davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
BIC RACING BILL
FOR SATURDAY;
RICHARDS COPS

W 1HEN the Atlanta Motordrome
wv is thrown open Saturday night
for another evening of racing
by electric light, the now historic duel
between Jock Mcneil and his j. A. P
motor and TEX" Richards and his
Indian will be resumed. They had
another tilt last night, before a really
brilliant audience that circled the
quarter mile track four deep, but It
wasn't conclusive
Jocks motor which seems to be as
delicate as 1t is fast, threw a charley
boss in the finaI heat of the Georgia
Sweepstakes, and Richards romped
home a winner
In the Motordrome Purse Mcneil
was forced to ride on a borrowed ma
chine. Saturday night he and Rich
ards will settle down to. 1T in earnest
to determine the best man at the
track.
Richards a Big Winner.
Richards swept it clean Tuesday
night in a series of races that KEEP
the nerves of a huge audience ATTN
gle and stirred their enthusiasm to a
pitch that has not been reached here
in the memory Of the modern speed
fan
In the Sweepstakes he won a quail
flying heat from Renel and Shields.
In the finals he met Renel, Lockner
and Mcneil and won by a ComfOrta-
BILE margin, though it was a thrilling
contest In the Motordome Purse
Mcneil Con borrowed machine) and
Lockner thrashed it out with Rich
ards, and though they pressed him
close and made him ride the four
miles in 3:042-5, they could not over
haul him
In the special match race Renel de-
feated Harry Glenn, who in turn beat
Luther. This race created vast en-
thusiasm.
Real Society Affair.
Altogether, the meet was a grand
success and established motordrome
racing in Atlanta on the firmest sort
Of basis. The very highest class of
amusement lovers patronized the af-
fair, and there hasn't been such
gathering of automobiles since Speed
way days as was packed in around
the mOtordrOme Tuesday night
Night racing is amazingly spectac-
ular. The lights, the music. the hum
Of the motors the pound of the tires
on the board track, the swish of the
wind as the drivers tear by. the bril-
liant audience, the cheering and APP
plauding and, ON he steep board
track, the neck risking. blood stirring
contests between expert riders trav-
cling At speed so great as to be
uncanny.
There is small wonder that motor
drOme racing is sweeping the country
as no sport has swept it in very many
years and that Atlanta is more stirred
up over it than it has been over any
sport except baseball since Father
Chadwick was a little boy.
Nearly everybody IN Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver.
tsement in the next Issue will sell goods.
y Il!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
PRIVATE SHIP NEW PLAN
FOR WORLD BALL TOUR

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The latest
plan for the world tour OF the New
York Giants and Chicago White Sox
next winter is for the teams and the
accompanying party TO charter their
own ship and go all the way around
IN IT, The idea has been suggested to
comiskey by Ban Johnson
The American League president has
talked with steamship officials and
says a vessel can be had He thinks
about 200 persons could make the
trip in the special boat and says the
cost per person for the trip would
be reduced 10 about 81 200 Ban ex-
poets 20 go along and If he does will
call the annual meeting Of the Amer
lean League for November so he can
catch the boat
Johnson says if the ship does go to
the antipodes he viii come home
from China, as he does not want to
be away three or four months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

is Billy Crocker. He is one Of the
heirs TO the Crocker fortune Of some
so, 900 600 in San Franisco.
Nearly all of the Harvard oarsmen
particularly those in the first crew
are rich Some of them are multi
millionaires or belong TO multi-mil-
lionaire families II has been herald
ed broadcast that the crew squad
represents $45. 10000 That is away
short of the mark. The Morgans
alone represent about twice that And
there are many other millionaire
families whose names appear in the
crew list.
Il. d. Morgan, Jr., is one of the
heirs OF his father of the same name,
who is considered worth some $40.
600, 900 He rows on the first crew.
J. s. Morgan. Jr., grandson of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Millionaire Oarsmen For Harvard and Yale Boats
Morgan and Hartman Boys Among Competitors
By L. r. Murdoch.

