davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
'ELKS RECEIVE GIFTS
OF LUCKY RABBITS FEET

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 6.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The Grand Island lodge of the
Elks met the Elks special en- route to
Portland last evening and presented the
excurslonists with 100 rabbits feet which
had been accumulated by ]. C. Ger
spacher. one of the prominent local MEM
bers. and which were his personal gift.
The local Elks. 100 strong. gathered at
the depot. accompanied by band. Guy
L. Harrison, representing the local lodge.
joined the excursionists here.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Rourke Family is
Home Again Sunday

The Omaha base ball team will return
this morning from st. Joseph and
in the afternoon will open a four-game
series with the Lincoln Antelopes. The
Rourkes will also start a stay of six
teen days, during which time they will
meet Lincoln, Topeka, Wichita and Denver.
Sunday, July IA. will be bargain day.
On this date the Rourkes will play a
double-header with the Topeka KaWs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
WRESTLING MATCH AND
BALL GAME AT WILCOX

WILCOX, Neb.. July 6-Pearl Herman
of Hildreth' and Louis Gion OF Aurora
held wrestling match here last night.
George Gion was to come. but sent his
brother instead. Gion won two straight
falls in eleven and four minutes. Her.
man led the Hildreth fans to believe
that he would win and as result the
Hildrethites lost about $500 on the match.
Hildreth won the base ball game here
yesterday from the home team by the
following score:
Hildreth 49,. 90 110 1 O q 0-5 10 2
Wilcox ...... 1 0 0 0 l 0 o. 8 3
Batteries: Hildreth, Miller and Neirlle;
Wilcox. Shickler and Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Scott Wins French
Golf Championship

PARIS, July s.-Hon. Michael Scott, an
Engiishman. today won the amateur golf
championship of France on the La Boulie
links. Mr.. Scott defeated the American,
J, J. Anderson, yesterday in the semi
finals by UP and to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
o. I
ST. .JOSEpH

Three-base hit: Shipke. Sacrifice
hits: Coyle, Thomason (2), Powell,
Reilly. Stolen bases: Reilly Left
on bases: Omaha, Z; St. Joseph, 2.
Struck out: By johnson, 3; by Robin
son, 4. First on balls: Off Johnson,
2; off Robinson, l. Hits: Off Robin
son, ., in seven and two-thirds innings.
Double play: II. Johnson to Scanlon.
Time: las. Umplres. Knapp and
Flynn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
EVEN BREAK AT CLEVELAND
Home Team Loses First and Wins
the Second.
BAsKETTE EFFECTIVE IN BOX
In the Last Game an Error by Short
stop Olson Permits the Visitors
to Get In Couple of
RnuH
Runs.

CLEVELAND. July 6.-Cleveland and
st. Louis broke even, st. Louis winning
the first and Cleveland the second.
Baskette was effective throughout. In
the second. but an error by Olson let the
visitors score two runs in the ninth.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
international League Results.

At Rochester-First game: Montreal.
8, 10, o; Rochester, 4, 8, | (ten innings)
Second game: Montreal. g. IA, l.; Roches-
ter, Z, I. eleven innings).
At Jersey City--First game: Jersey
City, 10, is. 3; Providence, s, IA, 3. Second
10, o, O. Called after seventh. to let players
catch train.
At observation-disclosures .. Is, 0; Newark,
u, 3. s.
At Buffalo-Toronto. 5. II, i; Buffalo,
I6. 10. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
SUGGEST GOES TO INDIANS HASTINGS BEATS YORK TWICE
Bats the York Pitchers at Will in
Both Contests.
COLUMBUS BEATS KEARNEY
Takes Hard Fought Two to One
Game-Seward and Superior
Have Even Break ON
Double Bill.

HASTINGS, Neb., July 6.-(Special Tel
egra)-Hastings won both games easily
from York today, batting Yorks pitchers
at will. Score, first game: R.H.E.
York ........ o 0 0 o 2 S 0 / II 4
Hastings ... ! 4 0 0 3 0 0 s--12 13 4
Batteries: York, Wilkins and Kelly;
Hastings, Mccullough, Shaner and Ba.
chant.
Score, second game: R.HE
York ........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 2
Hastings .... 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 *-5 s ]
batteries: York, Upton and Harlowe;
Hastings, Shaner and Bachant. Umpire:
Collins.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

Stated for Schreiber in ninth.
*Stratton and Wolverton out for bunt-
ing foul on third strike.
Lincoln ............ ! | Q ! 3
Denver ............0 o O 0 O 0 0 . 0-1
Two-base hits: Lloyd, Cobb, Stratton,
Cassidy, Quillin. Left on bases: Lincoln,
g. Denver, s.. Double plays: Block to
Quillin. Sacrifice hits. Mccormick, Null
len, Stratton, Kenworthy. Struck out:
By Wolverton, 6; by Schreiber, 5. Bases
on balls: Off Wolverton, 4; off Schrieber,
3. Time: 1853. Umpires: Meyers and Kis-
sane
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Des Moines Romped on by Sioux City
to Tune Of Nine to Eight.
LAND ON N0RTHUP IN EIGHTH
Big Twirler Who Succeeds Houston
Found for Five Runs Which
Paves the Way to
Victory

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 6-By hitting
Northup hard in the seventh Sioux City
threatened to tie the score in the ninth,
when White relieved Sage. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
ANTELOPES TAKE TWO GAMES
Win Both Ends of a DOuble-Header
from Denver.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 6-Lincoln won
both games of today's double header
with Denver by landing hard on all their
pitchers, and playing a better game in
the field. The score of the first game
was to 1, and of the second, 9 to 8.
First game, score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
ROBINSON SCARS
AND J0SIES WIN
After Allowing Four Hits Robinson
Weakens in Eighth and Saints
Get Three.
CHIEF JOHNSON rs HIT HARD
Rourkes Get Nine Hits, but They
Count for Naught.
SCHIPKE GETS THREE -BAGGER
Omaha's Utility Infielder Connects
at Right Time.
JUSTICE GETS TWO SAFE HITS
Pa Rourke's Clever Shortstop
Upholds His Batting Average
and Connects with Ball


ST. JOSEPH, July 6.-After holding the
locals to four scattered singles in seven
innings, Pitcher Robinson went in the
tir in the eighth, st. Joseph scoring
three runs and winning, 5 to 4. Score:
OMAHA. -'.".
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Edrar Wins Game.

EDGAR, Neb.. July 6.-(Special.)-A ball
game was played on the Edgar grounds
yesterday for purse of s25 and was won
by Edgar by score of to s.
Batteries: Edgar, Lee and Hughes; Nell
son. McClusky and Heagy. Umpire: Bot
tom of Ong.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
BROOKLYN BEATEN AT HOME |
New York Takes Game that Marks
Cornerstone Laying.
SCORE MADE BY TEAMS. 5 TO 8
Hits Are Plenty and Errors Come
Pretty Near Being Evened
Up During the Nine
Innings.

BROOKLYN, July 6.-The cornerstone
Of the $65O,0OO Ebbels field, which will be
the new home of the Brooklyns about
September /, was laid this morning. New
York Won today, to 3. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
SINGLE NETS LOCALS TWO RUNS
Two Men DO the Batting that Wins
Game from Columbus.

LOUISVILLE, July s.-Louisvile de-
feated Columbus today, 8 to 2. Ludwig s
single drove the locals two runs across
in the second inning, and single by
Lemon In the eighth with Burcn on third.
sent In the winning run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
BUNCHES IT'S HITS AND WINS
Mishaps Are Costly for Kansas City
in Play with Milwaukee Team.
BATTING OF CLARK rs FEATURE
Marion In the Box for the Brewers
and for Seven Innings the
visitors Are Unable to
Locate Him.

MILWAUKEE,. July 6.-The home club
punched its hits with the misplays of the
visitors, winning one-sided game, 10 to
s. Marion eased up In the last two in
nings. Clark's batting was a feature
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

Milwaukee ......0 / 2 0 4 0 3 0 *-10
Kansas City.......O 0 0 o 0 / 0 2 2 5
Two-base hits: Carr. Love, Chappelle,
Ffene. Three-base hits: Clark, Carr.
Hits: Off Altrock, 10 in four and a third
innings; off Gallia, 5 In three and two
thirds innings Sacrifice hits: Fiene,
Chappelle. Stolen bases: Liebold (3),
Schalk, Charles. Left on bases Mil
waukee, 8; Kansas City, 6. Bases on
balls: Off Altrock. 2; off Gallia, 2; off
Marion, 2. Struck out: BY Altrock, 4:
by Gallia, /; by Marion, g. Time: 1:5O.
Umpires: Hayes and Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
COLuMRuS.
Totals. 80 s "a Is
*Batted for Gerber In ninth.
.Batted for Cooper In ninth.

Three-base hit; Shelton. stolen bases;
ton. Double play: Miller to Gerber to
Miller Bases on balls: Off Toney, 5; off
Cooper, 4. Left on bases: Louisville. 8;
Columbus, I. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Toney, Hulswitt Struck out: BY Toney,
L. by Cooper. L. Passed ball: Ludwig.
Time: 1:5o Umpires: Bierhalter and Con-
nelly
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

Home run: Cobb. Three-base hits: Cole.
Mccormick. Two-base hits: Cobb. Bar
bour (2, Mullen, Spahr (2). Left on bases:
Lincoln, 10; Denver, 8. Stolen bases: Cob,
Mullen (2), Kenworthy Lindsay. Sacri-
flee hits: Berghammer, Mullen. Lindsay.
Struck out: BY Hagerman 7; by Kinsella,
8; by Healy, 8. Bases on balls: Off Hag-
erman. 3: off Kinsella, 2; off Healy 2.
Time: 1857. Umpires: kissane and Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
BENDER BLOWS UP IN SIXTH

Boston Takes Lead and Holds 1t to
the End.
PHILADELPHIA, July S-Boston won
today's game here. II to 5, Bender weak
ened in the fifth and sixth innings and
the visitors got the lead and were not
again headed. Hall strained his side in
the sixth and was forced to leave the
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
TOPEKA TEAM rs SHUT OUT

Ellis Holds the kaws to Four Hits
and One Run Wins.
TOPEKA, July 6-Consecutive hitting
In the third gave Wichita one run, while
Ellis held the locals to four singles, win
ming from Topeka. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

sBatted for Simon in ninth,
aBatted for Robinson in ninth.
Pittsburgh ..........0 0 0 o o 0 0 OIL
Cincinnati ......,,..1 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 L.
Three base hit: Marsans. Sacrifice
hits: Byrne. Carey, Fromme. Sacrifice
fly: Hobli.zel. Stolen bases: Marsans, 2.
Double plays: Wagner to Miller Phelan
to Hoblitzel. Bases on balls: Off Robin
son, J.; off Fromme, 2 Hit by pitched
ball: BY Robinson, Mcdonald and Nc
Lean. Struck out: BY Robinson, 2; by
Fromme, 2. Left on bases: Pittsburgh,
8; Cincinnati, 8. First on errors: Pitts
burgh, 1; Cincinnati, g. Time: 1:54. Um-
pires: KLEIN and Bush.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
HUGGINs STRONG WITH STICK

Is Largely Responsible for Defeat of
Cubs by Cardinals.
ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Miler Higgins
aided st. Louis to great extent in win
ming from Chicago. Higgins got three
hits in four times at bat and scored
five runs. Score:
ST. LOUIS CHICAGO.
AB.H.o.A.E. AB.H.oA.E
Huggins, 2b. 4 8 Q 8 2sheckard, IT, 4 o 0 0
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
CLOSE GAME AT PITTSBURGH

Cincinnati Wins, Marsans Making
Both of the Runs.
PITTSBURGH, July 6.-Cincinnati won
today from Pittsburgh, to /. Marsons
made both runs Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
ST. PAUL TRIMS THE M1LLERs

Bunches Long Hits on 0lmstead In
the sixth.
MINNEAPOLIS. July s.-st. Paul
punched long hits off Olmstead In the
sixth. driving him from the slab. Laroy
pitched will until the last two innings,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
DES MUlNES.-
*Batted for Northup In ninth.
sBatted for Houston in sixth.

!. = w Du'o- IlItS' tIIII6IIls ItUIIly, CIdITe
C), Hanson. Sacrifice hit: Meyers. Stolen
bases: Breen, Reilly. Double play:
Claire to Calligan to Thomas Left on
bases: Sioux City, 6; Des Moines, A.
Hits: Off Houston, 6 in five innings: off
Northrup, in three innings; off Sage,
u In eight and one-third innings Bases
on balls. Off Sage, 8; off Houston 2.
off Northrup, /. Struck out: BY Sage
5; by Houston, 8; by Northup, /. Time:
2:15. Umpire: johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
VI e DECUHU sd
CLEVELAND.
ST. LOUIS.

FBatted Tor Brown IN IIfth.
*Ran for Kutina in ninth.
Stated for Hogan in ninth.
Cleveland .....O 0 2 o o 2 o o "a
st. Louis. 0 0 o o / 0 0 o 2-3
Sacrifice fly: Olson. Hits: OFF e.
Brown. In four innings; off Allison. 8
in four innings. Bases on balls: OFF
Baskette 8; off Brown. q Struck out:
BY Baskette, 2; by Brown, /. Time: 1.45.
Umpires: Dineen and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
ane. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON.
Totals. ...8s II q 10 4,

*Batted for Cicotte in fifth.
Boston ....,.......1 ] 0 4 3 Oil
Philadelphia ......1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 o. S
Two-base hits: Hooper, Cicotte, Carri-
gan, Speaker, Lewis. Three-base hits:
Hendrixsen Bender. Sacrifice flies: Nc
Innes, Baker, Lord Stolen bases Lord,
1fsnr tialInd a.. eanIa,aa T1.r-e \ -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
BROOKLYN.


"Batted for Ames in seventh.
*Batted for Rucker in second.
fBatted for Ragon In ninth.
Brooklyn ...........0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-3
New York..........0 % l 0 0 2 1-5
Left on bases; New York. IS; Brooklyn,
g. Two-base hit: Murray. Three base
hits: Murray, Myers. Home run: Smith
Sacrifice fly: Murray. Sacrifice hit:
Crandall. First on errors: New York, 8;
Brooklyn, /. Stolen bases: Snodgrass,
Wheat (O. Double play: Becker to Groh
to Myers. Bases on balls: Off Ames, /;
off Ragon, !. Struck out: BY Ames, S;
by Crandall, q; by Ragon, s. Hits: Off
Rucker, 2 in two innings; off Ames, 7 in
seven innings. Time: 1:45. Umpires:
Brennan and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
KANSAS CITY,
MILWAUKEE.

~" TOfaIS. ..3z D u TO D
Slated for Coulson In ninth.
"Batted for Gallia in ninth.
sRan for Jones In NINTH
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
TOPEKA.

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

.Batted for Healy in ninth inning >
Lincoln ....A...... / 0 l l 22 -
Denver .....A....0 l 0 0 ] 0-S
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

Continued on Second Plge1
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

Batteries: Hildreth, Miller and Neirlle;
Wilcox. Shickler and Day.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Motor Car Value
Has Reached Zenith

"An examination Of the new Overland
models makes II apparent that motor
car value has reached its zenith," says
Vice President q. w. Bennett, of the
willys Overland Company. who
dreamed ten years ago that the "horse-
less carriage" would ever reach such a
high plane Of perfection, and that
purchaser would ever secure so much
car for so small an amount as Is secured
in the car of today?'
at Is doubtful II a motor car will
ever be better built and better equipped
than are the present Overland models
at their low prices. Every accessory
that makes for comfort has been en-
bodied on our new cars. A purchaser
of the 30-horsepower. fve-passenger 1886
car finds It completely equipped for long
or short touring. The regular equip
ment includes a self-starter, warner
speedometer. mohair top and boot, clear
vision automatic wind shield of i'm
proved design, gas tank, Remy mag
neto and. battery. robe rail, footrest,
tire holders on back Of tonneau refine
ments-in fact. everything that one
could ask.
Look back two years and try to
imagine such an array of equipment on
so large car for SO small an amount
of money. Surely the present-day car
has reached the top rung."
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
MODERN MOTOR CAN
Be MADE TO FIT
ANY BUSINESS NEED
Ingenious Chicago Man Has
. Special Body Designed
For His Work.

1t is an easy matter to figure just
how motor car eau be a pruGtable
adjunct to almost any large business.
AS a matter of fact, there are few i'm
portant money earning pursuits that do
not profit, at least indirectly. by the
use Of motor cars. -....
Rut when 1t comes to making profit
able use of motor car in a business
which concerns itself solely and ex-
clusively with the. filing Of saws. 1t is
pretty evident that the machine must
possess IN a high degree the ability to
increase earnings. All OF which Is by
way Of leading Up to the information
that a Chicago man has S;tudebaker
''20'' with a special body designed for
the business of saw filing and nothing
else. and that II is making goud. In
the vernacular-which Is synonymous
with making money
The machine belongs TO J. w. Kain.
OF Chicago. who uses II 60 cover the
whole city and suburbs. his customers
including butchers, carpenters, and
others to whom saws are near and dear:
as yet the surgical profession has not
been mentioned. The owner AYERS that
he can cover more than twice the
ground with the car that he could with
the horse and wagon that went before.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Motor Trucks Aid
In Piano Deliveries

Considerable care and attention IL al
ways required in the delivery Of furni-
ture and other similar articles which are
easily damaged or scratched by rough
handling. Especially is this true OF
taken to have them delivered in per-
feet condition.
Any wagon or truck that Is to be used
for this purpose must possess extremely
easy riding qualities. Freight of this
character should not get the full effect
of the bumps and jars In going over
rough places. In the building of trucks
for this service much attention must
be given to the design of the springs
neither too stiff so as to make the truck
ride hard nor too flexible to allow the
load to rebound suddenly.
With the Introduction Of the motor
truck considerable doubt was expressed
by piano dealers regarding it's practical
bility for this work. cit was claimed
that the motor trucks did not possess
drawn trucks. In spite OF all these
shown were without foundation, some
of the earlier Gramm trucks, which
were among the first successful trucks
built in America, were sold to plano
dealers. Practically all of these are
still In service, and others have been
ordered by the owners. c. E. B. Adams,
Of Chicago, says that 90 per cent Of the
being hauled on trucks. This shows
how largely the truck has replaced the
horse and wagon for piano delivery in
Chicago. and these conditions may be
said to be approximately true for all
the large cities of the country.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
OVERLAND LAUDED
IN MOTOR TESTS
BYENGL|SH OWNER
American Car Brings Better
Returns as Investment
Than Its Rivals.

It Is no uncommon occurrt nee to re-
ceive unsolicited testimonials from
Americans regarding American motor
cars, hut Vice President q. w. Ben
nett. of the Willys-Overland Company,
has received an unusual letter from an
EnglishMan defending OverlanGs in
preference to English made cars. cost
ing three times the price of the Toledo
product.
Stuart A H.rst, of leeds, England,
chairman of the Yorkshire Aero Club,
Is one of those broad-minded subjects
of King George who believe in giving
credit where credit is due In his let
ter to the Overland Company, he says.
"As motorist with a personal "xpe-
rience Of a dozen makes OF cars I can
truthfulIy say that my hest investment
for the money spent has been the
S0-horsepower Overland, on which
have done upwards Of 1000 miles.
I got this car wear ago last March,
and during the past sixteen months I
have never had to lay 1t up foe over.
hauling or any serious repairs
This is the first time I have met
with an American car that has not
worn itself out, or, at any rate seri-
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
ARE FAR
AHEAD Of RECORD
IN ,24.HOUR RACE
Motorcyclists Led by Shields
and Lackner Set Hot
Pace.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-All existing
motorcycle race records have been
broken by the teams competing in the
twenty-four- ur-hour race at Brighton
Beach Motordrome, that will end at
10:11 o'clock tonight. The field today
had narrowed down to four teams out
of the five which started last night.
The four teams left in the race at 8
o'clock today were:
George Lockner and Billy Shields. of
Syracuse; Johnny Cox. Of Brooklyn, and
Jimmy Mcneil. of Scotland: Arthur
Chapple, of Brooklyn, and Charles
Spencer, of Philadelphia; Billy Ray and
William Vanderbury.
At 0 o'clock, the eleventh hour. two
teams were tied at 1872 miles lap,
more than 276 miles ahead of the old
record of 456 miles.
Lockner and Shields set a hot pace in
the riding early today after having lost
number Of precious miles. They
whirled round the course at a seventy
mile gait with their machines squirting
out sulphurous trail of gasolene smoke
behind
Men and women remained in the
stands until daybreak watching he
dar re-devil speed demons. The nigh.
vas an ideal one with clear sky and
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
FROM NEW YORK TO
COAST IS Project
Continental Road for the
Panama Exhibition Is
Hoped For.

A stone national highway from New
York to San Francisco, to be conf
pleted by January 1. 1915, in time for
the Panama Exposition. is the dream
of the automobile fraternity.
The plan provides for the setting
aside of / per cent of its gross re-
ceipts for one year by every automo-
bile and sundry manufacturing. con-
cern which participates. The amount
Is to be Iaid either in three yearly
installments of Ia of per cent each,
or five yearly installments OF 1-5
OF per cent each. No deviation 10 to
be made from this plan.
Already practically every Indianap-
oils manufacturer has signified his
intention Of acceding to the arrange
ment, and at a recent dinner in In
dianapoliS better than 100000 was
assured in twenty-seven minutes.
An appropriation of $4,000. 900
will provide $4,000 for each mile
of the roadway to be spent for ma
terials which will be delivered on
the ground out OF the general fund
The road proper is to be constructed
by the counties through which It
passes. under. the direction OF War
Department engineers. The course
of the roadway will be determined by
national commission of experts.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Overland Wins Big
Race in Sicily

"Bearding the lion in his own den"
would be appropriate phraseology to ap-
ply to the accomplishments of Overland
cars In foreign countries. Judging by
reports received from abroad, It would
seem that the worm had turned" and
American cars are constantly defeating
the product Of foreign nations in speed
and endurance contests.
A recent issue of the Daily Consular
and Trade Reports, published by the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
deals at some length on the 652-mile
race in Sicily and particularly empha-
sizes the remarkable showing made by
the Overland.
There were twenty-six machines
which started from Palermo represent
ing sixteen different makes" writes
Consul fernando de Soto. THE Over
land, although delayed on account of
frequent exchange Of tires, was the only
car that resisted the jolting over the
bad Sicilian roads without a spring -
ing broken or a screw leosened The
high degree Of durability shown by the
American machines In this race has at
tracted much attention, which undoubt-
edly will lead to an increase In the sale
Of American-made automobiles in ST.
cily."
The Washington times., 1912-09-21

ously deteriorated Its mechanism, after
more than a wears work. / had calcu-
lated that II was cheaper to buy a new
Overland every year than to spend three
times the sum on an English car which
might not want to Keep after the
third wear, but I am glad to say my
present Overland is running far too
necessary. ' ..'.s ... %
Besides nv Overland, have one
expensive English car and a well-known
Italian car, but from the standpoint OF
return on ones investment, l can
easily place the Overland first. The en-
gine is so reliable-never having been
down yet-the cost or tires so slight,
and the petrol consumption at twenty
three to twenty-slx miles per gallon so
ridiculously low"
The Washington times., 1912-09-21

brisk breeze blowing in from the
ocean.
The race is far more interesting than
the six-day bicycle grind. The motor
drome is filled with the roar OF th,,
machines and the excitement from the
intense speed is communicated to the
spectators. ............. ..
The riders are holding their own to-
day despite the physical strain which
they had been under all night. ...
Wray had ridden the longest stretch,
taking the motor one hour and ten
minutes. None Of the other men had
been able to stand the steady grind
for more than an hour at time.
Cox became SO exhausted shortly be-
fore 10 O'Clock that he had to retire
from the game and was replaced by
Earl Eckel, of washington. NJ ]. He
became unconscious soon after he
started and was treated by his physi-
clan.
Cox collapsed during squirt while
going at sixty miles an hour
The Washington times., 1912-09-21

II goes witout saying that the inter
ior Is htted up with all the necessaries
bench, vises, tool racks, and the like.
The height is sufficient for the workman
to stand up and labor In comfort.
There IL but one door. and when II
weather-proof. The windows drop for
ventilating purposes. The half seat in
Nody permits easy access to tn,
interior without undue cutting up OF
the body ""