovan, pitcher,
scout, etc, while Lowe himself may
be sent along to see how the rockies
perform. In this way any latent base
ball talent will be brought to the sur
face at once.
his sort of policy resulted in
Bris Lord sticking In the major league
last season and In landing with a
worlds champion. The writer went
south In the spring In the employ Of
the Cleveland baseball club as special
writer for the Cleveland morning pa
pers and handy man to Manager Sam
Kennedy, who also was scout during
the regular league season. Lord play
ed remarkably good baseball, hit hard
and fielded well. AS result. when
the first and second teams combined
In New Orleans just before the regu-
lars started north, Lord was selected
as regular. He played till midsea-
son with the Maps and was traded to
Connie Mack for Rath and an option
on Joe Jackson. Rath, you recall,
proved bloomer, but Jackson came
after the Southern league season end
ed and was hailed as a phenom- Like
wise Lord stuck with the Athletics.
participated in the worlds series and
made good showing.
The long jaunt Of the second De
troit squad Is bound to result In good
and may develop a player or two who
otherwise would be relegated to the
minor leagues without further chance
to display his ability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
BY HARRY NELLY.

No promising young recruit, you
know they are all promising until
about April Ia, will be overlooked by
the Detroit club this spring. The
Tiger lineup includes more middle
aged and old men. as baseball ages
so. than any first division team In the
American league, so the need or grab
bling a few youngsters Is more than
pressing. For that reason, Pres.
Frank Nayin has hit upon q scheme
for finding out just what the Juven.
Hes can accomplish.
The proper method of training and
investigating the merits Of the tuven-
lies was discussed very thoroughly by
the magnate and Manager Hugh Jen-
nings last autumn before Jennings re-
turned TO his home In the east. AS
IN result, the two-squad idea was hit
upon as the best way of finding out
what the kids can do. Therefore, Mr..
Navin has been busy for the last
month booking games for the second
the regular opening of the American
league season.
Robert Lincoln Lowe. whose brains
kept him In the league long after his
arms, legs and eyes clamored for his
removal, Is one of the firmest advo-
Gates of the new plan to BIO adopted
by the Detroit club. Lowe thinks a
hard spring trip Is a fine thing both
for the club owner and for the re-
cruit.
you can't tell so much about ball
players ability until you live with
him." Lowe says. The recruit may
be little backward. he may lack self
assertiveness and IL you don't stay
with him day in and day out you are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
LAMY WINS EASILY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-That Edmund
Lamy. the saranac Lake. N. Y. skatoif
holder OF the International amnteuf
championship. is bound to retain hf5
title against all Corners IL the belief q
those who have watched the eastern<u>
In his races in this city, IN which ~
won all the important events. Lam
last night. In the championship evenfI
at the Ice Palace, won the 40 yavs1'
the half-mile and the three-mile rae(s
in hollow fashion. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
Hockey Pr.ctIc, sen.s.,..

$50; seDecas. $50 to Thursday. Jak
Jan. 20. Iron ciads. . to 10: MAJ
Parks. 10 to IL Frankiins. ii 70 IL
Monday. Jan. 1s.-windsof, s to 60
G Jan * Trunk, $50 to wednesdsy'
$40 to z. Thursday, Jan. 16-Renrc.
sentative, TO " N ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
AT TAMPA.


First Race--6h furlongs: Ethel W..
l04: slewfoot. log: T. b. Spears. Zoe;
Brown Wall, loo; Tanbark. los; st.
Valentine, los: Sir Compton. 1903; AM
Der Wilmot. ITO: Tiger Jim. 100: La
saga, il3: Alloumaise, IFS: Chalice,
l16; Cherry Girl, l16; Otto Steifel, III.
Second Race-Selling. 5 furlongs: Ike
Cohen, IS; Nora Emma, So; Rusticana.
SO: Emily Lee. 81; Ida Lackford. 81: In
spector General. 90; Giovonni Raggio
I02: Broken Ties, 1903; Severa, LOT; Gull
Holland. l07; Miss Imogene. ITO.
Third Race-selling. furlongs: Ag-
avian, 80; Ben Sand. 104; Inspired. log,
Glipian, los: Friend Virgil. los; Ger
nado, los: Lady Chiffon, no: Bertmont
l12i Tallow Dip. liz; Alencon. i12: D.
J. Sumner. liz.
Fourth Race-Selling, 6h furiongs;
Rebel Queen. 100; Tackle, 109: Grenada,
ITO; Pleasing. liz; Chief Hayes. liz.
Fifth Race-Selling, 8 furlongs: An
ME Nelson, 1o4: sanction, log; Rodman,
LOG; Chess, LOG; New Star. los; Lew
Hill. los; Robert Bruce. Ill.
Sixth Race-Selling. Ia miles: Amyl
81; Gull. 1o1: Emmy Lou. l02; Carew,
l04; Walter Mclean, 81; How About
You. 10S: King Of Mist. los.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
CUB PITCHER TAKES LONG
CHANCE WITH CONTRACT