A tremendous fortune-hundrcds Of
millions-is represented by the Yale
and Harvard crews which will race
on the Thames Friday afternoon for
the aquatic supremacy OF those two
classic institutions. The greatest
wealth IS. as usual, in the Harvard
boat But the Yale crew. as well as
Harvard. stands for more money, by
millions and millions, than any other
that ever took the water.
In next Fridays race there will he,
in a way a struggle between the Nor
gan and Hartman families, two Of
the richest in America, or IN the
world, for that matter The Morgans
are at Harvard; Averill Hartman at
Yale
The most Of Yale's millions are in
the "brainery" OF the crew-that u.s..
in the land direction Of the eight. W.
Averill Hartman, the young coach
and manager, is one Of the two flu
ture heirs of the SIS 10000 of his
late father. T.. H. Hartman. Payne
Whitney. formerly a Yale crew cap
tain and now one of the coaches, has
fortune estimated at $40, 600, 600 in
herited from his father, the late VIII
liam c.. Whitney,
George St John Sheffield, Of Attic
boro. Mass, another coach and mem
Der Of the rowing committee, is re-
ported to be millionaire.
Croker a Millionaire.
The only member Of the rowing
squad itself who is immensely rich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

late J. Pierpont Morgan, rowe on the
second crew. His family is supposed
to be worth fully $50, O00,O 900.
Some More Millionaires.
Harwood, Stratton and Mills are
considered rich. but are not under
stood to be in the millionaire class
Trumbulls family is believed to count
its property I'm seven figures
GoOdales family is rich, and
Chambers is supposed to be in the
millionaire ranks. Captain Abeles and
his brother both coXswains, are be-
lieved to represent about half a mil
lion
Young Won L. Meyers family IS
supposed to be worth fully $4,000, 900.
Gallagher, substitute coxswain, has a
wealthy family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
sy oEoRoR 4. PHAra.

THE NATIONAL ROUGH HOUSE.
I met him coming from the baseball
park
And bade him tell me tidings of
the frdB
He Ut his cigarette and dnsicered:
"Hdrk
The pGstimc came about in this
here iodH:
FIRST INNING.
.ucGiakc cu1Ho SToiing up to bat
And Hogan srHag and knocked him
fjdt,
i4d up stepped Httlo Ban HcGrdr
tnd WGH0pc6 Hogan on the iGlC.
And johnson mt uCGrdiC Cl0ut
winch made the third and fHoI out
SECOND INNING.
Ban Jones stepped up and took his
place
And Rcaer spiked him in the face,
And Nluphp tcdlked on Meyers 6roIc
and got cIoUt from oscar HOtre.
Smith hammered H0Irc upon the
SkOHCc
And closed the inning for The HOHce
THIRD INNING.
Malone stepped up 10 nit the boil
And got cloW from Sammy Han.
And HGU trent oUf the same old trqp
When he 3cGS rat bv OStc0Id Shea.
uciHaiS bidCEcNcd OSlCGli'S enc
And thereby made the score a tic"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
pIPPY DEPARTMENT.

Conducted by Miss IRA KnuttD
Miss Knutt-At what age should
young girl marry? | am ~ and
thinking seriously of matrimony.
CAUTIOUS CORINE
II is high time you was thinking
seriously of matrlmony, Cor A glrl
should not marry until she has reach
ed the age OF common sense. and then
she won't want to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Larry Sutton. scout for the Cubs
and the Dodgers, says he always
makes known his presence when he
ia watching a player in "A bush
league town. He let's the player
know he is there so said player can
prove HE is there. Some class to
the system at that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Some fellers go
tsw church 20 git
religion, W bile
others go tev
knock the choir
and git a look at
the Sunday 90 to
meetin' clothes the
,.nu-t. q. ..mzrt.f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Rival CreUs Represent
$500, 900, 900 Fortune

of
S the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
WHATS he USE.

WHAT'S THE USE.
4 DaHCO0H Hig0Hdte looked upon the
blUg amt cI0UdlCSS SIN.
And as ne SuiC the SURlit SCeHe tear
iCGS ia his cBC.
IN ererV corner of his park the sum
mCr sunlight stole,
Bat eCCrV SHAFT of sunshine lCds an
GrrOtC ia his soul
And iChcn I asked him lChB he tCept
he raised has r0icC TO SAP:
Ten thousand dollars lC0rth Of sun
and moi gam" to-day"
As we 90 10 press the pastime of cup
lifting is not encouraged on this side
Persons who dabble in the pastlme Of
yachting should have a care.
Americans just happen to be lacking
in technique in polo, IN yachting, in ten.
mis- and in various other sports. The
sole trouble with the Americans is that
the Founders refuse TO lose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

