davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE MAY
 E BE DECIDED TOMORROW,

While some of Sus are enjoying Q good old-fashioned turkey dinnsr Thanksgiving day. we will learn the results of two of the most fnportaut Lightweight battles staged in some time.
 Ad Wolgast has consented to give Willie Ritehie a chance for the 177- pound title. and they will have 1t out hot and heavy in a twenfy-roui1d ecfi- test in San FranciFco. ,Sot eInang z miles away Joe Mandot, who recently battled twelve rounds to a draw with the demon Dutchman, will meet Joe rounds They will battle at Vernon
 The odds on the WoIgast-Fftchia fight have been cut down materially yesterday a good deal of money ozA wageredl at ? to that Wolgast svOuld be returned victorious. No one Aesred to bet on a Knockout Ritchie will make Wolgast extend himself to ths. limit He boxed him six hard rounds in Philadelphia last year. and WolEasE saw Ritchie muss up Joe Rivers op JuIv last. i4-11-
 ssHe's all in and I expect to win hands down. says Htitchie-
 The winuner of this match VIII be pitted against the victor Of the Riv-
 . Tn Los Angeles Adandot as.a fa4or,s fte. The New Orleans whirlwind out pointed Rivers last Labor day, bue the Mexican claims ne was not in proper shape to do himself justice He warns Mr. Mandot to be on the job this time, however
 The premier lightweight cham Dfon- ship battle will be put on in Sa- Francisco on New Years day next
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
EDDIE MURPHY LEADS
 MTIRNATIlNAI HITTERS
official Averages Show Toronto Les
 in Team Batting With .2ss.

Eddie Murphy, the former Balti- more outfelder and now member of Connie Mack,s Athletics, was the leading batter in the international League last season, according to the official averages made public last night by President Ed Barrow. Mur- phy is credited with a percentage of H-361. He took part in 122 games. There are several players rated above him in the list, but none who parti- cipated in a sufficient number of games to be looked upon as the lead CT.
 "Cazy'' Dolan, the Rochester third baseman, now mem Der Of the Phila- dclphia Nationals, is close behind Murphy, with an average of .354 in 120 games, while Jimmy Walsh the Baltimore outfie1der who went to. the Athletics with Murphy, follows with q like average in 117 games. ] Fred Smith, the Yankee outfielder who was loaned to John GanzeI late last season, is up among the leaders.
 Toronto, the pennant winners, car ried off the team batting honorss with a percentage of .293. The Orioles are in second place, four points behind while Rochester is ranked third, with an average of .233.
 Dolan was the leading base runner, stealing 78 bases. Conroy, of Roches- ter, led with 35 sacrifice hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
SOCCER FOOTBALL ] GAME TOMORROW ! AT NEWFIELD PARK

To all lovers of the soccer football. a treat will be in store for them to- morrow afternoon at Newf1eld Park, when the fast Bridgeport boys will clash with the Hawthorns of Eliza beth, N J. This will be a most inter eSting game. The local boys beat Farr Alpaca on Saturday last and are in the best of condition. To anyone who does not understand the game, this will be the best one to watch that has ever been played herea bouts. The lineup of the locals will be:
 Callis, Montgomery, Goodwin. Aims worth, Cotton, Thorp, Barrows, Rose, ButerWorth, F,yIdes, Wittacre
 Reserves-Butterwo Pullman
 Saturday afternoon the locals play at Newield Park. their opponents be- ing the Soccer team of Yale Univer- sity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
PENN CONFIDENT
 OF WINNING GAME
MARSHALL, MINDS. MERCER AND HARRINGTON WILL BE IN BACKFIELD AGAINST
 CORNELL.

Philadelphia, Nov 27-Bracfne conn try air and dry field favored the Pennsylvania football players when they turned out for signal practice ou the White Marsh Valley Country Csii5f, links yesterday afternoon TsIia Quakers went through a fast durnn1-r scr1mmage with the second varsifv team, during which Minds practscelqs bunting and Marshall tried "a few goals. lsssgsss8
 Coach smith announced the lfue-trU which would start against Cornell The all-irnportant backneId will re- main intact, with Dick Marshall 1t quarterDack; Harrington and AIfrds. nalfbacks, and Captain LeIoy Mercer fnllback- The line. as announced by Smith. will be- S1s < 11s1s esszf- see-
 Young left end; Wilson, Jeff tackle McNaughton, left guard: Simpson. ce1- ter; Greene. right guard. Dillon, right
 An e1eventh-fIolIr chanre rraz h. made in the left tackle and right guard positions, but from preseuf. fr used. AHH ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