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Charley Muir
ply, president of the Chicago Cubs.
is proud today because he has proof
that Barney Dreyfuss, Of the Pirates,
Is not the only man who has gained
the confidence OF his pitchers. Harry
Mcintyre, the pitcher, blew into Cub
headquarters from Dayton, o., where
he has been alternating throughout
the winter, to sign his contract.
Have you got enough confidence to
sign blank contract?" asked Muir
ply.
II haven't broken my arm yet" an
swered Mcintyre, and the blank con-
tract was signed. Then Murphy filed
in the sum. and Mcintyre assumed a
perpetual smile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
peoro stIlI Champion.

NEW. York, Jan. 18.-With a lead
Of 81 to his credit Pool Champion De-
Orc looks like sure winner I'm his
match with William ii. Clearwater, the
Pittsburg challenger, In their match
at Doyle's which will close with a
final block OF 200 tonight. DeOro pull
ed away from Clearwater last night
and ran out his string while the Pitts
burger was amassing 1872.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

American Federstfen OF Labor, and
In union labor circles; George W..
Perkins. president of the Interna-
tional Cigarmakers. and L. Mean
drews. president of the International
meeting IN Schiller hall, Friday even
ing, Feb. q William ID. Mahon and
Charles y. Alder. Of Detroit. viii also
speak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

The Tigers probably will play q
series or games with the Phil1ies dur
ing the southern training trip. The
series will consist OF five games and
will be played at Birmingham.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
/. Sullivan Makes Good Showing.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 18.-In a
longer bout Mike (Twin) Sullivan, OF
Boston, would undoubtedly have
scored decisive victory over AL
Brown Dixie Kid, OF New York, In
the opinion OF those who saw last
nights ten-round clash between the
two. Sullivan left the ring showing
few marks of the encounter, while
Dixie Kids face was bruised and
swollen. The New Yorker was weak
ening rapidly at the end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
AT JACKSONVILLE.

First Race-A mile. selling: Amanda
Lee. 80; oakhurst. lO4; Peepover. zoe;
Ross Hampton. l06: Night Mist. l07 /;
Dress Parade H., l09; Harcourt, 100;
Joe Caitens, liz; Sou, 90; Hudas Sis
ter, 104; Star board. LOG: Fond Heart.
1917; Congo. 1903: Lord Nelson. l09;
Havre, liz; John A. Monroe, liz. Also
eligible: Frances Ray, Mystiher,. Aunt
Kate, Tennessee Boy, Roger DeCoerly.
Second Race-5h furlongs, selling:
Aldivia, SO; Grenada, 102; Deceivable.
l05; Firewood. l07: Gold Cap. los;
Western Belle, l01; STARTER, 105:
premier, 104; Fort Worth, los.
Third Race-6h furlongs. purse:
Miss Nett. 100; Antenor. ITO; Via Oc-
tavia, liz; Adrian, l15; County Tax,
l0s; T. II. Mcbride. Ito; Whitewooi,
Fourth Race mile: Compton. 1908;
Tanona, 105; Donau, los; Leamence.
I07; Reybourne, los: Glucose, liz.
Fifth Race-Mile and 20 yards, sell
ing: Shawnee, 80; Our Hannah, 102;
Spindle, 104; Forguard. log; Mamie Al
got, lO7; Turncoat, 109: Beau BrummeL
100; The Monk, 10si Henry Hutchinson,
l04; Starover, i04; Shapdale, 106; Rose
burg H.. los; SLOVENIAN. los; Mique
Sixth Race lie miles. selling:
Norman, 101; Arondack, 104; My Gal.
100; Elfall, 100; Prince-like. 104; Dan
field los: Falcada, 109; Edwin l., liz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

students st ". A. G., wish 60 cali the
athletic grounds Brewer heid In honor
OF the former coach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
At JUAREZ.