ct he d a m e
who lives up
to fashion by
wearing tn Sc
new fangIed
S h oes without
heels has no Ii
ceuse TO refer to
a policeman as a
sFa4 foot'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Who pitched and rho produced
the Ginning siCdt"
He looked on me lcith PITY and re
Piled:
"SuCh little triflcS / hare clean
forgot"
Mr. TlnkEr's fine for rough housing
may strike him in a vital spot, but il Is
no punishment TO be prohibited from
playing In Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Fittsburg man bought an auto
for $4,000 and after owning il month
sold II for 81. He probably saw the
hrst moEth's repair bill and decided
to save his money
Speaking Of self control the cent who
possesses this valuable faculty viii re
IRAN from laughing when the umpire
gets walloD with the ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Nearly everybody IN Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver.
tIsement in the next Issue will sell goods.
y IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

speed ON this account, but made prep
arations for a muddy trip home.
At Kemptown we eOntirued-to slide down
the hillside, and when we struck the low
lands there was nothing to do but accept
the shower baths of muddy water as we
splashed through the almost: bottomless
roads. 1t is surprising what difference
heavy rain makes to road which in dry
weather seems SO innocent when motor
ing over it. However. we continued to
pillow through the heavy mud, which at
times was up to the hubs of the ma
chine determined to reach our destina-
ton before time to light lamps. On to
Damascus we proceeded, and what looked
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
No Extra Price

We offer you tires that can't rim-cut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Remarkable Auto Trip.

W. v. BOYLE of 1722 Lamont street
northwest. accompanied BY mis- family.
has made "A remarkable trip TO Farmville
Va. n distance OF $40 miles. which was
accomplished ~ fourteen and one-hali
hours actual running time.
The following route was taken:
Washington, Falls Church, Fairfax
Court House. Manassas, Fredericksburg
aassapomax. Ashland. Richmond. Peters
burg. Notaway. Blackstone. Burkviiis
and Farmyille.
Fredericksburg was reached ut 10 am.
where a stop of thirty minutes was made
10 repienish gasoline and oil supplies
After leaving Fredericksburg, in the lam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Hudson Dividend Declared.

At the annual meeting OF the board
of directors of the Hudson Motor Car
Company. held yesterday, one-million-
dollar dividend was declared. This big
melon was In the form of a 100 per cent
stock dividend to all the stockholders
of the company. Over a quarter of -
million dollars was also carried to
surplus account. The total volume of
business done during the fiscal year
ending June 80 amounted to $i0,500.00e.
an increase of so per cent. or s3,500.000
over that done during 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
New Supply House.

The North West Motor Company last
week opened an automobile supply mouse
at 100 18th street northwest, ana VIII
carry full line of supplies OF every cnar-
acter for the motor car. In addition 20
the usual line of motor supplies, the nrn
will also be a manufacturers agent TOT
a number Of motor specialties which can
not be obtained elsewhere, including
movable headlight brackets, Crary gaso-
line saver and lock, etc. The manager of
the store is Robert /. Avery, VINO Is Wen
experienced in this line of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

guage of fifty. years ago.. they pushed
on to Richmond arriving at 2:45.
The roads from Ashland to Farmville
We're excellent, and said to be credit
to the state of Virginia.
Mr.. Boyle operated his own seven-pas-
senger Packard car. carrying his wife,
Miss A. H. Cunningham, Miss Catherine
Allen, Master Newton Cunningham and
Misses Martha and Dorothy Boyle Miss
Dorothy aged four. occupied small
hammock. strung across from side to
side and slept little from time to time.
reaching Farmville not at all tired from
the long, rough trip.
Mr. Boyle in referring to his trip says:
st Is an interesting run, and when the
roads to the north and south OF Fred
ericksburg are improved 1t will be most
inviting to tourists. The roads. however.
in the immediate vicinity of Fredertcks-
burg are very good and the country very
beautiful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
!, Our Treads
Alone Are
Rubber-Riveted

In the usual tire,
another big item in tire
upkeep is due to loos-
ened treads.
This occurs near the
breaker strip-the fabric
strip at the base of the
tread in every well-made
tire.
We use a patent fabric,
woven with hundreds of
quarter-inch holes. The
tread rubber is forced
down through tn es e
holes. Thus hundreds of
large rubber rivets are
made to prevent tread
separation. Then the
whole tire is vulcanized
en- masse.
This is done in no
THE-GooDYEl
This Company has no Q
Branches an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
How We Alone
End Rin-Cuttinp

Then we control the No-Rim-Cut tire,
which makes rim-cutting impossible.
The braided wire bands, which make this
feasible, are controlled by secrecy. No one
else can make them.
With clincher tires-the hooked-base tires
-rim-cutting ruins almost one tire in three
This is shown by statistics lately gathered by
certified public accountants.
No-Rim-C Cut tires end this waste entirely.
That we guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

Here Is another reason why Goodyear
tires hold the leading place in Tiredom.
Another big and exclusive economy.
No-Rim-Cut tires are fnal-vulcanized on
air-bags, shaped like inner tubes. All other
tires are vulcanized on iron cores alone.
We cure the tires, on elastic air, because
they are used on air. Thus the rubber and
fabric adjust themselves to actual road con-
ditions. Every part of the fabric bears its
share of the strain.
Curing involves tremendous compression.
When this is done on an iron core, the fabric
often buckles, This wrinkled fabric escapes
its share of the strain, and that leads to count
less blow-outs.
We add to our cost 81 500 daily to save
those blow-outs by this "On-Ai Cure"
And no other maker does that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
This "On-Air Cure"
In No-Rim-Cut Tires
Costs Us $500 Daily
No Other Maker Employs It
Done to Save Blow-Outs

other tire, because we have exclusive use
of this patent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

Harry c. q. Stiles and party. who left
here last week In his Rambler cross-coun-
try touring car. arrived at Atlantic City
without experiencing any trouble. He
writes: "StiM riding on same air we took
to River Springs. Nd The trip is being
made In the same machine which was
used q few weeks ago on q pathfinding
trip to River Springs. Nd. which recent
ly appeared In The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
p y .
Turn at New Market.

Arriving in the center of New Mar
ket we turned from the WORKOUT pike
on to freshly oiled macadamized road
way. which carried us through Mon
rovia, under the railroad tracks and up
q steep grade The oil tanks were
standing on the railroad tracks, with
the huge automobile oil spreader stand
ing alongside awaiting an opportunity
to reload and resume the work of oil
ing the road. The macadam road ex-
tends for several miles beyond Mon
rovia, and was a time saver over what
was to come. At the end of this fine
stretch we were dumped off into a
soft, muddy road. made so by the rains
of the previous night, and which was
still threatening. Flowing through the
clay and mud, we never slackened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

With "On-Air-Cure"
to save blow-outs-
With tn e ru b b er.
riveted treads-
Yet they cost you no
extra price.
N OR i m Cut tires,
with these costly fea-
lures, used to cost one
fifth more than clinch.
ers. We brought the
cost down by our multi
piled output. Now no
standard tire of any
type costs less than No
Rim-Cut tires. Some
lesser tires cost more.
All these economies,
which we alone employ,
add not one penny to
the price to you. That's
why G 90 dyear tires
outsell any other tire.
Our dealers are every.
where.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

vision advanced another stage today when the majority of the house ways and means committee put the finish ing touches on the iron and steel schedule after having previously dis posed of the two preceding schedules, "A" chemical and "B," earthenware.
 The members of the committee say rates written into the schedule are only tentative
 It was learned today that the ex- tent 10 which the house committee will be named at the outset of the extra session of congress will depend mainly on the recommendation of the president as to the scope of the legislation. The actual needs of the government will be taken care of by steps to put through the sundry civil and Indian appropriation bills thas failed last week, but the appointment of committees generally will be de- ferred until the close of the extra session.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
day when other police officials will
To Parade in Gotham.

New York, March f2.-What is planned to be the largest parade yet held in the interest of woman suff- rage will take place here Saturday, May 3. The parade will be headed by the National American Woman Stuff rage association divided into seven groups will comprise the national of ficers delegations from the nine suff- rage states, delegates from states where the suffrage amendment is ready to be submitted to the voters . from states where the amendment is awaiting action by second legisla- ture before submission; from states in which the suffrage bin has passed one house this session: from states in which petitions initiating suffrage leg islation are circulating, and from states where legislatures have failed to act on a suffrage bill this year.
 The National association says the announcement lis confident that this May procession will be much larger than any previous suffrage demon stration even the parade Of March 3, although the number of marchers in Washington far exceeded the expec- tations of evysy one who understood the difficulties encountered by the Nationals congressional committee and the Washington parade commit tee
 New York city, the announcement concludes, is the easiest place in this country to organize big parade
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
UNNATURAL FATHER
 IS SENTENCED TO HANG
BURNED THREE OF HIS CHILD REIN TO DEATH AFTER TY-
 ING THEM IN BED.

