davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-01

Die SouptfaGe Gis:
.6nit Oh meirsn rleuer 5ut fnon
befDunbtrt2"
Gr: .a,in, e~initpsilen muir bic
MtHnung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-01

Cine ~einaigs DOnuuinfs[
Die srObe Gditt", sdhIt bsinobt
200 Crtl4uf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Ryan Signs New Battle Axe Plays Colts Tomorrow
RICHMOND FANS
VISIT WASHINGTON
FOR OPENING GAME:
Excursion Will Be Run on 23d,
When Senator'S Tackle
Red SoX.

Fans of Richmond who are inter
cstcd i'm the Washington team of the
American League will have an oppor-
tuIiity to witness the opening game in
Washington between the Nationals
and the Boston Rcd Sox on the ODD
OF this month. An excursion will be
run for that purpose. 1t has not been
definitely decided by Manager Clark
Griffith just who will be the pitcher
when the barrier il raised, but it lies
between Peerless Walter johnson and
oar very own Joe Bochling. These
are the two veteran burlcrs Of the
Grifilthian phalnnx, and It is certain
that so wise general rs the Old Fox
will take no chances with his young
sters; though, us IA dark horse, DIR.
Yancey Wyatt Ayers looms large us
IL possibility.
Richmond people generally have
shown a. marked favoritism for the
Washington Club. Last year more
than 900 made n journey to the
capital in order to watch Joe Boch-
ling perform. While they were
cheated in that the Richmond Thun-
dcrbolt was beaten, they, ncverthe-
less. witnessed wonderful ball
game. This season the Red SOx are
picked us tile nearest contenders the
Mackncn will have. Even Washing
ton Is accorded third place by the ex-
rcrts. Few people here will agree to
this opinion. Scratch the average lc-
Cal fan and you will find an individ-
uai who believes that GriH has as
good as an even chance to land the
Eonfalon. 1t may he that the wish
is father TO the thought, but the
thought * there.
Hundreds upon hundreds OF fans will
he glad or the opportunity to witness
the opening game OF the junior major
league. Tho train will be run under
the direction Of the Richmond. Fred
cr!ckcbu'g and Potomac officials
which Is suiiic!ent guarantee that II
VIII bc properly conducted. There was
absolutely no fault TO be found with
III" service last year. The time made
IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
JUDGE SESSIONS
HEARS ARGUMENT
Differences Between Chicago
Feds and Philadelphia Nationals
Soon to Be Settled.
KILLlFER's SERVICES AT ISSUE
Attack of New League Centred
on Legality OF Reserve
Clause

Grand Rapids, Mich. April 4.--Dc-
cislon rs to the winner in the battle
between tho new Federal Baseball
resented by tho National League, is up
TO the umpire. Judge Clarence w. Scs-
sions OF the Cnited States District
Court for Western Michigan
Arguments of counsel in tho case
brought by the management of tho Chi
cego Federal League club to cnjo'n
William j. Killfcr. Jr., from contin-
uinE in the service OF the Philadelphia
National League club or any other
than the Chicago Federal League or
ganization were completed late to-day,
and the Judge took the case under adj
visement. fIe annour;iccd he would
not render decision before next Tues
day and possibly not for a week or ten
days
Wnile tho counsel for the Federal
League centred their attack upon the
reserve clause OF contracts In organ
lied baseball and the so-callcd ten day
clause permitting n club to dispense
with n contracted players services at
any time after n ten days notice, tho
| issue went off At tangent, when
Judge Sessions, during tho argument.
raised the question rs to tho Federal
Leagues moral rights in the matter.
Under hypothetical questions direct
ed at counsel for the Federal LenGue
the judge pointed out that Killifer and
the management OF the Philadelphia
club are the parties to tho contract
containing the reserve and ten-day
clauses. and both have said they are
satisfied. Further. he referred to the
Chicago Federal League club rs an out
slider. not n party TO the contract, but
nevertheless, seeking relief from the
court on n breach OF tho original con
tract, which It, by Offering larger in
ducements. might have inspired. lie
said:
Must HIVE Glenn Hnnds.
lie who seeks equity must himself
| come Into court with clean hands
You. having been IL party to tn,
breach OF obligation. claim YOU are en-.
-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
FULTZ IS CERTAIN
RESERVE CLAUSE
NOT ENFORC|BLE

