davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
'Marquard Must Turn Trick
Meyers Looks for Rube' To-day

Matty to fall back upon for the lead
tomorrow.
Some intimated to me after yester
days game that Bush had fulfilled
the usual mission | would not de-
tract one whit from this young mans
glory.
The final score testifies to his work
Still l do not think that the game
was a fair test of his ability. From
the very start he enjoyed a COM
manding lead. He could afford TO
take chances. We had to go out for
clusters OF runs. One or two would
have been absolutely no good.
And fortified in this knowledge
Bush was able to frame his game ac-
cordingly. That he did not enjoy the
absolute confidence of Connie Mack
was shown by the frantic exercise II
the relief brigade every time Bush
ct into a tight lace.
Tesreau disappointed us. We had
figured his splitter would stop the
Quakers. They hit little else that big
Jeff offered His fast ball puzzled
Connie Mack's men, and on the few
occasions when he offered a slow one
the enemy was completely baffled.
They seemed to lie in wait for that
old splitter and to take n -holi
every time it came along. Which
leads me to believe that Tesrau was
away off his usual form.
l do not know exactly what he had,
for I die not handle him. But this
know. If the big fellow had been
able to put half he stuff on the ball
which he showed at the wind-up OF
the opening game he would never
have been bumped the way he was
in the first two rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
BY Chief Meyers.

n PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Mar-
guard is our anchor to wind
ward. Wen be in sorry plight
II he does not stop the Athletics at
Shibe Park this afternoon. | look
for 'Rube" to give a very good ac-
count of himself
He was off color in the opening
game. | never saw a man more Sc
rious in his intentions to wreak re-
venge on a foe than is this sterling
left handler.
There is a possibility of course,
that McGraw may decide upon Al
Demaree. / think, however he viii
crafty the aspirations of Marquard.
Our manager has never been over
ly strong for inexperienced men. He
usually keeps the recruits sitting on
the bench a season or two before he
gives them a chance.
The series has reached the acute
stage where it does not pay either
manager to gamble on unknown uan-
titles. For this reason l am sure that
Connie Mack will come back at us
with Bender. You probably noticed
the husky aborigine warming up out
in right field yesterday afternoon. /
think Mack would have thrown him
in had Bush faltered.
Anyway, the Chief" was submit
ting his arm TO all manner of calls
themes. That's a pretty good sign
that he intends to get into action ii
the near future.
| hope Bender pitches to-day. |
am sure we would square the series
on him. We would have good old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
ENTRIES
AT LOUISVILLE.