Fort Smith, Ark. March 12-Mar- ion Capps, minister of Bonanza, who tonight was declared guilty by jury in the, circuit court of the charge of burning to death three of his six motherIess children, Mack aged lz, Rosa, aged s, and Priscilla, aged 4
 The jury sentenced him to hang.
 The indictment charged, Capps tied the children to an oil soaked bed while they slept and touched match.
 Bertha Capps, aged ,, escaped with her brother. Ellis, aged IA. testified she awoke as her father left the bed room of the children and locked the door. The girl and boy said they found themselves tied to the bed and were unable to release themselves nntil the fire burned the rope in two.
 The boy testified that after he had escaped, his father threatened to bind him and throw him into the fire if he did not return to the house and rescue the dying children.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
CONFLICTING STORIES
 IN KOHlER'S TRIAL
DOCTOR AND PRINCIPAL STATE WITNESSES DISAGREE ON
 IMPORTANT DATE.

Cleveland, March 12.-Samuel D Schearer, former husband of the xo- man with whom it is charged Chief |of Police Kohler was guilty of i'm moral conduct. today told the civic service commission his version of the occurrences at dhe Schearer home which constituted the basis for the charges against the police chis.
 The prosecution then rested and Dr. Maurice Budwig, rrst witness for the defense testified that he had pre- was at home in beu on February 2, 1s12. the date of his first alleged wis it to the Schearer home.
 On the night of June ,, 1912, Sche- rrer said De smashed a window In ais home after ringing the door bell for several minutes and, going on through the house found Kohler hid den behind the ice box in the kitchen.
 You've got me- Kohler exclaimed according to Scherarer. now what are you going to do with me?'
 Then they went up stairs to where Mrs. Schearer was found. SChearer described Kohler and his wife as be ing in "scanty attire"
 Schearer insisted that his wife must go away that night, and saic ne asked kohler to provide a place for her to stay Sam, you wouldn't put me out of the house tonight?n the witness said his wife pleaded. But Mrs Schearer left the house Schearer said.
 Members of the commission exam ined Dr. Budwigs day book memor- andum of his visit to Chief Kohler on February 2, and City Solicitor Wilcox declared that the name Fred Koh- Ter" seemed to him to he Written over an erasure.
 After Dr. Budwige testified the hearing was adjourned until tomor- row.
 In a statement issued tonight Chief Kohler outlines what probably will be the line of his defense against the charges of immoral conduct with Mrs. Schearer on June 5 last He says he was given to understand that he was to meet MT. and Mrs. Schear- ar and another couple at the Schearer home that night and says he was the victim of a trap when he got there and found only Mrs. Schearer. His statement claims the evidence so far ii, his trial has not shown any im- moral conduct on his part.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
COMMITTEE IS
 HAVING TROUBLE
DEMOCRATS HAVING A sTRENU. oUs TIME SELECTING CON-
 MITTEEs FOR NEW BODY.

Washington, March Work on the democratic committee list of the senate was not completed when the 'steeringf committee adjourned to- night and mentors expressed denht as to whether the reorganization of the senate could take place before Friday if at that time The major ity of the important assignments had been made, but in the work remaining to be done on lesser committees 1t was expected that occasion would arise for the changing of several of the appointments already agreed up- on. A subcommittee appointed to ap- point the membership of smaller com mittees worked until a late hour to- night and will report to the steer ing" committee at another meeting tomorrow.
 In the majority of cases the older senators who would be entitled to chairmanships of important commit tees by reason of present position or those committees or their seniority of service will receive the appoint ments, but an effort is being made to distribute the balance of the commit tee memberships equally Indications tonight were that the chairmanship of the new banking and currency committee would go to Senator owen of Oklahoma although hard fight has been made upon this assignment U Is expected that there will be a lively session of the democratic eau GUS before the committee lists are finally approved