davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
PIMILICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds; six furlongs.
AstroloGer. ll5 lBerSenl. ! to g. won; Chiffon
Trance. III (AleHander1 . to !, second: Eos. lis
tFaiTbrotherl to l. third. Time. l:l6 Is. Firbal.
WHrrath, and Yorkshire Boy also Astroloser
and Yorkshire Boy coupled
SECOND RACE-Thret-y year-olds and upward one
mile. Babler. l3e CMr. Wright. even. l to 2 won
F.. It's iMr CheTbomirri 20 to !. third. Time.
las. AIiosto. Racing Belle. and Bishop W. also
ran.
THIRD RACE-The Oficrrs Army Service Stee-
plechase; for thrcey ear-ods and upward about two
miles o. X, ls9 ROCKWELL. even and 2 to 5. won
Knight Of Eway. l6 0irahamI, to !. second
Miss HynCr. 80 fAlrNlnderi TO !. third. Time.
as. TamricO ran cut. Great Kahn fell sixth
tImT
FOURTH RACE-StcrTIechase: fer fouT-y ear -olds
and UPWARD selling about two miles. Pete I52
Tyler. and 10 ;. won; Shove. ~ 0iaineyl.
To- I. sccUTd: GloTper ~ tBcnzl. 10 to l, third.
Time, In Selma L. ran ont irst jump. Beppo
fell
FIFTH RACE-Hish-w,isht Flat Handicap for
bcna -fde hunters; two Eiiles fat. Frank Sagg.
lss Mr.. ]. Srpnccrl. II to 10. wo1: Bradns
Brctzt. Hl mir. J. BlacEj. to u. secUnd, Top
night. lB lIlicmanl. 10 l, third. Time, ass 2-5.
Adventure ais" ran.
SIXTH RACE-The Harry Hlrwocd Memorial
Ste,I cChaEr: fer four-,e and upwdrd about
two milo. Far West. IiT 20. HciderI. 10 =. won
Gold Plate. 81 NIr. Pase. to ?. sCcOnd; Meadow
BOY. lH gollyi. 70 J, third Time. 5:i2 Gun
Cotton irll.
SEVENTH RACE-Pim!ico race for all ages: six
hrlorgs. hilton Queen. 10 alexander. to S.
Racewcll, l2S Bergen {" l. third Time. is IS
John 4. MunToe. Cecilia II. HallaCk. Cheek. Stats
Home Crest Flatfoot. Patrick s., and Nicols also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-PurSe. $40: for two-year-olds sell
ing. five furOngs. Island Queen ITO tSteeeD. II III
10. won; Camcllia lo5 Ninghe!dl. 10 /. second
Reinc MarECt. % DigRinsl. u To /, third. Time.
lol IS Diamond Buckle. Steamboat. Turbine Rod
and Gun.. aud Auto Mud also ran.
SECOND RACE-SterpleChasc p,Irse 500: about
two miles. ST. Ale. 10 Williams. even. BY
twenty lcrgthy; Monte Csrlu lao tPendingl, to :.
second; Re Thankful, LS lSimrSonl 90 to I. third.
Time. Is. Prince also ran Valhalla fell GalfeI
and Dinna Ken ran ont.
THIRD RACE-Haniicap; purse. $50; one and
one-sixteenth miles; tirce-ycar-olds. Edda, lo5
tWilSCnl to ?, won; Adrian. los Goosel. to 2.
seCcud: Naushon. ll6 tMct'aheyl. to 5. thiro.
Time. 4s. Kcrmak and BntirdeF also ran.
FOURTH RACE-St Clair- Handicap; pure.
81 10 six furIorEs Little Father. s. tSteee). u to
J. won: Guy Fisher. lC9 McCahcyl. Is to 5. second
Fcllie Lew. l24 lkennsdyl. II TO 5, third. Time.
! IL IS SemTrnlus Bes1m. and Carsize also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Pure. 500; two-year-oldS: Ave
hTrlonFs. Lord Leighton. 10 Peak. 50 to !. won
hy neck: Dr. Watson ID Hoffman,, to l. second
fnsrsCtor Lestradc 10 tBurlsl. 10 l, third Time.
G. Reciprocity, Brid veil. Lady Eastman. GaDda-
dcre. Armagh. Mrrrr. aud Long Ago al~u ran.
SIXTH RACE-Turse. sJc1; thrce-year-ods and
upward sclling; six frirlunEs. King Avondale liz
lBcID. 5 TO s. won: Pianutess. los tAlct'aheyl. to
l. second: Cooney X. liz Henry, to l, third.
Time ll3 55 Howlet June w, Index. Apple
Prince. Edgely. Lord Liam. Agnar. and Miss De
trCit also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
VETERAN PLAYER
SUFFERS DEFEAT
Beals Wright Loses Tennis
HOnOrS to Mclaughlin.