HardwieI< at the same moment snoth-
 cred LYale's tackle and then it was simply a matter Of speed To reacn i the goal line. Such a burst of speed has rarely been witnessed and every l bit of it was needed, for Brickley was | tackled practically at the junction or nevertheless a, touchdown. from which Hardwich punted out and kicked the goal in perfect form.
 Toward the end of the third squar- ter occurred two extremely quick shifts of the balance Gardner caught a punt on Harvard's 40-yard which carried the ball on three rushes to Yale's 4O-yard line where Brickiey mbled in going through the line. 4 Yale man picked up the ball ane get under full headway some Harvard player overlook him and thus for the second time prevented a Yale score
 On the next play Yale attempted 3 forward p3ss which proved to be boomerang, because Brickley inter, line before being overtaken by P,in- belly After trying the line three times, Gardner ordered Brickley fn the kicker's position and then discov- cred that Yale's secondary defense was out of position, so instead of giv- ing the signal for a drop = kick he would go into the territory left vacant by the Yale backfield- Again both judgment and execution were perfect and Harvard had first down on Yale,s nine-yard line, from which point after. being held for two downs. Brickley kicked his second goal. t
 The fourth period was all Yale and [ wish to congratulate her team upop its magnificent performance. In de- fense of the Harvard team there is this to be- said. Only twice during the entire perfod did they have possession Of the ball. and in each case kicked on the first down. Furthernore they larly strong against end runs and for ward passes and equally weak against a strong running attack In other. words they were content to allow Yale to drive through the center of the line for short though consistent gains, but they were bound not to allow Yale to. pull off any long run. Lastly, Har- tutions and every man on the team had played hiuself almost to a stand still. Yale On the other hand played almost an entirely new team in the last quarter. Only in the last minute Of play did Harvard make any sub stitutfons and these, with the excep- ton Of Wigglesw orth for eParmenter. made for the purpose of giving four seniors their tsH.'' My heartiest con gratuIa tions to these men for the. honor which they so richly deserve To the rest of the Harvard team shall always feel deeply obliged. for they have enabled me to become the first Harvard coach woo can claim two victories over Yale.
 What like best Of all about this years Harvard team was that they did what was expected of them-wip the Yale game 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
ANNEX TO PLAY YOST FOOTBALL
 ELEVEN IN THIS CITY DECEMBER 1
Acorn A. 6. VII Get Permit 10 Hold Boxing
 Show Next Month

[ Paul to be staged at Madison Square Garden the night of Dec. 4. Condi- tions call for 15S pounds ringside and it will be the first legitimate middle weight near championship m this vicinity since the days of Bob Fitz- simmons. The advance sale has a1- ready reached ss.0oo.
 John Ward e2:o5 A the fastest pacing stallion of 1903, has a new maste rs today, J. C.. Turner of OIney. linois. being the party. The latter has just purchased the horse at the 7. Carlisle left this afternoon for Providence, minus two of her best men, Quarterback welch and End rile shape Vederneck has had fever two days
 The, Brown eleven swent ito the suburbs today for a rest up before to- rnorrow,s annual game with the Carr lsle Indians. The seat sale has been } the largest since the Brunoniens and Carlisle Save bse1 playing on Thanks n ks, great shape and hopes for victory.
 The. New. York six day bicycle race will be harder than 1~er this year. There will be 1:42. hours of riding and no time taken out for accidents to riders or wheels and.s riders who ttstalr' for rest when the going is hard will be penalized for every lap they lose while off the track. These changes are made out of fairness to all contestants.
 ;. The Acorn A. c. will get the per init to hold boxing show in this city next month No formal announce r1nent of the bill has yet been made but it is known that tine Acorns have been promised the permit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
(By. wagner>

.(By Wagner}
 The Annex football eleven of New Haven, generally regarded as the fast est team in the state, will play the :Yosts at Yost field next Sunday. Man. ager Keenan. of the Yosts has receiv- ed assurances from the Annex man will be on hand The Annex will bring a big crowd of rooters. Mem bers of the Torrfngton, and Thomaston elevens will also attend in body. If the Yosts win they will be entitled to call themselves state champions.
 Owner Farrell Of the New York Ann ericans denies the report that he will trade Hal Chase In order to get Frank Chance as manager of the Yankees Farrell says Chase will stay in New York no matter who is manager.
 New Haven has secured. a. pitcher named Irving Smith from Greenwood. Miss, Of the Cotton State league. Smith is a southpaws and little IS known about his ability. =. Passaic High school repr resenting the Northern New Jersey sInterschoIast1e league, will play Stamford High at Stamford tomorrow afternoon. stams ford defeated every good High school team including New Britain, in this state. The winner will claim cham pionship honors for Connecticut and New Jersey.
 The Princeton er.ckey team, intar- collegiate cham piOns. will begin prac- season at the St. Nicholas rink. New York. tonight. Hobey Baker. cap tain, will have 25 aspirants for the team at work. = a -
 Interest is increasing daily during the nniddleweight championship box ing contest between Eddie McCsoorty, of Oshkosh and Mike Gibbons of St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
KNOCKOUT B OWN AND
 PHIL BROCK BOX ERAW

Cleveland. O., Nov. 27-There was a lively boxing bout here last night be- tween Knockout Brown and Phil Brock After battling IF rounds the verdict was a draw.
 Brown sought continually to get close. to Brock and was the better at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
THIS DATE IN sg1ls vsna~ s
 PUGILISTIC ANIMALS

1906-Ray Bronson knocked out Kid Kahn in rounds at Blooming ton, Ind
 1sO7-Grover Hayes outpoinfed Dimp O'DonneIf in rounds at PhiIa- delpIlia.
 19o7-Harry Lewis and Frank Klaus fought Ground draw at -PhiIa-- de1phia. ss
 1so9-wiIlie Lewis knocked out Jack Kingsland in rounds at Paris.
 1911-Knockout Brown and Bert Reyes fought 15-round draw at New Haven.
 1911-Leach Cross defeated Bat ting Hurley in rounds at New York.
 1e11-Harry Ramsey ou6p01utsd- Philadelphia lack OsBrien fn ,,G rounds at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

is, understood, makes the same asser- ton.
 Everett has played nine games, roll ing up 396 points to the opponents 21.
 The suburban squad probably will leave Chicago today and arrive iD Boston the following night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

infghting. At long range. Brock scored often with his left
 Brock cut Browns lip open early fn the. game In the closing rounds Brown started Brooks nose bleeding. The men weighed in at 133 pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27


 football team who wish to take part in the game Thanksgiving afternoon must report for practice this evening .The Pequot. Jrs.. clash with the Orioles tomorrow. afternoon at Knowl- city c1almpionsFip of 75-85- IDS Botb- teams have practiced hard and both are in the pink of condition. The Jrs. expect a hard fought victory. The teams will line up as follows: PEQUoTs. ORIOLES Goodman ...-..-..-...... L. Christy w. E. D. Weston ..i............. Ertle Left Tackle.
 10''siiofo Left Guard. s,ri ' AArA'p Mckenna B. Curry Center. sPond H. Smith Rowe, Sleepy OImstead . Talty, (Capt. 2 Right Tackle
 O'Neil ......-.-....- Chambers, Nelson A McGran- fMgr.19 Clancy e-aS- Quarterback : ~ ! LeH I. 2; Halfbsack. iziss k z u'ts.
 Right Halfback- raas - :; :. :: i5s,,iibseE lsnn, eannaVaugh Sporting Editor of Bridgeport Evening Farmer:-
 The Yellow Mills did not play the Corinthian Jrs. of Stratford.z
 The Corinthian Jrs. put in piece in the Morning Telegram that they defeated the ef1ow Mills, but it is not true as the Yellow Mills played no such team as the Corinthian Jrs but it was the YelIew Mill Jrs. that played them which is an altogether different team, and under a different management. Thanking you for your valuable space, T remain, J.. CONROY.f
 Manager of Yellow Mills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

A good, steak or chop tastes better when enjoyed with fine music and singing at the Atlas GrlH. c to 1& p. m. IT 27 be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
LOCAL ELEvENS TO BE BUSY TOMORROW
oAKLANDs AND ARROWS AT NEWFTELD IN H1ORNING--YOsTs AND ELIZABETH AT YOST FIELD IN AFTERNOON.
CBy wagnerA


 Tomorrow will be a big day on To- cal gridirons. In the morning the Ar rows and Oaklands will meet at New field the Yosts will try conclusions with Frank ORourke's eleven from Elizabeth, N. J.g O'Rourke is the boy who played shortstop for the Bridge port baseball club last season until he was sold to. the Boston Nationals. Farmer several weeks ago that he would bring his team here. He will play in the backfieId for his Elizabeth team and is due to show some of the speed that carried him around the bases at Newfield last year. Man strengthen his team by the addition of Lindqufst and Carroll of the Edge woods. The contest will start at 2:45 Joe Waters will referee. The lineup: HYOSTS ELIZABETH Noonan Bifhouser
 Left Tackle Carlson Dunn 1.z Left Guard zs Hughes, Boucf1o Cameron
 Center
 oschner Mason aecapt. MccormicR, nick Lindauist nalq stoss1e ]. Right Tackle
 n :, Right End
 Reilly Mclaughlin -.e Quarterback Carroll. Norris 7 volker Left Halfback Hufo' ease Fullback '0ufAe Lachance Lloyd
 Right HaIfback
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

At Newfeld park in the morning the struggle between the Oaklands and
 Arrows promises to attract a big crowd. These teams are old rivals and as the feeling between the players is very bitter it is expected that the contest will be exciting. The Arrow football team will prac- tfce tonight at the foot of Main street. All members are requested to report at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
HARRY HOOPER OF
 WORLDS CHAMPIONS
 TAKES BRIDE TODAY

Santa. Cruz. Cal, Nov. 26-Harry Hooper, outdeIder for the :, world 6 champion Boston Red Sox was mar ried, today, to Miss Esther Henchey in the Catholic Church at Capitola,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

Hooper was one of Boston's star per formers in the worlds series. His re- markable catch of Doyle's liner in the final game prevented New York from and his batting throughout the series was timely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

WANT ADS. CENT A WoRM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

All members of the Pequot Jrs.. football team who wish to take part in the game Thanksgiving afternoon must report for practice this evening at Dolan's lot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-06
MORRIS REGAINS
OLD TIME FORM
tAIil ulo GOTTEN BACK HIs
FORMER ,TIAM NND CONII-
bLNtL ND WILL FIGHT.
WILL BOX CON ON JULY II


ran Morris VIII step back into tho
pufiIIHlr arena 100 5apulpa June IT,
Whru hc bosses con ComHkcy. IN.
widely known Chicago heavyweight
IrcpnwIons for holding the com
l'at are almost complete. The mann
moth arrul 3OOk9O ln dimensions. la
thc sccnc Of uuuring uTuvity. as an
Wmy of Workmcu is busy building the
platform ana installing the seats. The
building rs "a permanent one and VIII
Dee brilliantly lighted and perfectly
ventilated. IT ~ situated In the south
crn purt Of the city and the street
cars stop at the main entrance SO
expense Us being spared 10 make IT ths
finest structure Of the Kind ia tho
southwest.
Carl Back In Form.
Morris A In excellent condition ana
iB said 10 be the Carl OF old again.
All signs Of the crfccl Of the over
training 10 whi"h hc was subjected In
the east have disappeared ana hc has
como back 10 his normal weight Ho
iH fast ana shifly ON his feet and has
rcgancd the wonderful power ana
energy for which he became $50 widely
known before he entered the lists on
'N' 'fl'N' W INV W hNa JUS supreme
confidence ls In itself an idication OF
hls wonderful Improvement since his
return 10 oklahoma
tomiskoy s "a WronE experienced
boxer who has never been Knocked
out ana there rs no doubt about tho
coming contest being one of the most
interesting heavyweight encounters
ever staged IN the state. Comiskey.
~ 4,
Jackson. and his sparrng partner. KID
Cotton win arrive In Sapulpa today
and win finish his training there Coz
msl5cy hopcd to condition Jack John
son for his Las Vegas match
The selection OF a referee for tho
contest has been left
to The suggestion of the sporting edit
ors of the oklahoma newspapers and
there is no doubt but what this meth
cd win result In the selection of an
official wen qualified and satisfactory
to an concerned "Rubc" Ferns or
Jimmy Kelly would either one make
II good arbitrator
Some Interesting preliminary con
tests have been arranged and there
ls little doubt but what the crowd
viii exceed the expectation of tho
Many notable men in the sport
world viii bee at the ring side, as tho
date of the contest allows them TO
stop off ut Sapulpa on their return
from Las Vegas
VIII Remember Pencil Boys
At the suggestion OF carl Morris
special section OF the best seats IN
he house win be- set aside for the !
,rcss and the tickets To this section |
vim be- ISSUED by Morris personally
A. c. Frumptou. matchmaker Of the |
'rcrk County Athletic association, ana |
he man who promoted the Morris
',hrcct Eight ls In charge Of tho |
bout MS aggressive |
OF the affair is bound ta
l.surc the public Of fair treatment and
run for lts money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-06

Continued ON Page ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-06
FERNS DECISION
ENINENTbY Fair
NOTES OF THE DEWEY BOUT
hoNifb Women Gulprr 1h,rr'd uir
Eptrf-. Wa u Financial
and ruRiliau, -u,,c.-.

DEWEY. DIIu Ju. l.nrriHI I
TD. a,.... ...f p.I. ..,,..I,. t,..
,t..
.'''"' '''.'h
f"Hu1 npHi lh'rr "i'fdH LHH m"
VIM ihr approval 90 iua uf .roHl or
iHna rh' aH tho mIi
nit ihnHfan1 p'Hpl. H" lhD Hrup
ah1 when i.i.r'' Forms iaed tup
ihn1H Di b"Ih ihr lighters mus de-.
hoilhT duH. hD Haf loudly ap.
phunrd.
li "af NOT thought u decision would
Doc rendered Yuu. lufi brfpu ihr iHu
foun1 started when Promoter joe
HhrlrH Instructed ihr folrfrr 40 Nte
d'rlmpD Iiuhr I'fur w. mo
Vnt. H ~ relative pf Clarence lorna
although i-YtH afn Fighter.
ht i'IHt % dpl'n pf tho rpuud. Ncru
I'rnI hg % shade. for hr chopped
AriH iH'r 80 Hl.I Hpd did nl tlr l'nd
luF Muflf HaH nulhOEcd 900 thr Wtg
through Hud utD 300 mo fpurth round
Whru ST kuprnd Forms 40 fhr mat
1ud ihru ,Iouiod him couple ~
aun puu.hea l. hr got 40 hle rrrD was
unahlr tD band rnrusoy
hhFIf uird 40 BLOCK 100. during urr
bHltlr. hut had tcr utllo luclt nt il|
The men fought rlrnu breaks or no
hitting iu tho ,llurhrH which proved
% Rrenl handicap fpr MHRlr. Several
lmrH u WnH plainly rcrn mat hnd
An boon permitted tu do some In
nFhtur ho would have damaged the
'Nlld,ai
lf Wan pleasing hltUo and the
aprrihtor "crc Holl plrurd with the
run they got Ton thclr money
VI, ltih There.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-25

Gin bi6f9es Bort bonn @eigert0nig
Sou9im er5dblt 30. RemD i'm Semps;
3u Der BON COMMENCEMENT 9ei9ner
in Scene esfeBten ginpeibung 6es
Maqner : 9entmaIs in Berlin fo1te
audi cSou6im e~tngeIaben fpsrben. Der
oretfe Meiter antfportete benz gu inn
MbasIanbten: sd lam bod bielem
sFeife ni9t gut beipobnen. Grinnern
5ie f6, boB i'd nit 8rabms unb
G6umdnn eng befreunbet mar unb
bah mir @ugner's 3unIt INNER be-
tdmpft baben. Sd fam unmOgli9
neben Der Jamilie 6eFsn erf9einen,
ben" 49,. r@ber bic Camille Wagnsr
tpirb ia an benz 6efte gar ni9t t6eiIs
nebmen, unterbru9 i'm Der 9sIanbte.
uRun," fagts Soa9im lG9elno, vfpenn
ni@t sinmol bic Jamilie Magner babel
1T, 70 gsbOrt id erIt re9t nidt babin.'
Washington Journal., 1912-05-25
EStt Rapsus In ttniForua.

Gin rei3enbes pen6dnt gu benz
iiinait betannt gepor0enen Anerbieten
zines Rapelmeifters, tpona9 befen
Sr6efer, fobdlb es in seIben Stiefeln
concertirt, me6r 9onOrar bednipru4t
ais in etnfd9er Uniform, btetet bic
Mnfiinbigung zines tleineN retfenOen
Sbeaters, bas dnfommerIi4 einen tbiis
rinoiI9en Marttfleden unit9er ma9t,
tporin Der &Omifer Der @efe1f9aft gu
Ieiner 8enefi3poritelung Oas Bubble
fun bur9 einen ii4er gang etgenartts
gert @enuB un3ulOden fu9t. Der
Sbeater8ettel nennt bas Stiid Ser
quite Tri6olin Ober Der bDie 9obert"
Ober Scr Sang gum @ifenbommer"
un6 t6eilt nod nit: Plus @sfGaigteit
fir ben 8enefi3idnten pirb Der 9err
Srts @enbarm in ben 3pif9enattcn
tinige @ortrdgs uuf Der 3ie6>9armos
Mia in Uniform gum beiten geben!"
@er t5nnte FOLDER 2Odung piOsrs
.ftehsnY
Washington Journal., 1912-05-25
Gnsstgen.
&abotte fir Rontrofte:
gcnsucIeftriide Sriebmascn.

Ote 0ertpenbung bon Sriebpagerl
bat Bel ben @t1enbdbnen IN ben leB>
ten cSdbren cine Itarte 3unabme err
Fdbren, benin oiefe @ogen BADEN itH
dls Elm Tebr geetsnetes Wfittel ertptez
fen, ben Nabz unb 8orortsDertebr Der
or0Beren StGote auf einfa4e unO Dor
allen biltge @siie 81 DerbeRerr.
Oie erIten Wogentppen, bic in Bez
trieb oenommen nuroen, bdtten rein
elettriTden 8etrieb, 5. f.. tie ipuroen
BON Glettromotoren betrieben, Die
burf Qftumuldtpren : 8dtterten gee
fpetft purben. Die @ttumulutoren
limb in RGIten untergebra9t, bic an
Sen btben @nben oes Magens ange@
buut Iinb. Sc mad Der @rDbe oteler
8otterien uno Der StGrfe Ser Motos
rem tann Elm FOLDER @agen 25 Met'
len unb mebr nit elmer Qu0ung fdb@
rem; Damn miiFen Die 8atterien IN
elmer eleftri11en 3entrdle frii4 9e~
Ioben perben. 0iefer llmitdnb uno
ebenTo bas bo6e @eptdt Der 4ttus
mulGtoren, Oie aus @efdBen nit meb%
reren Bieiplatten uno S9pefelfdurez
fiiuung be1tebsn, Itnb entf9ieoen Elm
gta9teil oieIer @ugen, Die fi9 i'm
iibrigen Our9 ibren einfa9en uno
s%uoerlGTi9en 8etrieb dus3ei9nen.
Man 1T baber od3u iibergegangen,
son eIeftrifhe1 @trnm niht in dufs
aefpei9erter Sorm mit8unebmen. Tonz
bern Jpn pG9renb Der Sdbrt felbit
gu er3eugen. Mdn bat gu bieiem
3pede fogenannte ben3OleIettrif4e
Sriebpugen gebaut, 8. +. Wugeu, bic
etnen nit 8en3pl b%etriebenen @rplo@
ftonsmotor entbalten, Der nit elmer
DpnampmuT9ine brett getuppelt 1T.
Der BON oiefer er3eugte @trom treibt
bunn bic Motoren bes @agens.
Die1e 8agen fabren nit elmer Sc
f4ninoigteit Doa mebr ais SO Wetz
len in Der Stunoe. Onr9 etne be-
1Onoere Qaaerung Der Maf9tnen auf
DrebgeHeGen pirb elm Iebr rubiger
Sang oes Wdgens er3Ielt. Der Ndgen
fam ferner Streden BON beliebter
2Gnge 5uriidlegen, Od elm grOBerer
@prrot an 8enool mitgefibrt tperoen
fam, uno f9lieBli9 1T Das tote Sc
pi9t geriuger, als BEL benz rein eIet>
triT9tn 8etrieb, ba oie bo4entpidelte
Mutomobil : Snoutrie beuts aud
Tebr ftGrte Motoren BON nieorigem
@etpint All bduen aelernt bat.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-25
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