New York, April 4-Dnvid T.. Fultz.
president Of the Baseball Players Fra
ternity, In n statement Issued tonight
declares the oftdscussed reserve
clause" In major league contracts Is
in his opinion. "unaucstionably uncn-
forcible.'
Tho Fraternity. Fultz declares. has
not endeavored to uso it's powers to
compel completeness with t!Ia clause.
because we felt we would DO dis
ciplininS our members for not doing
something the law might later decide
they were not bound to do"
There are two alleged defects IN
the provision" he continues. First Its
inequitable nature in that II binds the
player FOR his entire career and the
club for only ten days: second. the
neglect to state what salary will bo
paid under tho contract to be entered
into. The second is sufficiently vital
to rob the clause Of any binding forco.''
The so-called "rescrvc clause" reads
in part rs follows: - tho party of
the second part agrees and obllgates
himself to contract with and continue
in service Of said party Of the first
part for the succeeding season AT a
SALARY TO BE DETERMINED by the
parties to such contract"
Fultz declares that no court would
uphold y contract in which such a vital
element (the salary Is omitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IS GIVEN DECISION
Injunction Against Feds Made
Pcrmanent-Pittsburgh Play
ers Cannot Be Molested.

Hot Springs, Ark, April +.-Holding
that contracts between baseball play
ers and club owners may lack mutual
ity, but that Il was not n question to
be raised by r. third party, Chancellor
]. y. Henderson here Today made per-
nanent the injunction preventing Fed
eral League agents from interfering
with players OF the Pittsburgh National
League club.
The Injunction was brought against
II. CamnitH, agent of the Pittsburgh
Fcdcrals. McQuillan and NioX, mem
bers OF the Pittsburgh Nationals. tcsti-
TIED that Camnitz had made offers TO
them to join the Tederals. The CON
tracts between these two players and
the Pittsburgh National club, minus
the salary figures. were offered as evil
dcnce in the hearing. together with q
copy of the agreement between Ma
tional League clubs.
Counsel for Camnitz contcndcd that
the contracts and the agreement are IN
violation OF both State and Federal
antitrust laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
RYAN SEEMS TO HAVE | LIKELY
BUNCH OF YOUNG MATERIAL
Ined and Cachers Look Particularly Can
Stand Strengthening While Pitchers Are Yet Unried--
Of Hurlers Lem Mcintyre Has Shown Best
BY GUS MALBERT.

bavt nsitenes
a all Of land
vii be
jus andwil
opena do such
n n S n O ban
local
fame snoas wfoa
wor unl S
Condho Ryanis tovelyst
land
O new onanesa
cTcve will Charley
erse
advanced
HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
OUTSIDE HORSES
GET MOST MONEY
Progressive, Forsaken by Talent,
Makes Show of Royal
Meteor in Feature.

Norfolk. Va. April 4-Outside horse, got
all the money at tho Jamestown Jockey
club track to-day. aud the public n re-
suit lost heavily. Progressive. forsaken BY
the talent. made show OF Royal Meteor.
tho favorite In the Monticello Hotel Handi-
cap u mile event cOncr Opsis. another out
slider, won the Richmond purse. and forced
Emerald Gem. "a Irohibitivc favorite. OF
the money. Tho Virginia Hurdle Handicap
the first OF the meeting. won BY Sane
tion. with Broute second.
Results or Races.
First race--four furlongs-tieneral Villa, 100
tTeahanl6 TO !. To and even. first: Fina-
lee. 100 lWaldronl. II To =, TO ID and TO -
second: Ito Pin. l03 (Watts), 60 to l. TO [
and out. thiTd. Time, 40 3-5. Star and Gar
ter. /. May. Athena. Miss Fissy and Foldcrol
also ran.
Second race-hurdle. one mile and half
Sanction, l39 (Sallcn), TO ,. and out,
FIRST; Broute. l5i uswis,. TO l. To and
even. second: Tom Cat. 49, (UalDies). 20 TO /.
TO ANA even. third. Time. $685. rs. Idle
Michael Red oak and Orderly Nat also ran.
Third race-tivs and half furlongs-Be-
hest. 70 tMcTaggarp. TO :. TO . and TO
CONTINUED On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
LITTLE TROUBLE
FOR A. & N. TEAM