Newport, Sept. 2-Maurice Z. Nc
Loughlln. the brilliant young tennis play
er from the Pacific Coast. and a member
of the international team. won the final
match OF the thirty-first all-comers' ma
tional lawn tennis championship here to-
day. He is the youngest player who has
ever won the tournament. The auburn
haired youth defeated the veteran Beals
c. Wright, the champions OF 1906. after
four rattling contests. by the score of
a.. -. rs, and 60.
There was never a doubt as to the
popularity Of the victory. At every stage
Of the contest even when the wonderful
Steadiness OF Wright threatened to over
throw the Californian. as it had done
Thomas c. Bundy week ago. the crowd
cheered Mclaughlin on. II was one of
the largest crowds that has ever sat be-
side the championship court.
As the result of his victory, which was
earned in every sense of the word, Nc
Loughlin stands as the challenger who
will next Monday meet William Larned,
the six times holder of the national title.
The severity of the Californian's game
may be judged from the fact that he
broke five racquets during the match.
He outplaced Wright almost two to one.
He was not quite so steady. but his dash
ing attack gradually wore down the old
champion and tore his successful ma
neuvering to tatters. He won five love
games to Wright's three. He completely
outplayed Wright, who, il is said, as he
has failed on his second attempt to come
back, will now retire from active
tournament competitions.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
RICHMOND CHAMPS
WILLARRIYEHBRE
this AFTERNOON
NJ. A. c. Comes Over To-
morrow Morning.

The Richmond amateur champions, the
Battle AK Club. will reach Washington
to-day at 2:l5 p. m. and will be quar-
tered at the Ebbitt House. delegation,
headed by President Bob Young. of the
amateur commission. will welcome the
Southern title winners at Union Station
Cnd Escort them to their hotel, where the
members of the commission and the en-
tire American Security and Trust Com
rany team will veICOme them to our
city.
D. W. Calvin. of the Richmond COM
mission. is GO the opinion that his team
can spot the Bankers a few runs and
beat them out. Not the way that team
played ball yesterday.
4 telegram was received from Man
ager King, of the Maryland Athletic
Club of Baltimore. saying that he would
have his team in Washington in plenty
time to play the first game Of the double
header tomorrow with the Bankers.
While the Marylanders are a fast lot
NJ ball tossers, Chris Fienli will twirl
the first game, with Boteler to pitch
against the Richmond champs. and the
iads from the Oriole City will have a
hard row to hoe.
Mr.. Reeside. of the American Security
and Trust Company, gave the boys
little spread last night in the bank. and
President Young. of the commission;
Secretary Shurtleff, and Mr.. Calvin, Of
the Richmond commission, responded to
Mr.. Resides toasts
Tomorrow is the big day. Here you
are. all in a nutshell: American League
Park. 2 o'clock: teams. the Bankers and
MARYLAND Athletic Club in the first game
and the Bankers and the Battle AK team
IN the second contest Umpires, Messrs
Belts and Hughes. First game of Inter-
city series for the championship of three
cities.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
GoTCH LOOKS GOOD.
Champion Wrestler shows speed
and Stamina.

and Stamina.
Chicago, Ill. Sept. Frank Gotch,
champion wrestler of the world, who
will defend his title against George
Hackenschmidt on Labor Day, sur
prised his admirers here to-day by
showing the results of his training.
Although he has cropped work, he
gave an exhibition to friends at his
temporary training quarters and de-
clared that he had never taken so
much pains to work out for a match
before in his life.
Gotch knows that the match with
Hack is the hardest he ever tackled
He admitted IT to newspaper writers,
but declared that he believed the
match would be won on stamina alone.
The champion. after a brief work
out. in which he developed surprising
speed. breathed normally and easily.
Hackenschmidt has quit training and
is resting for the final effort on Mon
day. when he will lose or win the
championship.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Groveites Are Benten.