First Races furlongs: The Visitor,
1O7; Lady Dolora, l07; Renetta T., l07;
Lady Mint, los; Pretty Soon, l07; Lawn.
IO7: Royal Dolly, 107; Queen Bee. liz;
Fangs. Thistle Rose. liz; Lady
Second Race-Mile. selling: Cathryn
Scott, 1O1; Mia, 101; Aunt Nancy. 1Ol;
Indian Maid. l06; Manila s., los; Plume.
los; Ada o. Walker. LOG: banthei. ioe;
Lady Elizabeth, 107; Kyle. lot; Mis-
prision, ll2: Bellehower, liz.
Third Race furlongs. selling:
Scarlet Pimpernel. s1; sixteen, 1oS;
silk, 104: Minnolette, 104; Bonnie
Prince Charlie. 106; +. e. shaw, 1Os;
Sam Karber, LOG: Deneen, log; Flying
Pearl, 1O7; Ned Carmack, 109; Gene
Wood, l0s; Tom. McGrath, lie.
Fourth Race furlongs: Lista, l03;
Alice George, 103; Lucky Nose, los;
SIR Edward, los: Cobleskill, lilo; Elder,
10: Barney oldneld, Ito; Pedro. Ito;
hidden Hand, lilo.
Fifth Race furlongs, selling: Tee
May. gs; Aragonese, 100; Cat. 104:
Helen Scott. 1o4; Dubois. los; Fritz
Emmett, los; Mockler. 1os; Rue, los;
sixth Race-Mie. selling: Loween.
80: Buna, 101: Soma, 105; Ed Holly. los;
Dennis Stafford. 1906 Vesme, los; Char
lie Rothschild, los; Nebulosis, los;
Taskmaster. los; Rather Royal. los;
rreen, 112
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

to /. in p. A. II. l.. hockey game al
the Arena last night The Wanderers
showed unexpected strength.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

filed with the names Of the people who
moved and had their being through the
vitality with which he invested them
in his books. In the face Of the con-
tinued popularity of Dickens novels
long after their author is dead. and
when even the conditions which he pic
sured in Bleak House" and oliver
Twist no longer exist. it is absurd to
endeayor to relegate him to oblivion.
Dickens may not, as some insist, be
worthy to be mentioned in the same
breath with Balzac and Thackeray, but
he nevertheless occupied, and still occu-
pies, a field all his own. No one has
ever quite equaled him in the define
alton of certain phases of character
the people in the lower middle class,
as the late William S. Gilbert would
say. and with whom he came into close
relation when he worked as a news
paper reporter. His field of observa-
ton may have been restricted. but as
chronicler of life within that sphere
he certainly has no rival in English
literature.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
PLANS OF G. A R. MEN.
Arrangements for Attending Re.
union I'm Rochester, y. Y.

Arrangements for Attending Re.
union I'm Rochester, n. Y.
Col. o. H. Oldroyd. who has charge OF
the transportation arrangements in con-
nection with the annual reunion Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, at Roches-
ter, N. Y, August p to 26, made an ad-
dress last night at a meeting OF the
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. l.
Daughters Of Veterans, at E9 Tenth
street northwest, on the plans for the big
gathering of veterans.
The Daughters of Veterans hold their
annual convention in conjunction with the
G. A. R., and Col. Oldroyd urged the
local tent to send large delegation and
help make this the greatest reunion ever
held by the two organizations.
Miss Rose NJ. Seton, president Of the
tent, presided. and had charge Of the
initiation OF three new members. Miss
Seton will be one OF the delegates to the
convention, and two others will be Sc
lected the latter part of July.
The local tent is honored by having
one of the national officers Of the organi-
zation as a member, Miss Anna Roberts,
national patriotic instructor, who also
will be a delegate to the convention by
virtue Of her Office.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Reuting the standpatters.

President Taft makes the rout Of the
complete He declares that
the time for the Chinese wall has gone
and that industries must ask for no
more protection than they absolutely
need.
In line with this declaration of the
President comes a movement in the
United States Senate to make tariff re-
duction a Republican proposition and
thus take away from the glory which
the Democrats had hoped TO win for
themselves. 1t has already been shown in
the Senate that the Democrats and low
tariff Republicans easily dominate that
body. In fact when the time comes for
a vote upon the wool schedule bill the
probability of its passage Is almost as
sured.
Whether they will or not, the day of
the high protectionist has passed Presi-
dent Taft sounded the death lcnell when
he submitted to Congress the reciproc-
ity agreement with CANADA, and now
he has gone even further with the state
ment that unless moderate tariff is
enacted the revolt against the protective
principle may go to an extreme. In this
belief, the President simply reflects
popular sentiment The Democratic
victory last year was a protest against
conditions which make nillionaires out
of the manipulators of monopolistic
combines, conditions which would be
impossible under moderate tariff.
President Taft's position will not
please the standpatters, but he speaks
the solemn truth.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
The Dickens Centenary.