Raleigh. n. c., April 4.-Agrlcultural
and Mechanical had little trouble de-
featinS the Wake Forest baseball team
by the score OF TO 0. Russell WAS
on the mound for Agricultural and
Mechanical. and had the visitors at his
mercy. allowing only one hit and fam
ming eight men. Agricultural and Me-
chanical made their runs by punching
hits Score by innings: Ri. e.
Wake Forest 100 100000 l
a. &c NJ. 21O1x-6
Manifestations and Daniel; Rus
sell and Winston. Struck out--by
Moore. ]; by Russell, 8. Bases on
balls-off Moore. s: Russell, 2. Hit by
pitched ball--by Russell, l. Sacrifice
fy-Russell. Stolen bases-A. 6 NJ.
4. Left on bascs-A. & NJ, 6: Wake
Forest, 6. Three-base hits-Correll.
Two-base hits-Farmer. Earned runs
a. & NJ. Time OF game, 1:41. I'M
pire. Kaufman. Attendance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
BY "REFEREE."

Unhonorcd and unsung, almost
unknown, Frank Burns, wrestler
by profession, who calls Flint,
Mich, home, drifted into Rich
mond hot OH the trail Of Toe
Turner, and, without for1nalities,
rushed into the lirnelight and into
popular favor by throwing the
champion in less than five min
utcs on the stage Of the Academy
of Music last Thursday night.
While it is true that Turner had
just completed more than a two
hour session with Fritz Hanson
when he succumbed to Burns, it
is nevertheless true that Burns
had been riding a train for two
days in order to catch up with
Turner.
However, the meat of this story
is that Turner has agreed to meet
Burns in finish match at the
Academy on the 18th of this
month. Articles OF agreement
were signed yesterday by which
Continued On Third PngeD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
CADETS SIMPLY
SWAMP NJ G|LLS
|enedic ne College Lads Score
Twenty Runs Against Oppo
nents-Overman in Form.

The Benedictine College Cadets gave
lie McGill Catholic Union q drubbinS
yesterday afternoon At Byrd Park by
he score OF 20 to ), which Will be
bng remembered by both sides.
Tie Class y I.caEuers expected to
ut tho Cadets up. but nineteen hits
ind superb hascrunning by the Bere
Iictinc changed tne affair from n base
.nll game TO a complete walkover, and
3watfcst.
Vernon. who pitched winning ball
3Ir the Cadets, got a home run on
Ills first trip 10 the plate. Strcat. the
list right fielder of the soldier boys.
occurred FIVE hits from six times at bat.
Pollard and scott. the Cadets short
Hop and first basemun. were missed
Il tho inheld combination. but West
Ind fOen filled in.
Ross. for McCiill, pitched with good
3ontrol. but his offerings seemed to
|uit the fancy OF the school lads who
occurred ono home run. one three base
CONTINUED On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
International Leaguers
Have Little Mercy on
Ryan's Regulars.
I'VE PITCHERS
SLAUGHTERED
ombardment Lasts Through
put Contest. Though Lem Nc
Intyrc Threatened to Stop
Fusillade-Not Until Yer
bout Went to Mound
Could Colts Score.
BY GUS MALBERT.