FTRsT--Purse; two year-o ODDS; 5 fur
longs: Darbyshire 100, Judge Gheens
100, Laird Of Langdon 1903, Belala 10,
Birdman 1903, Gypsy Love los, Requiram
113, Ratina 11S, Ralph 116.
SECOND = Selling; three year-olds
100. Envy 100, Crisco 100, Ambrose l04,
Jack Kellogg 105, The Reach 1O5, Louise
Paul 1O8, CosgTove 10S, Inlan 109, Flor
ence Roberts ia.
Selling; two-year- olds; mile:
Old Trump SO, Lost Fortune 90, Penalty
SO, Sadie Jouett 1O1, Mockery 1913, Ste
vesta 103, Christophine 1913, HarwoOd
1O4, Yankee Tree 1O5, Incidence 106,
Candy Box 1O7, Any Time 1O9.
FOURTH-Cher selling stakes;
three year olds and up; 1 lis miles:
Harry Lauder 101, Oakhurst 1O2, Sleeth
10S. High Private 1cS, Irish Gentleman
ITO, Melton Street 10.
FIFTH--Handieap; all ages; 6 fur
longs: Theresa Gill 80, Jim Basey 107,
Sebago 107. Helen Barbee ITO, Helios
10, Leochares 116.
SIXTH-selling; three-year-olds and
up; IA miles: Marshon 95, Ravenal
Swish 107, Manager Mack Ill.
SEVENTH Selling; Advance Money
l 1-16 miles: Belle of Bryn Mawr 80,
DIR. Jackson 1O2, Beulah S 1903, L. H.
Adair 1903, Billy Holder 1913. Falcada 1OS,
Howdy Howdy 108, Winifred D 1913,
James Dockery 10, Ben Lasca Ill, Eff
fendi Ill, Bobby Cook liz, Camel lis.
Weather clear. Track fast.
AT. LAUREL.
FTRST-Two-year-O lds, selling, 5h
furlongs: Milky Way 101. xTrademark
104, XPolly H. 1914, Brave Cunarder 112,
Zodiac 100, xHeart Beat 107, xGalaxy
1914
SECOND - steeplechase, handicap,
selling, about 2 miles: RacebrOok 1877,
F1etter 1876, Octopus $50, Lizzie Flat 14O,
]. C. Ewalt 140.
THIRD - Three year -olds. Arundel
xDonald Macdonald SO, xDartworth 90,
xTactics 118. xKaIinkel 106. Eel orc 10,
Col. Cook 80, xElwar 90, xBarnegat 104,
xBlackford 90, XCadeau 81.
FOURTH-An ages, handicap, mile;
Knight of Uncas 90, F1amma &C. Ring
ling 80. Light O. My Life TO6 G.. VI. Mil
Ter 10 Adams Express 119, Impression
1o7 L6chiel 80.
FTFTH-Three-y ear-o lds and up. SELL
ing, 515 furlongs: Ancon 102, Minco
Jimmie 107, xDr. R L. Swearenger 1902
Volthorpe 10, Garden of Allah 80, Else
where 1917, Connaught 102, XSurpass 49,
Auto Maid 107. Premier 107 GOlliwoR
107, Nimbus 107 Semiquaver 10, Sir
Alvescot 1O7. Fail 100. XEdith Inez 102
Fatherola 1877, Jim L. 10Y, Cleopat 1O7,
xTheo. Cook 105
SIMULTANEOUSLY maidens, fur
longs: Swall 107, Malik 107, Water Lad
1O7. John b Nixon 107, Huda's Brother
104, Peacock 104, Flreside 104, Chief
Magistrate 104.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Thursdays Receipts
Exceed 1912 Game

The attendance and receipts Of the
game between the Giants and the Ath-
letics yesterday, the third OF the Sc
ries, was considerably larger than the
third game Of the Red Sox- Giants
Worlds Series in 1912.
Thursday there were 36,888 paid adj
missions at the Polo Grounds. Last
year there were 1854.
Thursday the receipts were $751;
1880. Last year they totaled $685.
142.
For the three games played the re-
ceipts show $2O0,658.50, while last year
they showed s193,63S.
For the three games played the at
tendance this year shows 9S,742, while
last year il showed 100,502
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Mike Gibbons Far Too
Fast for Spike Kelly

CHICAGO, Oct 10.-Mike Gibbons,
st. PauIs premier welterweight boxer,
made an awful show of Spike Kelly,
Of the North Side Of Chicago, in a
punchless. bloodless. far too clever
battle Of ten rounds in Johnny Keat-
ing's Kenosha arena last night. Mike
was so much superior to Spike as a
boxer and was so unwilling to give
Spike a chance to use his fighting
ability that the crowd got sore right
off the reel and yelled in glee at every
little thing that Spike did.
They went the full ten rounds and
only about two of them, the eighth
and ninth, were really worth while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Fair Fans Root for
Athletics at Grand

That the women of Atlanta are
pulling for the Athletics 10 win the
worlds championship was proved
yesterday at the Grand Opera House
where Hugh Cardoza is giving the re-
turns of the big series.
A great shout went up in the first
inning when Mack's men got to Tes-
reau for three runs, and the cheering
continued through the one sided bat
tie. Mr.. Cardoza expects many Of the
fair fans to be present this after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
By o. B. Keller.