SPcc:al To I lie Washington Herald.
GaithersburG. Md. Sept 2-Failure to
hit when men were on bases spelt de-
feat for Washington Grove to-day in
hard-fought game with Germantown.
In pinches Bell was aiI-tight. and six
teen of the home team fell before his
curves. Murphy and PIummer did good
stick work. The former getting three
hits in four times up. and the latter
smashing out a homer. Score:
Washington Grove. .............. 0 0 o o-S
t'crnani own. .............. ( o O-s
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

First base on errors-Cornen, !; A 5.
e First base on balls-On Wooden,
i: of Handiboe. 2; OF S. Rawlings. 8; OF
Boteler' p Innings pitched-By Wooden,
Is: by Handiboe. 1; by Gallagher, 2,S;
1ade-Off Wooden, s: OF Handiboe, 2;
OF Gallagher, 3: of S. Rawlings. s.
struck out-By Wood N, 3; by Handiboe,
Two-base hIts-Mutiln. Dyer, Riddle
CO II. Rawlings, Edmonston, NJ.
Macdonald, Mcdonald Sacrifice hits
-Hayes| Moran. Stolen bases-M. Mac
Donald, Hayes, Davis CD, Dyer.
Edmonston. Handiboe. Mcdonald Double
play-Dayis to u. Macdonald to Riddle.
His BY pitcher-By Wooden. r. Rawlings;
by r. Rawlings, Muliin. Passed ball
Hughes. Time OF game-i hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
GOTCH REACHES CHICAGO.
Champion Wrestler Looks to Be I'm
Fine shape.

Chicago, Sept. Frank Gotch. cham
pion wrestler Of the world. who will
defend his title against George Hack
enschmidt, the Russian lion. here on
Labor Day, came to Chicago to-day with
his retinue of trainers. managers and
followers. and his wife.
The wrestler stepped from his special
car. attached to the Northwestern flyer.
and was cheered by a nuge crowd OF
wrestling fans who gathered to welcome
him. He was apparently in the best
of condition
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Bo1ing HeIns Ner YorI, st,t..

New York, Sept. New York state
viii receive nearly sl.4OO as it's revenue
from the prize fight between English
Light-weight Champion Matt Wells and
Knockout Brown, at Madison Square
Garden on Wednesday night The boxing
commission to-day demanded an ofacizl
accounting from the promoters. The
State gets per cent Of the gross re.
cei9ts, and approximately 5000. was
taken.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Rube Robinson, Fort Worth's left
handed twiTler. who proved to be the
star performer of the Texas League this
season, has left for Pittsburg to join
the Pirates. Robinson pitched a shut-out
game against San Antonio on Sunday,
Fort Worth scoring twice in the first in
ming. He allowed but two hits and
walked two men, who we're the only
ones to reach first base. Thirty vic
tories and eight defeats mark his record
this season.
Pitcher Douglass, who has been pur-
chased by the Chicago White Sox from
the Macon (Ga.J club, has a record Of
victories out of thirty-one
games in the South Atlantic League.
Maruuard needs only three straight
victories now to tie Coles great record
of 1910 which stands 20 and 4. Marquard
has pitched far better ball than Cole
pitched with harder teams beaten and
fewer hits allowed.
The PIttsbure club has released
Pitcher Albert Haynes. jr.. to the st.
Paul club OF the American Association.
Haynes is the college unknown" who
was signed last year by the Pirates. but
whose name was not made public until
several months ago. He was a student
at the University of Vermont. He never
twirled an inning with the Corsairs.
Whether or not he figures in the deal for
Catcher Kelly OF the Saints Is not known.
Cy Young did not make a good start
with the Boston Nationals. but the old
fellow has been pitching in nrst-class
form since then. He beat the Cardinals
last week and sent the formidable Pi-
rates back to their hotel with a thick
coat Of whitewash.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
kensrnston, 4; Rockville, =.

SIccial 10 The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Md. Sept "A baseball
game between Rockville and Kensington,
of the Montgomery County League, was
the concluding feature of the fair. Ken
sington winning, 20 ,. Both Thompson
and Tolson pitched finely, each allowing
but three hits. Thompson struck out
nine and TUlson six. The game was
called at the end of the seventh inning
on account Of darkess. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Runs-LswrenCe BCtz. Pole. Van Zaut Hall
DALEY. Earned mns-St. Peters l. First hase BY
crrors-DrcadnOughts / Left on bases-St. Peters
4, DreadnCughts , First hSse on haIls-Oh Hide
brard I: a DALEY. l. Struck our-Py bailey. 70:
BY Hndsbrand. 4. Home rm-Lawrrncc. Two-base
hIta-Daie, Van Z.nt. stolen bascs-Van Zaut t2I
DCrEheTty. Lar'y. Hit hy rircher-By DALEY /
l'ass-d halls -SCh-odr. >. Umrire-NIr HALEY Tint
f camr-N minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Baldwin Get. Decisinn.

San Francisco, Sept L-Matty Baldwin,
of Boston. earned a decision over
Young" Ritchie after twenty rounds OF
fast -Rghting at Dreamland Rink last
night. Baldwin's superior strength and
skill gave him a victory on points, al
though he could not produce knock
out.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Provision Company Wins.

The Loeffier Provision Company base
ball team defeated the Delwins in
one-sided contest on the R. r. Y. NJ. C.
A. diamond yesterday, II to O. The fea-
lures were the heavy hitting of the win
ners and the steady pitching of Stringer
The Loeffier Provision Company team
plays the strong Ballston, Va. team at
2:S0 clock TODAY. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Garrett Park, 1, GuithersburE. O

Garrett Park, 1; GnithersburE, O..
Special to The Washington Herald.
Gaithersburg, Nd, Sept 2--Garrett
Park won out in the ninth inning to-day
from Gaithersburg, l to 0. 1t was the
fastest game that has been played on
the grounds this year. With the score
tied in the ninth. ]. Kelly got a base
on balls, Oldfeld doubled, which put
Kelly on third base. Z. Offutt knocked
a hot grounder TO Adams, who let II
get through him and the winning run
was scored. Feature OF the game was
the pitching of both Engle and Nc
Daniel, who each struck out eleven men.
Score:
LiatheTsburg. .................. 0 o o o o o 90
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

RunS-Lueas o. Sutton ~, Redman (zi. Moran
strineer, Western, Nichalson First base on errors
DeiWln A u, J; Lother Provision Co., . Left on
bEses-Delwin A. c. :: Irtier Provision Co. I
First base on hlls-Oh Dryine l. strick nut--By
stringeT, s; By De'ine, H. Twohase hits-L,icas
stolen bases-Morau. Luras Handy, Nicholson Fin.
negsn. stringer. e. Edwards. Hit BY ritcher-By
stringeT, G Edwards. UmriFe-Nlr. Walton. Time
o. eame-5 minutes. Atendanoe-lS
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
No Betting ut Hawthorne Track.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Sheriff Zimmer an
nounced to-day that 100 armed deputies
would prevent any kind of gambling at
Hawthorne race track tomorrow. when
three days Labor Day meeting will
commence. Blood will be shed If neces-
sary to force compliance with the law,
he said.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Rms-R Brewer C2 q. Warthen t2. DuvaH l.
Tolson First base on balls-Of Thompson. 4; OF
TClson 3 Struck out-Ry Thompson, 9: by TOlsou
Hit by ritcher-R. Brewer. Passed baIls-Wind-
ham. CouTard. First hasc on erTors- Rensington, 3
Rockville. }, UmTire-Mr. Gassaway.. Time Uf game
i hour and - minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
DaiIey in Form.

DALEY. the St. Peters star pitcher, won
his game from the Dreadnoughts with
ease. He allowed them no hits and
struck out ten. DOugherty starred with
the stick fo- the winners Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
capltal Gun. PLAY Tlerr..

The Capital City Cubs will play the
lie Drolt Tigers at the District League
lark to-day. The game viii start at $50
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
CIabby outpoints Gibbons.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. S-Jimmy
Clabby, on the eve of his Australian
tour. outpointed Mike Gibbons, in a
ten-round bout here last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
EAsrERN LnAaue.

AZ Recheser-Jersey CITY. 4; Rochestsr o
Al Alontfssl--Scwafk. Z Montreal. / eecopd
game. Nesark o; 1lontreai /
A. Bu1alo-B BalfinoFe ); Bufaio.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha -onaha. I; sioux City
Al St. Joscph-se Joseph. 8: Dea NoinsA
Al Pueblo Puselo. d TcpskA. 4
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond Takes Two.
Roanoke Wins Two.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond Va. Sept. 2.-Richmond took
both games from Danville, the first by
batting rally in the ffrst inning, the
second by a streak of hits in the eighth
which netted five runs. Scores:
First game r. H. Z
Dauyille. 90 5000 90 2
R.chmOnd..............3 o o o ! IS II o
Batteries-Grihin and Mace; Hogue and Lucia.
UmIire-Mr. Wilson.
Second game r. II. L.
Darrille. e............... 30llo 5000 c-5 II .
Richmond. u 5I-s 5
Batteries-Jobson and Mace; Hanks, verbOut and
Cowan. Umpire-Mr. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
nerean Security Wins Amateur championship Of the District
AMERICAN SECURITY
DEFEATS CORNELL
And WINS TITLE
Loses First, but Wins Decid-
ing Game for Stake

Continued from Page One.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
WOMAN SEXES GIRL
AND LEAPS IN WELL;
CHILD DIES IN WATER
Aunt, Said to Have Been Suf-
fering From Temporary In
sanity, Carries Child to
Death
Especial Dispatch 10 The JOurnal)

Especial Dispatch 20 The JournaL)
CALHOUN. Ca, July 10.-Said to have
been suffering from temporary insanity.
Mrs. Joe Stevenson. jumped into a well
al the home OF her brother. r. H. Land.
Saturday. carrying with her Mrs Lands
f-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Land was standing on the porch.
near the scene. when the incident occur
red. and tried TO catch Mrs. Stevenson
as she started 20 the well. but she lodged,
picked up the child and Veaped-
The nsighbors were attracted by the
screams OF Mrs. Land and several gath
cred at once.
W. H. Mcconnell went into the well
and found AIRS. Stevenson sinking for the
third time. but rescued her by catching
her clothing and holding It while q rope
was being let down. with which she
was drawn out
Mcconnell. not knowing that the child
was IN the well came out. but on going
down again. found the water too deep to
reach the child. which was drawn out
later on a hook DR.. shelhorse. OF Cal
houn. was summoned. and succeeded in
reviving Mrs. Stevenson. but fund II
impossible TO resuscitate the child
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
AGED MUSICIAN DIES
SINGING OLD HYMNS
John P. Jones, Noted Welsh
Composer, Passes Away
With Song on His Lips

CHICAGO. July 10.-Singing snatches
from his own compositions, John P.
Jones. noted Welsh composer and vocal
ist. died yesterday at the age of S.
The T7-year-oId granddaughter of the
composer sat at the piano. The audience
was made up of the four maiden daugh-
tiers of Mr.. Jones. all teachers in Chicago
public schools. who have kept house for
him many years. and several other rtIla-
tives and friends.
AS the player began to strum the nael%
ody of Congress Street." Mr. Jones' ia
vorite among the hymns OF his own com-
position, the aged singer took up the
words almost as clear and rounded as in
earlier years his voice rose above the ac-
compartment.
PLAY again. child the aged man COM
manded. One after another he ran
through the repertoire of his own COM
positions Then came another favorite TO
the air of Eva named by the composer
after one of his daughters. After few
words the old musicians voice faltes:ed
and ne was dead in q few minutes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
CASTRO IS RECRUITING
REVOLUTIONARY ARMY
General DaviIa, Former Sup
porter of Castro, Said to
Have Joined Him