Probably the very worst beat
b 6 the Colts will receive during
be preseason games was handed
|ut by the Jersey Skcctcrs yes
|:rday afternoon, when they won
rom Ryan's Regulars IS to 2.
|or seven bleak and drcary in
fngs the faithful followers
PATCHED their young men draw
Hanks in the baseball lottery
|'hilc the visitors from the wilds
/ New Jersey rompcd through
he sluices just as fast and as
|ften as they cared to.
During the singing OF the open
|lg canto, Mr.. Shipc, who pro
idcs very lcft-handcd delivery
nd Mr. Strain and Mr.. Mcintyre,
|c OF the bucolic handle, cssaycd
, stop the forward march OF the
|vadcrs. Not one OF the three
las successful, though Lcmucl
Continued OF Third PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
RUTGERS LOSES
IN EXTRA INNINGS

Princeton. ~ J.. April 4.--The Tigers
defeated Rutgers to-day ! to S. but
they had to go extra innings to do It..
two-bagger by Reed. and Bottoms
single In tho eleventh sent over tho
necessary run. The score:
RHE.
Rutgers oooo0O12oo-s d .
Princeton ...0IG20 0O0O0.i-i Z 4
Batteries: jennings and Browning,
Lamberton. Deyo. Wall and Peyer. Um-
pire5. Cohan and Freeman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
PEL|CANS GIVEN
SCORELESS DOSE

New Orleans, April 4.--The New
York Giants lanked the Pelicans to-
day, the visitors taking the game. Z
70 0. Rube Marduard twirled for
seven innings, ana allowed but four
scattered hits. Tho Northcrners won
the contest by punching their hits In
the fifth. With three runs tailed and
the basscs fun, Larry Doyle sent the
ball over the RICH field fence for a
home run.
Score by innings: r. II e.
New York .0o00o7oo 10 I
New Orleans. =. o 000 10000 S O
Batteries: MarQuard, Hcarn and Nc
lean: Bagby. Peddy and Higgins. I'm.
pircs. Adams and Mayors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
LOSE IN
CLOSE STRUGGLE

Bedford City. Vax. April a.-Ran-
Iolph- Macon Academy defeated Rich
bond College baseball team here to-
lay. 2 to l, making the third victory
|or the Academy. The game was close
ind exciting from start 10 finish. y
IIngle by Motley and three Dagger by
Estes gave the Academy one run In the
|rst inning. Richmond College made
ne in the third by a single by Logon.
sacrifice by Lewis and wild throw.
The Academy broke the tie in the
Eighth when Estes singled, Motley sac
!ifced and Prichett hit for two bases.
lanes pitched we'll for the Academy,
Flowing only five hits and striking
Inf fnn mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
PHIL.L.|E:S DRAW
TOTAL OF BLANKS

Philadelphia. April 4.-Connie Mack's
world champion athletics shut out tho
ph!liles to-day, the American leaguerS
winning to 0. The champions won by
punching their hits In the first inning.
Score:
phillies ...00o 100000 4 o
Athletics s DOC 20 KS s D
Batteries: Lineup. Mattyson and
Burns; Brown. Bush. Shawkey. Lapp
and Schang. Ifmpircs, Connolly and
Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
RYAN GETS PITCHER AND INFIELDER

0 HON have oht BY NanerR heCd
il g acone
"a h pand said t.
tegu
vgnaaa
and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Ankles DEFEAT
BROOKLYN AGAIN

New York, April 4.-The Yankees
ook tho lead In tho exhibition series
lave now won two games. Ruckor.
Tho relieved Raglan In the seventh.
keating's homer in tho NTH was q
feature. Score: r. II. T..
|ankees 80 DO o o. 0-6 IL o
BROOKLYN % 00100 0 O o. 6 4
Batterics- Heating. Fisher and
sweeney; Raglan, Ruclscr and Miller.
y 18th brooklyn. winning the third game
rom the Dodgers. 6 to I. The Yankees
Empires. Emslie and O'Brien.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
EASTERN COLLEGE:
SPRINGS SURPRISE:

Orange Va. April 4.-Woodberry
Forest lost to Eastern College OF Man
assns to-day In baseball. score to 1.
Burwell pitching for tho home team
allowed only three hits. The visitors
scored no errors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Hnrynrd I,end. nj socc

Harvard Lends Mt Soccer.
Cambridge. Mass, April 4.-IIarvard
added another victory to Its Soccer
total to-day defeating Its great rival,
Yale. by to 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
DEEP RUN HOUNDS
IN MERRY CHASE
Fast Going Marks Weekly Drag.
Big Field on Hand for
Meet.