TT ERE we are confronted with the
II problem of selecting another
bean, knob or onion on which
to hang the crown of Hero in the
Third Game Of the Worlds Series of
1918.
And here again we have no DIFF
dculty in picking out the said bean,
knob or onion.
1t belongs to one Mr.. Leslie Bush.
We refer to him as "one" Mr.. Bush
because there may be other Messrs.
Bushes
But so far as the T. G. of the W. S.
Of 1918 is concerned there is exactly
and entirely one Mr.. Bush.
And his name is Leslie. From the
attitude Of a Giant fan, that name is
by way OF adding insult to injury.
But the crown goes to Mr.. Bush,
Just the same.
By any other name he probably
would pitch as well.
MIR. BUSH came recently from the
NA bushes. He came, in fact, from
Missoula, which Is in Montana, which
is far from Civilization. He is a
20-year- lad, so he has many
many years ahead of him in which to
stack crowns upon the one he won
yesterday at the Polo Grounds. He
did what Mr.. Plank, who is twice his
age, completely failed to do the day
before.
But then he wasn't playing opposite
to a Person known as Mathewson.
But anyway, Mr.. Bush did 1t.
IF this parade of Dazzling Youth
1 continues to trot athwart the
Worlds Series, that august classic,
or at least that October classic, pres
emily will be doped to go to the team
Offering the longest string of Infant
Phenoms.
Tho vets will be up against it.
It has come to be a saying that
every w. s. produces its Boy Wonder.
There was Babe Adams in 1909.
There was King Cole in 1910. There
was-no. there wasn't any infant III
the series of 1911. But in 1912 there
was Mr.. Bedient.
And now here is Mr.. Leslie Bush.
JUDGING by a sufficiently odious
J comparison, Mr.. Bush is about a
2-to-1 better shot at the Giants than
Mr.. Chief Bender.
Still, we have a fancy that Connie
Mack will not at once forget thac
there is such a person as the Noble
r. NJ. on his payroll.
We will have more of Mr.. Bender
anon-say this afternoon.
Whether we have more of Mr.. Bush
In this series depends largely on what
happens to Mr.. Bender, or what hap
pens to the Giants by way Of Mr..
Bender.
A NYWAY. Mr.. Bush has elevated
n the dubious cognomen of Leslie
to a very elevated niche in the Hall Of
Fame, earning his cut of the Big
Stakes handily, and everlastingly
licking the stuffing out Of the whale
like Mr.. Tesreau, with the able as
sistance Of the artful Mr. Art
Fletcher, an unfortunate young man
who is regarded as a wonderful in
fielder when there are no men on
baseal
SERIOUSLY, the Montana youth
- was proved by fire in the Polo
Grounds. which is a pretty warm
place when $4,000 sets of lungs,
Weasands and other vocal apparatus
are in tune.
And the Missoula Bush fourished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Tech Scrubs to Play
GINA. at Grant Field

While the varsity is tackling the
University of Chattanooga in that city
the Tech scrubs will take on the
strong G. NJ. A. team of the Prep
League.
G. NJ. A. has a great team this year,
and should give the scrubs a tough
struggle all the way.
The game will be called at $3.50
sharp Saturday afternoon at Grant
Field, and a small admission fee will
be charged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

SERTOUSLY, the Montana youth
was proved by fire in the Polo
Grounds. which is pretty warm
place when $4,000 sets of lungs.
weasands and other vocal apparatus
are in tune.
And the Missoula Bush hourished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
SCHOOLBOYS WATCH
1OO-MILE MOTOR RACE

Luther Immediately after the last
man is out in the ball game, the 100
mile grind will be started, with the
following teams competing;
Fliekenstein and Swartz, Richards
and Lewis, Luther and Glenn, and
Bruggerman and ReneL
All in all, 1t looks like the biggest
sport afternoon that Atlanta has ever
had.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Woman Voter, lO3, Is
Relative Of Lincoln

EUGENE, OREG, Oct. 10
Grandma" Sarah Todd, sister-in-
law of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, aged
1O3. to-day was a registered voter.
Mrs. Todd, whose husband was the
war Presidents brother in-law, is as
sprightly as a woman 30 years
younger,
why shouldn't 1 vote?" she asked
to-day, I'm old enough"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Meet MIR. Hero Bush of the Bushes
Infant PhenOm Of 1913 Series

like the green bay tree-which the
most grudging must admit.
Mr.. Bush cast quite a shade over
Giant hopes for the gilded gonfalon
of 1918.
On, quite a shade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
DENNINe WINS FIGHT SUIT.

DENVER, Oct 10.-Earl Denning
to-day won his suit for $500 against
the Colorado A. C. The sum repre-
scented his share of the purse money
in his contest with Frankie Burns
here a few weeks ago. Denning was
with taking by the club,
which refused to allow him his share
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
REPORT ON NORMAL SCHOOL i.
SHOWS ABSURD MEASUREMENTS

Two inaccuracies and misstate-
ments in the school probe report pre-
scented to the legislature last Thurs.
day were pointed cut at once yester-
day by those checking up on the re-
pert and the facts of school admins
tration here in the Normal School.
The first is that part Of the report
which, discussing the dual cadet sys-
tenn, says:
Your committee has been unable
TO find that this system is in use IN
any other school" 80.
The system OF more than one teach
err in a room is an old and well es-
tabIished method of training persons
to teach AT one time it was the only
system in use in England. Under the
name of the Bell and Lancaster sys-
tenn it was introduced into America.
Pennsylvania.
1t is now used I'm many OF the nor
NAL schools of the mainland as the
San Francisco Normal, San Jose Nor
NAL, Cook County Normal, Bridge
water Normal and others.
What is declared to be another mis-
statement is revealed in the follow.
ing correspondence between Principal
Wood and Chairman Ida N. ziegler o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

the committee on examinations:
Honolulu. T. H., April p. 1919.
Miss Ida ii. Ziegler. Chairman Com
mittee on Examinations
In the report OF the investigating
committee Of the house and senate,
the following statement appears: 1t
seems that no definite standard OF ex-
animation is required; that pupils sim
ply walk info the school irrespective
of their previous training and ability
to take advantage of the courses Of
ferred' sssin
Does your committee admit stu
dents to the Normal School as stated
in the above quotation? Yours truly,
70 Aftk EDGAR WOOD.
The Answer.
HThe examining committee at the
Normal School ameet and examine all
candidates for admission to the Nor
NAL School, except such as present
satisfactory evidence of proper prepa-
ration for the work. Graduates of
Punahou and the High School are ex-
amples of the exceptions Signed,
M. IDA ZIEGLER.
IDA G. MACDONALD,
RUTH C. SHAW,
- LILA G. MARSHALL. az.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
LOCO WAS FIRST
CAR IN KANSAS

Automobile historians with the GEN.
trail west as the scene of their opera
tion, have finally discovered the first
motor driven vehicle to be used I'M the
state Of Kansas. This was a Locomo-
bile Of 1900 vintage which was de-
liYered to A. s. Parks, capitalist, OF
Wichita, in that year. AT that time the
nearest LocomobiIe agency was in
New York City, where Mr.. Parks had
to 60 to buy his first car. -, T
Since then he has owned twenty,
each one a LocomobiIe and each
bought for his own personal use.
Noteonly was the Locomobile which
invaded wichita in 1900 the. first
motor vehicle TO be used in Kansas
but ii later achieved the distinction
Of being the first car in Kansas to be
driven by woman.
AS Mr.. Parks changed from one
model to another, his first car ulti-
mately reached |. N. Stage, Wichita
mechanical genius and president of
the Wichita Novelty Works, who
made a present of It to his wife.
Mrs. Stage Immediately made her
self familiar with the workings of
the gasoline propelled novelty and
took out the first drivers license ever
taken out by woman in Kansas.
The Royal Hawaiian Garage Is
agent for the LocomobiIe. They have
a number or 1913 cars on hand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
BOUT
IS CRITICISED

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April rs.
when a management that promotes
boxing contest such as wes pulled
off Wednesday evening at the ArtiF
lery-Cavalry Amusement Hall, and
features fighter like Sexton of the
Fourth Cavalry in a fifteen-round con
test, the fans. who patronize the fight
have every reason to expect that the
management will offer man against
him who shall last more than two
rounds The failure to give satisfac-
tory finals explains the falling off in
attendance chat has been so notice
able in the past two fights here. Sex
ton is, of course, drawing card but
who wants to pay dollar to see him
toy with man who is as helplessly
outclassed, as was Gibson, of e
Troop, Fourth Cavalry? Gibson was
big enough and capable Of standing
deal OF punishment at the hands of
less experienced boxer than Sexton
but after Sexton put him through the
ropes there was nothing left to adj
mire but the nerve of the man.
Gibson was not in condition in the
first place and he doesn't know
enough about the game. to stand a
show. The first round looked to be
his but it is evident that Sexton was
stailing. He hit Sexton pftener and
harder than Willis did last month but
he was going at a killing pace and
the sound OF the gong found him puff
ing like porpoise. But he hadn't a
look in in the second round
Sexton took the offensive at the
start and rained swings, jabs, hooks
and smashing upper cuts with both
hands until having hit him no less
than forty times the first minute of
the round he mercifully put him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
new PACKARDS
THELAST Word

The s. s. Honolulan brought for the
Won Hamm. Young Co. two Of the much
talked about 1914 "4S" Packard seven
airy with the Packard company 10 get
out their new model in the spring of
the year, and the Won Hamm- Young
Co. were extremely fortunate in get
ting cars out of the early shipments.
Ono of the touring cars which has
lust arrived was ordered for Mr.. A. s.
Wilcox, and was shipped on the w. G..
Hall. this week 1t is beautiful seven.
passenger car, finished in dark blue
with cream white stripping. The other
car is tc be used for a denonstrator
by the Won Hamm-Y Young Co.
The new Packard "48" is acknowl-
edged to be the finest American car
built today. For the price it has more
advanced features than any other car
ON the market. Aside from the left
drive, which avoids the necessity of
STEPPING into the street, 1t is euipped
with an absolutely reliable self-starter
which is easily and successfully oper
ated from the drivers position.
The control is absolutely central
lied at the steering wheel, which gives
the driver complete MASTERY OF the car
fIom his seat This Packard cen
traiized control eliminated the former
dash control and covers starting, light
ing, ignition and adjustment of gaso-
line mixture, all centralized ON the
steering column within easy reach of
the driver's hand.
The HonoIulan also brought to the
Won Hamm-Young Co. two of the we'll
known Packard trucks which are ac-
knowledged to be the acme Of perfec-
ton, yet the price of these trucks is
hot any higher than other trucks of
the same size, even though they out
last most other makes by number
CT years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
NAT GOODWIN IS
0 v NER OF A
HUDSON

Limousine tours" constitute a
new motoring fad which has been
inaugurated for the first. time in
America by Nat Goodwin, the actor,
who is known in every section of
the United States.
While Europeans have toured in
their enclosed town cars or limou-
sines, the idea is comparatively new
to this country.
Mr.. Goodwin at Los Angeles, CAL,
purchased large siX-cylinder Hud-
son Limousine, beautifully appointed,
for the purpose Of touring southern
California
With several members of his the
africal company he will do the un.
usual thing in motoring by travers-
ing the roads of southern California
and seeing the scenic attractions to
be found in that section IN town
car"
The car he selected to do his tour
ing in is very large and comfortably
seats seven people. 1t is a very
powerful automobile and is Iuxuri-
ously fitted. 1t has a full compile
ment of dome lights and Is uphol-
stored in imported broadc1oth.
Mr.. Frank E. Howes, the Hudson
dealer. was interested in the news of
Mr.. Goodwin's Limousine tours
but the most important thing to his
mind, from a business standpoint,
was that the actor had selected a
six-cylinder car, while previously he
had owned only four-cylinder cars.
To the local Hudson represents
tfve's mind it was another evidence
Of the coming of the six-cylinder era
in the motor car industry.
In all sections of the country, :,
said he, "you will find that people
are selecting Skies just as did Mr..
Goodwin. We deal in Fours as well
as Sixes, yet I feefa that another new
development in the motor car indus
try is at hand. 1t has come Just as
did the. four-cylinder car when peo-
pie had previously been driving two
cylinder models. And they left the
two-cylinder class when its service
was rendered less desirable through
the greater advantage of the four
cylinder cal"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
STAMINA

4 - = = - = =
HRIYINC sssw Packard ''5S. !"
~ Riiliam n. McCslia isff ne
sesD Sonfhern HefeI ~ Ch;taso e.
ESQ o. ~, Monday. Ertrtest II
Sepen koars lGnd Sj1s esissfss
Later ke orriped a. ne Hotel PDst
e!s1rfrcis In Bsfypif. The distascs
Is 2Sf miles. A
Three STOPS f6r eGsoiibs and ffres
orcHbied f5f1i Of rs ksfSnfes.
The GcfReI rnnsink fine tbsrkfors
,pas s koars cxd 5 : Misakes. Mat.
M ne epsrags speed for ne eaffse
distance q f:fis mors than Il miles
per kosr. as
THIS rsror5. re tells7f, kds ssvsy
bcer efs1iicd Hr1sf cry efrc1n- )
s:aness. Cossidsyisg fke frossn,
faH,cesdigcb If RE mHds ad grDvd
roafsygrsied tvfte Packard 20. !"
nsfaH9s Is q marvellous sndzrsNes
fssf Of tie n,as;m1s, ssrpics car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
SOLDIERS MAY CD
ON LONG MOTOR
JOURNEY

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The United
SfAes government has been asked to
take an interest IN the big patffnd
ing tour which the Indiana Automo-
bile Manufacturers Association is pro
noting for the proposed trans-conti
rental stone motor car road Colonel
=. F. Glenn OF the Twenty-thtrd In.
fsntry, and commandment at Fort Ben.
samin Harrison, indianapolis, Ind, has
called the attention Of the War De,
rartinent TO the Importance Of The
proposed highway, by requesting per
mission to send company Of infan-
try on the tour, the soldiers to ride
III a feet Of five motor trucks as a
demonstration Of the possibilities Of
this method Of transportation for the
army.
Colonel Glenn has complied an III
teresting table OF figures on the esti-
mated cost OF. the trip. to be submitted
10 the department, and It is more THAI
yfobable that his plan OF sending the
company will meet with approval.
The fifty automobiles which viii
start on the cross-country trip on the
evening of July 1. will be led by two
American underslung cars which we're
made the first entries fer the tour by
d. s. Menasco, vice president of the
American Motors Company Of Indian
apolis. The undersiungs VIII carry
Vice President Menasco and other OIL
Gals of the company, who will pro-
vide personal boosting for the pro
posed road and Indiana made cars
throughout the west
The tourists are planning on real
pioneering during the trip. They Will
camp wherever night overtaltes them
on the way, after leaving Kansas
City, sleeping in tents and cooking
their own meals The American In
derslung cars will be provided with
special compartments for the regula.
tion army pup tents, cooking uten-
sils and supplies.
According to Colonel Glenn's esti-
mate, the regiment could travel at the
rate OF about 60 miles day Each
truck could carry rs men with their
baggage and euipment, but additional
cars would have to be provided to
carry the oil, gasblipeAt tires and extra
phrts. Colonel Glenn contends that II
al army posts were provided with
trucks every regiment would be able
TO move within one hours notice
whereas at present there frequently is
considerable delay in waiting for rail-
road cars.