The centenary of Dickens birth is to
be celebrated next year, and there is a
natural revival of interest in the great
English novelist. Americans have long
since forgiven the unlind things which
he said about US in his travel notes, not
only because they were doubtless true
in a large measure, but also because
there is a wholesome. respect in this
country for his genius,
The position to be accorded Charles
Dickens in the literary world has al
ways been a troublesome problem
Some critics cannot endure Kim. They
laugh at the sentimcntssity which marks
some of his work. as in the description
Of the death Of Paul Dombey. and they
insist that his pictures Of life were
drawn upon low scale. All this may
be true. and yet. all the critics and pur-
lists in the world to the contrary NOT
wishstandinq he could describe human
nature with wonderful fidelity. He
crested characters IN fiction whose
nsmes viii never die Piclwick and
Aiies&ber ard Peclsnia and the
ehssF,bIs sso,htrsa ealena could ts
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR THAMES RACES
Yale Varsity Event
Friday at Five o'clock.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 24.-At a con-
ference this afternoon between Capts.
Frost, of the Yale crew, and Cutler. Of
the Harvard crew. and William H. Meik-
leham. Of New York City, referee fora the
regatta, \ was decided to start the var
sity eight race at o'clock next Friday
afternoon. 1t was agreed that the race
should be begun before $50 o'clock in
the afternoon or else should be postponed
till the next afternoon.
The freshmen four and graduate eight
races will be rowed Thursday afternoon.
The captains will toss for choice of posi-
tions in all the races on Thursday after
noon.
Chairman Chappell, of the regatta COM
mittee, has arranged for two observation
trains OF thirty cars each.
Coach John Kennedy, OF the Yale
crews. said tonight that every Eli boat
on the river now seems settled.
Capt. Frost was eager to wind Up the
week with a time row tonight, but
adverse weather prevented anything more
than a morning paddle.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
DUST TO DUST.

How Everything Crumbles Away as
the Years Go BY.
From the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
AS dust was the beginning, so shall It
be the end of all things earthly. 1t Is
the cosmic undertaken Of the ages, and
silently, resistlessly. and eternally It has
performed it's function. The proudest
monuments built by man. the Sphinx.
the Pyramids, the Colossus OF Rhodes,
the Gardens of Babylon. and the glories
Of Grecian art, have either crumbled to
the dust whence they sprang or have
been buried deep in its winding sheet. No
one knows how many Londons or Jerusa-
lens there have been. Excavations into
the dust on which these cities are built
reveal the relics and remains of former
cities which once 1orished and were
mighty, but were finally entombed In the
course OF untold centuries by the gradual
but immense deposits of dust and debris
The mighty Himalayas ARE slowly
crumbIing into dust and the lofty peaks
of the Andes are splintering, fragment
by fragment, until they, too, shall be-
come clods of the valley. Every wind
that blows soft DER Ceylon's Isle" car
ries away in tiny dust particles some Of
its beautiful hills and wales. Every
brooklet trickling down the rugged
mountain side bears part Of continent
to the sea. In $500 years, the Mississippi
outs down its entire basin one foot. When
we stop to consider what the other great
rivers Of the globe are doing, such as the
Nile, the Yangtze-kiang. the Youkon.
and the Danube. we can appreciate in
some measure the everlasting waste that
is eating away great continents, and fore
see the inevitable supremacy OF the
Kingdom Of Dust.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
smoking Automobiles.

We respectfully invite the attention Of
our police and health authorities to
circular letter issued by Police Com
missioner Waldo, of New York City, as
follows:
Attention is directed to section I8r
of the sanitary code, which makes the
emission of smoke by automobiles a
violation of the sanitary code.
"All members of the department will
be held strictly responsible for the en-
forcement of this ordinance"
We do not know whether our health
regulations or our police regulations
contain a prohibition such as is found
in the New York law, but if they do
not, the omission ought to be promptly
rectifed. The Police Court of this city
is dealing vigorously with the disturb
ers of public peace and comfort who in
sist upon attaching to their automobiles
all manner of ear-piercing and nerve
destroying horns, but the nuisance OF
the smoking automobile still exists.
Only yesterday three motor cars went
down Fourteenth street emitting veri-
table clouds of foul-smelling smoke. 1t
literally befogged the atmosphere and
filled the eyes, nostrils, and lungs of
every unfortunate pedestrian who hap
pened to be in the neighborhood. The
passengers in the cars are indifferent
to the discomfort which they cause
others, because the smoke trails after
them. The people in the streets who
do not own automobiles are subjected
to the nuisance, which, owing to the
laxity of the authorities, is growing
worse
Surely some regulation can be framed
which viii compel automobilists to
manifest some regard for the health and
comfort of the rest of the public.