Tho weekly drag of tho Deep Run Hunt
was held YESTERDAY. Tho meet started at tho
viaduct at o'clock. 1t was ono OF tho best
fell In behind tho whips for what proved
TO be ono of the fastest and best hunts ever
hold here.
Tho first cost was In Monument Annex,
md Il was the fastest kind OF apaoe that
Continued On Second PaRal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
UNKNOWN BURNS
MATCHED TO MEET
CHAMPION TURNER
Grappler From West
Forces Holder Of Belt
Into Engagement.
w ANTS WINNER
TO TAKE RECEIPTS

Willing to Back His Ability to
Win-Articles of Agreement
Signed Yesterday in Presence
of Witnesses-Bo Men
Begin Training for
Bout at Once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Continued On Fourth Page }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05


all sides.
OF. con-
ne forth
ter, and
'pinion Is
Ill again
using o.
ses- N
Internn-
darlington
chcd hits.
tiled the
r. n. f.,
& Ii Z
s. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Continued On Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

(Continued on Second Page.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-22
Giving Daring Exhibition

Daredevil" Hunter of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Cyclone" Daley of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are the two young men
who are thrilling the crowds at the
campus this week by their work in
the motordrome. These two motor
cyclists, age % and Fl, perform on
the walls of the mammoth washtub
as nimbly as flies on a ceiling. The
drome is 48 laps to the mile and only
IL feet deep, with a 70 degree
slant, and the ability of the cyclists
is demonstrated by the fact that they
attain a mile-a-minute speed in their
act. Hunter, who holds a record of
a mile in SO seconds, varies his per
Torrance by a few such tricks as
changing sides on the saddle, stand
ing one foot on the seat while going
at top speed, picking up articles
from the track and other stunts
which would seem to give a right to
his nickname. The attraction is
drawing large crowds and all are en-
thusiastie in their praise of the
nervy young riders.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-22

A somewhat Shiny attended mid
week game brought the Hardwick
team here last Thursday, and st.
Johnsbury had little difficulty in
winning The game was long and
listless, interspersed now and then
by bits Of f1ashy playing or long hit
ting. All the local boys connected
safely with Hitchcock's peculiar de-
livery except Levasseur, and only one
strike out was the portion of the
visiting pitcher, who succeeded in
tanning the mighty Witt as the last
man to face him. The small end of
the visitors batting order did their
heavy hitting, while Smythe. was the
large striker for the home team, get
ting two doubles, and reached sec
Ond another time on a hard fly that
Thompson couldn't hold Two
double plays by st. Johnsbury en-
livened a couple of innings, while
Jaques made a nice pickup of
low ball in the seventh. Levasseur
began the game by tanning the first
two men. The next two reached
first on a hit and a dropped fly in
center field, but Hitchcock forced
the man before him at second. St.
Johnsbury gathered three in the
first. Conner was hit. Gray beat
out a bunt, HoernIe was safe on an
error, but Connor was caught trying
to get home on the play, Jauues to
Cordella. Wits out brought in
Gray MoOre's hit brought in
HOernle, and Smythes double scor-
ed Moore. Scott was caught off
first In the second, Hardwick found
Levasseur for three hits, which COM
bined with a bad bound in front of
Conner, Melted them two runs. At
ter that the visitors didn't have a
look in. In the third Hoernle and
Gray pulled off a nice hit and run
game, that permitted them to score
on Smythe's second double Singles
by Scott and Speare scored Smythe.
Again in the fourth, a double, an
error a sacrifice, and a single made
the score 50. In the fifth Conner
made all three put outs, the first
two men being forced at second, and
the third being run down between
first and second. Speare replaced
Levasseur in the seventh and had
no difficulty with the Hardwickians.
st. Johnsbury's run came as a re-
suit of Smythe's near double, SCOTS
single, and a foul fly that Smythe at
tempted to turn into a sacrifice fly,
by scoring after the catch. He
should have been out, but slid into
Jaques who covered the plate with
force enough to spoil the catch, and
was safe. For Hardwick, the catch
er did very well, and the right
fielder showed a good whip, but the
team was outclassed as a whole. The
score:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-22
Educational Butter Scoring.

