davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
EARL MOORE HIS OLD SELF.
After Passing Lead on Men, He 4.
Tight and Tip Tops Lose.

BUFFALO. May 29.-Earl Moore was in
old time form to-day and the Tip Tops
didn't have chance. Moore passed the
first UP in five innings. then tight
ened like a clam. 1t would have been
shutout but for Hanford playing short
hit safe In the ninth. Booze played SEN
sational game for Buffalo. Marion was
robbed OF three Dagger when he failed
to touch second base and was called out.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
DARTMOUTH WINS WITH EASE.
After Conquest Of Harvard and Penn
Wesleyan Proves Weak Victim.

MIpDLErowN, Conn, May 29.-Fresh
from victories over Harvard and Pennsyl-
vania, Dartmouth found Wesleyan easy
picking on Andrus Field this afternoon
winning out in a heavy hitting contest hy
a score OF TO 2. Three of the Dart
mouth runs were homers by sullivan
Kimball and Louden. The game was
to up to the ninth. when Wesleyan blew
up and the Green scored three runs
Both OF Wesleyan's runs were earned
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
New England Lea CUE.

Fitchburg, le; Haverhili. :.
Lynn, 3. Lawrence, 2.
Lowell. 8; Worcester,
Portland, s; Lewiston, 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
Georgetown .s rordhsm To-day.

Georgetown plays on Fordham Field to.
day for the first time In three years
Only one game will be played, as the
faculty put the ban on the idea of a
double header, as proposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

First base on errors.New YORK, Let on
bases-New York. S: Brooklyn, l. First base
on balls-Of Pfeffer. 4, Struck out-By Mar
guard, 8; by Pfeffer /. Sacrifice hts-Merkle.
VI srquard Stolen bases-Bescher Burns. Mer-
kle. Double play-Elberfeld and Cutshaw. I'm
pire in chief-Klem. Field umpire-Hart. Time
II hour and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
ATHLETICS TOO GOOD
FOR The CHANCEMEN
Beat Them, q to 2, in First
Game and Shut Them Out
in Second.
WYCkOFF IN WILD MOOD
Mack's Pitcher Passes Five Men
i'm SuccessiOn-Chicf Ben
der in Form.
WYCKOFF IN WILD MOOD

The New Works came out at the small
end OF the horn twice yesterday in a
double header with tho Athletics and
dropped to sixth place. The Athletics
passed into first place. dethroning tho
WashIngtons, who broke even with the
Red Sox
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 6; Now York. ?. First game.
Philadelphia, o. New York. 0. Second
gene.
Washington. |; Boston o. First game.
Boston, 6; Washington, ). Ten innings.
Second game.
Detailed Standing Of the CIuhs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

To-day's Schedule CMornIng and Afternoon
Games).
Newark in Jersey City tmorning).
Jersey City In Newark afternoon
Baltimore In Providence.
Toronto in Rochester.
Montreal In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

First base on errors philadelphia. 2: New
York, 2. Left on bases-Phil atelphia, 10; New
York T. First base on balls-On Bender, q:
Oft schulz, 9 struck out-By Bender, s; by
schulz. s. Two base hit-Strunk' sacrifics
ht-Collins Sacrifice fy-McInnis Stolen
bases-oldring, Schang. Double play-McInnis
'unassistedD Passed ball-t;os-ett. Hit by
pitched bsll--By Schulz (McInnis) Hts-off
schulz. in eight innings; off Pieh. none in
one inning Umpire In chlef-O'IOughln Field
umpire Iiildebrand. Tme-i hour and &c
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Memphis. 2; New Orleans. 0.
Nashville, o; Mobile, 1.
Chattanooga, IS. Montgomery, 8.
Birmingham, z; Atlanta, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Muskogee. o; Tulsa. 2.
Fort Smith. 2, Joplin. /.
Oklahoma City, 4; McAlest.r. ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

New Haven, s; New London. l.
Waterbury. 8: Bridgeport. 1.
New Britain. 8; Pittsfield. 8.
Springfield. 2. Hartford, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Allentown. 3 Reading, /.
Harrisburg. 6; York. 1.
Wilmington, 10; Trenton. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
THREE HITS COUNT FOR RUNS.
Phillies Place Every BingIe where
IL DOes Most Good.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The Phlllies re-
turned here to-day and won from Bos-
ton 8 to 1. James was hit safely only
three times. but the home team made
these hits count. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Buffalo, s.: Brooklyn. I.
nlttsburg, 2; Baltimore, s.
~ Louis. 8; Kansas City. 0.
neutrality-suspicious..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Houston. 2: Beaumont. /.
Galveston, 6; San Antonio, I.
Other games postponed: rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
rordham Seniors Triu mph.

The seniors defeated the sophomores
Yesterday at Fordham by score of to
|. The score:
II. e
Sarior. 900 o o . o. r .
Sonhnmores o 0 0 0 0 l. o
INSTRUMENTATION and Scanlon; Curran
and OConnell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Greensboro, 6; winston-Salem. J.
Charlotte. 6: Asheville. 3.
Raleigh Durham-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
At Buffalo.

Buffalo a. L. -. o o o . o o o - IL
Observation-Disclosures and Madden
Bunalo-McConnell and La Longe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Toronto a. La. eooo1o o-5 10
Rochester q. - ooo2o 2-s IL
bert and Smell and Kelly; Rochester-Keefe
Duchesnil and Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

North Carolina League

Sacramento. II: San Francisco. S.
Oakland, 2: Venice. o.
Los Angeles. !; Portland. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
sBatted for whaling in the ninth inning.
tBatted for James in the ninth inning

Philadelphia ....,....,. 0 0.-3
Boston ..............,,. % o l o 0 0 OIL
Two base hits-whaling, Meanwhile, Home
run-Cravath. Left on bases-Phil adelphia, 8:
Boston g. Struck out-By Jacobs, 7; by
James, 8. Sacrifice hits-PaskeTt, l; Burns, !:
Gilbert, /: Schmidt. l., Stolen bases-Cravath,
Il Murray, l. First base on error-Philadel-
phia First base on bals-Of James, 6; OF
Jacobs. 2. Hit by pitcher-By James Gobert).
Wild throw-Msrtn. Umpire in chief-Eason.
Field umpire -ouigley. Time: hours and 8
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Hopkinsville, 7: Henderson, l.
Clarksville, /: Greensboro, o.
Paducah, IA: Cairo. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
South Atlantic League


Columbus, s; Columbia, I.
Jacksonville. 8, Savannah. :.
Albany, IS; Augusta. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Des Moines. s: Wichita, 9.
Topeka, 10; 81. Joseph. Z.
Sioux City, Z; Omaha, 9.
Lincoln, 6: Denver, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
American Association =.

Columbus, o; Cleveland, 3.
indianapolis, &; Louisville, g.
Kansas ty.Milwaukee, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Two base hit-Viox Three base Initiates
Sacrifice hits-Vox Bates. Douglass Sncri
flee hy-Miller. Stolen bases-Konetchy, Kelly
Double play-Groh. Herzog and Hoblitzel. First
base on 5alis-on Councilman, /; of Douglass
4 HIT by pitcher-By Mc9uilian lBatesl.
by Douglass. 6. Passed ball-Gonzales. Left
on bases-Pitt sburg, s; Cincinnati, 3. First
base on crror-Pittsburg. Hits-On McQuillan
In seven innings; OF Councilman. o In Two III.
nings, Umpire IN chiei-Rigler. Field umpire
-Emslie. Tne-2 hours and Q minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
WESLEYAN
DARTMOUTH.

-UF
'Bntted for Msrkthaler in the ninth inning
Dartmouth ............ o o 2 . ,
Wesleyan. .............. % q / 0 J
Two base hit-Goodwin. Home runs sun.
van, Louden, Kimball. Stolen basc-tooE
Sacrifice hits-Chapin. Cook. sullivan. First
base on balls-On Parrot. I, Struck out By
tanning, 8; Parrot. 8. Hit by pitcher-By Pa
rot Goodwin Passed -wsnsmaker Left
ON bases-Dartmouth, &; Wesleyan, & Umpira
-Lawton Time hour and IS minutes
Prospect Park Baseball Results.
p. S. 10. Is; p. 8. 0. G.
Dakota A. C., 3: Rimhel A. C., J.
Custer Battalion b. s., I; Mohawk, Jr.r .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

First base on balls-or Moore. 8: of Marion.
Z. Struck out-By Moore. 4: by Marion. 2.
Home run-Hanford. Two base hitsICooper,
Schlahy. Lavigne. Sacrifice fy-Hanford.
First base error-Buffalo. Left on bases
Buffalo. 8; Brooklyn, 5 Double play-Gagn
schlahy and Lavigne Hit by pitcher-By
Marion CHanford. Umpire In chief-Kanc.
Field unprecedented. Time-l hour and 40
minutes.
At 80. Louis.
R.HE.
St. Louis IF. L).. 00230O IS IL 0
observation-disclosures City-Adama Harris,
Essterly and Brown; ST. Louis-Crandali
and Simon.
AZ Baltimore.
R.HE
Pittsburs tF. L.. 0boo ~ II Q
baltimore Of. L. 80 o o o 0-b 10 9
Batteries-Pittsburg-D and Berry
Baltmore-Quinn and Jacklitsch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo. 4; Montreal. I.
Rochester. s, Toronto, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

To-day's Schedule Morning and Afternoon
Games).
Brooklyn in Buffalo.
Pittsburg in Baltimore
Kansas City in st. Louis
indianapolis In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

noon. =. =, Amer vs. rh.!aloipnia. Vo,o t;as.
t'Isi game iol5 A NJ. second game. . T.. n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

sBatted for Coleman In the seventh inning
| tBatted for McQuillan In the seventh inning
! tBatted for Gonzales in the seventh inning
! Pttsburg ,.,.....,.,,,. -
! Cincinnati ............. 0 o3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
To-day's Notwithstanding and Afternoon
Games.

New York in BROOKLYN.
Boston In Philadelphls.
Cincinnati In Pittsburg.
st. Louis In Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
HUPP PLANT TO HAVE
ENLARGED OFFICE BUlLDIN

Following !ts policy OF years past in pro-
N!llrS the most modern offices and convent
en-cS for its employees. the iIupp Motor Car
Company has let the contracts and work 4,
under way extensive addition TO It's
executive Offices. The new building will
practically double the present Office floor
space AID Will contain. besides a number
of private offices shower baths and other
comforts Tor the men who look after Hupp
sales. service and production.
we Planned the new office building di-
roctly following our decision 20 materially
Increase our office force during the coming:
yea says president j. Walter Drake.
Every department has taken on new men
in response TO the Increased demand OF
busiue--. ard tho new building will provide
wc!-ligh--- ami comfortable quarters FOR
the Now einr.oyes Prospects FOR Hupp pro-
dGctI0n dmirC the coming year so en-
coUragiUE that tho addition may bs
merely forcrunner 10 other and larger
buildings"
Among the many Interesting features that
VIII he continued In the new office building
is the noon iuncheons OF Hupp officials and
employees. These are held IN large dining
hall at tho plant. and have been OF tho
greatest aid IN effseting close cooperation
among the men. The office building
Viii contain larger and improved dining
room for the men who make and market
he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
FAVOR OUTDOOR WORK FOR
CANADIAN PRISONERS
Recommendation or Royal Commits
sion Suggest Idcnx Being Carried
Out In America.

Out In America.
"Old Mother Nature is kind nurse
to the fellow who is at all disposed
to get back 10 his better self. Men
VINO have lived their lives In narrowly
circumscribed areas. and have fallen
into crime, are likely to receive moral
and physical stimulus from tho open
air and sunshine" on these grounds
the Canadian Royal Commission gives
outdoor work first place In the recon-
mcadations for the development OF the
Canadian prison industries outlined In
It's report which has just been released.
Work on the highways Is proba bly, the
most important OF the things that can
be done outdoors.
The commission was appointed a
year ago TO investigate the conduct and
admir- istration OF the Dominion pcri-
tentiarles. with a view TO bringing
about methods which VIII promote the
reformation of the prisoners.
Many OF the prisons OF this country
were visited, and the commission also
journcyed to New York for conference
over the labor problem with represen-
tatives OF the national committee on
prison labor.
The stand taken by tho national COM
mittee on prison lahor against the con-
tract system is indorsed by the COM
mission. II suggests when the pris-
oner is employed indoors he should
manufacture clothing, boots and shoes
uldnhetS, tents, exc. lot the HlOuNltu
police and the militia: also mail
bags and rural mail-hoXcs, as we'll as
the articles usually manufactured in
our prisons.
But. above all, tho commission APP
proves outdoor work. preferably on
the farm or in stone crushing. Farm
work has proved :. successful means
OF employing the misdemcanant pris-
oners in the province Of Ontario, and
It's development in the Dominion peni
tentiariss is urged.
Road work is also suggested In the
report. but the commissioners have the
old fear that exposure 10 the public
eyes Is scarcely fair TO the prisoners.
ago by the convicts in AurtNalia are
referred to as proof that excellent
roads can be built By conv!cts, but
the commission sees also The chains
/ and other degradatious which attended
/ the building of these roads.
I Such things have passed away In the
| road camps of the Western States,
where the men work under tho honor
system. In Ohio the gangs OF prisoners
/ working on the roads cannot be dis
/ tinguished from gangs OF free work =
| inGmen. In Iowa 1t is the same story.
| and in addition the men are getting
/ the same wages as free workingmen.
Road building is a valuable factor
! in the development of the industrial
/ system OF prison, while the sense of
freedom which attends It can con-
} tribute greatly to the upbuilding OF the
/ prisoner. Moreover, IT trains tho pris-
! oner for a field In which there is con-
slant demand for Ia borers, and where
! there Is every opportunity for one who
wishes TO make good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
CHANDLER LIGHTWEIGHT
"SlX" Is IDEAL CAR
II. y. Blcnncr Visits the Factory mt
Cleveland md Tells of the Ma
L IfrInlA MnnG There.

y, y. Blenner. VINO is distributor for
the Chsndier lightweight, six autono-
Just returned from visi, 10 the plant
OF tho Chandler Motor Car Company
At Cleveland. Ohio
The Chandler COMPANY was formed
nected for many years with the Lozier
organize ton. and although the: began
shipment OF Chandler cars only little
over n year ago. thousands OF these
parts OF the country.
Mir. Bleuners long experience in the
automobile business caused him TO see
tho possibilities Of n high grade, light.
actcr, even before Il was placed on the
market. lie was among the first deal
ere III. the country TO. contract for the
sale Of the car Az thai time the fac
tory was Just beginning operations. but
he reports that the Chandler factory
Us now the busiest In the city Of Cleve-
number Of the old and best known cars
are manufactured IN that city
Mr Bienner vas particularly pleased
work shown IN all departments The
hncst grades Of material arc used in
all parts OF tho car. and the care and
accuracy with. which tests are made
instrument called the "sclerescopc" is
used for testing every piece OF metal
which goes into the. construction OF
The car. This test is infa!!ible. and
the required test Is rejected and cannot
possibly DC used. No car selling AT any
price is marked by higher grade equip
imported English chains, Westinghouse
starting and lighting system. imported
annu!ar hall bearings. md other equip
ment Of this kind which mark the high
Grade cars Of the world.
Tho Chandler Company is working
or production OF 5000 cars which VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
lLSON SAYS AMERICANS
WILL TOUR AT HOME IN 1915
|rsident OF the American Automobile
| Association Talks OF Conditions
Ii

I'm Foreign Lands.
TT is my guess that In 1915 many
hcricans who annually motor abroad
III become much better acquainted
In their country" commented Presi-
hit John \. Wilson. OF the American
|tomobilc Assacio:ion, when he land
I'm New York city the other day
I'm n fortunate shipload of people
DO had escaped from the European
|r zone.
|Granted that we need many miles
real highway TO get our road tray
hrs 10 tho scenic sections Of the
|mtry. we arc Improving our arteries
communication more substantially
|.n is the case oven In France. where
network Of well-bui, roads will
I've the couutr: in the warfare now
king" continued the head OF the
|, on,ohil" organizations.
|'Eut even the foresight of "A NaUo-
BIZ could not look ahead to the auto
bible aEc. and so 1t is that the sur
|eeS of the most famous French high
|ys have worn away under tho stress
the multiplied traffic Of the past
l. Years. a percentage of which has
r. suppl!"d by road tourists from
aet countries. aud with tho United
itcs 49, the largest contributor.
ga - 't'A l''-i - 'tt N-'
TO tho best method OF rcsurfacIng,
ough it should be kept in mind that
E,ctically every French road las a
|sc and In VOL drained.
|Great Britain has finally realized
|at there must be 4 more centralized
|trol. and carrying "ith II Il posi-
he provision for coherent direction Of
+ trunk lines. Strange az II may
En. England has not followed France
a centralized control over a national
Etem. but II has suffered from local
ktrol of portions of its most used
ads. Il ton per mile basis is the
rs sure method Of deciding upon the
| hit kind Of construction for picking
Il the main arteries connecting the
|rious sections of country. Eng
IDS road board is recpmmc nding the
Establishment of national system
n as exists In France.
while Germany has gone forward
|te rapidly In roads progress. IL has
4 cquallcd either France o, Britain.
bugh It does possess travclabic roads
Injecting all parts of the empire.
tor vehicles VIII figure largely In
+ mobility of the armies now in the
fd. and In this particular France
1uestionably has an advantage over
/ other Continental counties.
That many Americans Will take ad-
htage OF "a year or 50 10 remain in
tir home country while the war con
|ues In Europe. means that they VIII
ZONE better acquainted with America
III realize that It's scenic wonders
Crc than compare with what can be
|ind abroad. aud, while they may ind
|iiculty In reaching Yellowstone and
tting Within It's gates: not yet
broughly comfortable IN viewing the
bwclad peaks OF Glacier Park; limit
In their motor opportunities in the
|seinite, and able to reach tho Grand
|nyon over tho road only after a
fuegle. the interchange OF road trav-
| ~ by tho various partF OF tho coun-
VIII accertuatc and accelerate tho
|nand tor improved roads. and
bper participation by the Federal
|vernmcnt in accomplishing = work
the greaios, value 10 the nation as
whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

n, saving OF more than s3000000 900
per annum IN carrying charges.
Cost less Than $1,000, coo. 900 to build
this cost "ii! lac saved several times
rer 'nnu'n Can be completed in ten
40 H"ars.
Accen,uate road building and i'm
proveinent hy State, counties and
towuH
False The standard ,of road building
am maintenance by ali Communities
Provide steady employment for al!
idle and unemployed.
lroYiGe rcmuncrati"c employment for
dc !i,nqnentI, and ina3tterially,. improve
toward re-establ!shmcut In tho com
iHuni,y as desirable citizens.
Add 20 tho annual increase OF our
national wealth not lsss than $500. oO0.-
Save annually i'm wear and tear Of
vehicles no; less than $500 900. 600.
Increase land values adjacent TO such
highways over $4,000 G0Q.
Increase the prosperity Or the farmer
mere ,han any other improvements.
Rcduce the cost of living more than
mos; any othcr factor.
Provide better social conditions In
tic rural communities and thus clcva e
their intelligence and their moral well =
Make rural Iifo more attractive. ia :
cilitt:c unication. and thus
reduce migration TO cities ana cncouv-
asc the. movement back 10 the farms -
Enable tho building Of rural schools.
and thus reduce !llitcracy
Increase trave! throughout the coun-
try, inducing paop!c 10 see america
First. thus keeping home annually
more than S2J0.o06, 600
In other words. Favor. foster and
further the dcvcIopmcnt OF our Coun
try in the length ana breadth of these
United states OF America. by securing
the benct;s-socid!. moral. commercial
industrial, material. educational and
pcrsoDai-in the progress and uplift
OF the American people, which follow
III the train OF easy !uicrCoiumEn!Cat.on
aud transit between the great centres
OF population and distribution and tho
great rural productive areas OF the ma =
ton, and thus bind the States together
IN common brotherhood. and thus
pornc tuate and preserve the Union"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
sTlONAl HIGHWAYS AND
WHAT THEY WILL DO

rhe construction Of 10000 miles OF
|, ional highways will
Serve directly 100000 people. or Sc
+ cent OF The total population.
Serve In adjoining counties 2G000.o 600
Pple. or IS per cent OF the total
Cu!utiou
tt o: :he total population.
Traverse 1913 congressional districts,
- pc! cent OF the total.
Fs"acl aud conrcc; every large and
pprthni city.
Connect every capital ~ every state
In the national capital
Form only 10 per cont OF our total
EuJ inileagc. bU, include all main
Itcs
larry 5H Per cent of our total road
Image, estimated az J.0QO.00o.0co tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
N. G. SMITH TO HANDLE
NEW CAR IN VIRGINIA
Enterprisfng Local Dealer Takes
Agency for the Frisco Chr md Com
trolls Wide Territory.

N G. Smith, one Of the best known
local dealers In automobiles, has Sc
cured tho agency for the 1915 BriScoe
car. one OF the newest cars to enter tho
Old Dominion. His territory Is for
Richmond and practically all OF the
counties In the central and eastern
sections OF the State.
The Briscoe Is equipped with cleo
trio lights and an electric starter, and
instead OF having s!delights has one
Immense bulls eye In the centre OF
the car. which affords ample light FOR
all kinds OF travelling.
Mr. smith viii push the sale OF the
Briscoe. and 1T will not be- long be-
fore that car is as popular in virginia
as other cars which sell for less than
$l.oo0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
h. E. BASKERVILLE BUYS
HIS SIXTH AUTOMOBILE

Henry Z. Baskerville. who recently
moved IL his new home on South Boule-
ward, one of the pioneer automobile
owners in Richmond. having purchased
:he first car through Il. a. Blenner in
1908 and who has since purchased five
automobiles. the last one being a car
costing $4,000. has received his new
Chandler light six. and is highly
plea sed with it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

be shipped within the next twelve
months. and most Of thes. nave been
contracted for by dealers In all parts
OF tho United states