WILLEMSTADT. July IA wire
less dispatch from Buenaire island an
nounces that General Jose Antonio Da-
villa landed on the island secretly Satur-
day night having come from Nene-
zuela-
Davila is one Of the 6s men who. led
bv General Castro. years ago. invaded
the state OF Tachira- Venezuela. from
columbia territory. he is Castro's
close friend Later advices prove un-
true Saturdays report that the presi-
dent OF the state Of Zulia. Venezuela.
had been killed by a bomb explosion
According 10 the best information OBJ
tafnabIe. Castro. the deposed president
OF Venezuela. is now on the western
frontier OF Venezuela at the head OF
1000 men engaged in enlistfng an army
with which he proposes to repeat his
exploit OF IL years ago when he over
threw the government and placed him
self IN the presidency.
Buenaire. or Bonaire. Is a Dutcn
West Indian island about s. miles
north OF the north coast OF Venezuela
and 80 miles east OF Curacao.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
SWANSON URGES UNCLE SAM TO
IMPROVE ROADS OF THE SOUTH

greater today than that of any other
nation; we have become supreme in
finance and foremost in the world s
commerce; we surpass in money ex-
pended for primary and general edu-
cation and in mileage of railroads, nav
igable rivers and improved harbors;
the story of our progress reads more
like romance than history
Yet, he said, no other enlightened
people in the world are cursed with
sucn wretched condition of roads
with more than nine-tenths of the pub
lie roads and highways in the United
States during rainy seasons almost i'm
passable. He said that it is estimated
that ninety per cent of our internal
commerce (Which exceeds the inter
foreign commerce OF the entire world)
must first or last be hauled over the
public roads. The average haul of this
vast commerce Ger the public high
ways has been estimated at a little
more than nine miles, and averaging in
cost rs cents per ton per mile, against
z cents in France and II cents in Eng
land ana Germany.
Based on estimates OF what he term
ed good authorities, Improvement or
main lines Of the system of roads In
this country along methods adopted
abroad would save in hauling more
than $4,000, 900 annually to the people
of the United States. This is what
Senator Swanson calls the mud tax"
paid each year by Americans for haul
ing their products over poor roads.
Senator Swanson contended That the
people of the United States should be
treated by the government as gener-
ously and considerably in the matter
OF road Improvement as are the people
in the American colonies for whose
roads the Washington government has
appropriated generously. He said that
in his bill ne had endeavored to safe
guard the federal government that 1t
would spend no money and incur no
expense except after Ii had received
full value in improved roads.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
ATWOOD
AWAY ON HIS FLIGHT
TO NATIONAL CAPITAL
Accompanied by Charles
Hamilton the Daring Air.
Man Scars SkyWard From
Atlantic City Early Monday
(By Associated Prsss.)

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July TO-
Harry Atwood and Charley Hamilton
CHANGED the elements again this morning
and succeeded in making good get
away at 1850 o'clock on their fight to
washington
When they sailed out of sight they
were making great speed, hampered by
nothing more Ian a gentle westerly
breeze. The weather was clear and ideal
for the air journey. Both mem declare
they would reach baltimore by 10 o'clock
unless something untoward occurred.
1--WE will be at least 100 miles from
here by / o'clock" confidently shouted
Atwood as the machine lifted from the
ground after a perfect getaway.
The pair worked hard all yesterday
afternoon getting the Hamilton biplane
in shape for its trip. Parts Of the ma
chine in which Atwood made his flight
here from lew York were removed from
the wrecked biplane and taken to Vent
nor. near here, shortly after the men
had their narrow escape in the 75-foot
plunge to earth yesterday.
II was nightfal before the tail had
been replaced, the new blades adjusted
the understructure repaired and the bent
and twisted framework tuned up.
THE oAART is MADE.
This morning Atwood and Hamilton
left their hotel at 4 o'clock and at 4:4S
they wheeled the machine from the
hangar. The start was made almoS n
the tracks made by the smash-up or
Yesterday. Everything worked perfectly
today.
Atwood, with Hamilton seated beside
him, lifted the machine to travelling
altitude of 400 feet. First he circled over
the meadows near the ocean and then
darted the plane for the coast line. When
they passed out of slgnt they were go
ing at a lively gait and still mounting
higher.
Before leaving, Atwood said he would
make his first stop at Baltimore, unless
something happened before that city