Two of the series of the Educa-
tional Butter Scorings under the di-
rection of the Extension Service of
the University of Vermont and State
Agricultural College have been held.
At the first, January %. 1914, %
samples were received and scored
and on April %, 1914, there were 90
samples. The sender of the sample
was in each case furnished with a
statement of his score and the rea-
sons for failure to score perfect in
any respect, and pertinent sugges-
tons as to possible improvement.
He also received a statement of the
water and salt contents of his own
butter and a summary of all scores
emitting names.
The butter is sold after being
scored and the proceeds less the cost
of carriage charges returned to the
owner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-22
STATE HAS BIG AUTO INCOME
Secretary of State Estimates YER
mont Will Get $15O,OOO This


Secretary of State Guy w. Bailey
estimates that the income from au
tomobiles, based on present returns
and the ration of increase, will APP
proximate $15O,O0O for the year of
1914, the largest sum collected by
the so-called automobile tax in the
history of the state. Vermont is one
of the pioneer states to rate auto
mobiles on the basis of horse power
and Mr.. Bailey is considered the
father of the law which has made
it possible to place such great sum
into highways annually, which with
the 100000 highway appropria-
ton makes a grand total of upward
of S35O,000 which is Vermont's an
nual contribution to the cause of
good roads and is making her high
ways among the best in New Eng
land.
The bulk of the registration is
done in the spring and early sum-
mer months from March to July. For
these four months the fees, accord
ing to returns to the secretary Of
state, totalled $118, 1889, exceed
ing any previous four corresponding
months in the history of the present
law. The automobile fees from vari-
Gus sources run about $500 a day.
That they will come in steadily, so as
to total $4,000 to $4,000 before
the end of the season is confidently
expected, and in that event the esti-
mate of $4,000 for the year will be
realized.
This is in addition to the fees
paid prior to March 1, will
help complete the grand total.
For the four big months mention
ed there were 1874 new cars regis
tered which would represent an ex-
penditure on the part of Vermont
people of about $1,1O0,000 for au-
tomobiles if the cars averaged to
cost $500 each, representing an av-
erage expenditure per capita of a
trif1e over So, based on the last ma
tional census.
The increase in automobile fees
in the past six years has been most
remarkable. In 1909. there were
registered 1858 automobiles and SO
motorcycles and the income was
$26, 657.34, including 81 received
In 1910 there were 2,446 machines
come $43,112.99. In 1911, 1884
automobiles, 148 motorcycles, in
come $6O,635.24 In 1912, 4,283
automobiles and 2O4 motorcycles,
income $8O,798.75. In 1913, 5,918
automobiles and POI motorcycles,
income Sill, 459.81. In 1913, 1900
licenses we're issued. From March
to June 80, 1914, inclusive, there
were $3.50 machines registered and
BIG motorcycles.
Washington county led in the to-
tai registration and licenses with
$14,958.25, Rutland county second,
,983.25, and Windsor county
third, $13, 4O1. Rutland county led
in the first registration of cars, $4,-
$50, and Washington county a close
second, $4,735, Chittenden third,
$4,484.75. Washington county also
led in second and third registration.
In chat county the second registra-
ton amounted to $3,71O.25, third
registration, SAITH, re-registration
$50, dealers $500 operators license
$1,512. Registration by counties: