davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
PLEASURE RIDING
NOW IN ORDER
Time at Hand When Auto
MODELLING Is Not Only a
Convenience.

The time of year when automobiling
ceases to be for convenience only and
becomes a positive pleasure, is now at
hand. Throughout the winter and
spring those who have cars use them
to journey back and forth from bust
ness and for the many other small
journeys that an automobile makes
simple Trucks, too, can be used all
winter, and often prove their greatest
efficiency at times when it is difficult
to manage other vehicles. But the
time of good roads, pleasant skies and
green grass for picnic parties is al
most here, and that is when the full
value Of the car comes out. 1t has long
since proved itself every bit as valuable
as an aid to vacationists as 1t is in the
role Of everyday business. 1t Is also
thing which makes a little part of
every day a pleasant and recreative
vacation, just as valuable in a small
way as the two or four weeks tour
may be in It's way.
Locally the automobile was never
more popular than this spring. The
roads are thronged with cars of almost
tnnumerable makes, and it is not diff
cult to find large number of auto
mobiles which show plainly enough
that they were bought new this spring
There had been earlier in the year
some anxiety lest sales in general
should show a bad drop this year, but
no such misfortune has come about
Indeed most of the dealers are look
ing forward to and experiencing a sea-
son better than any previous one
Many manufacturers are turning out
this year a larger number of cars than
ever, and these of course expect their
agents to dispose of the increased
product. 1t is "up" to each Individual
to sign for a larger allotment than the
year before. Nor is it a foolhardy
thing for the agent to do this. The
point of saturation is still far away in
the automobile business, and not only
does the demand continue good, 1t
seems to increase annually.
Not many of the new cycle cars have
appeared in Idaho as yet. 1t Is an
interesting fact, however, that when
ever one of the cars is driven slong
the streets a large number of curious
eyes follow its progress, and much real
interest is manifested in the new
small cars. They are procurable at so
substantial q decrease over the usual
or even the unusual low-priced car
proposition for the person who in the
nature of things desires to buy a car
of such a sort
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
MOTOR CUTS WEEDS
AS YOU RIDE ALONG

e. ID. Thacker, a section foreman
near Spokane on the Inland Empire
railroad, has recently invented and put
in service motor car that cuts the
weeds from the right of way while you
ride. 1t carries sickle in front of the
car, extending two feet over each side
of the track. and another sickle ex-
tends Az feet out from the center.
The front sickle bar is supported on
two small wheels and both slckles can
be raised or lowered as desired, cut
ting within two inches of the ties.
Driven by a four-ho power gasoline
motor. the car can NOV five miles of
weeds per hour. or fifty miles a day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

float falls to the point determined the
end of the lever to which It Is secured
by string is drawn down, the other
end of the lever being thereby lifted
to make an electric contact. which
causes the annunciator to give q sig
nal
A device, for detecting misfires
without running the risk Of a shock
has also been put on the market re-
Gently 1t consists of long piece of
steel held in an insulating handle; for
use, the point Of the steel Is touched
to any metal part Of the motor. while
a portion of the steel which is bent
is brought into contact with the plug
electrode. II the engine slows down
and loses power the plug is in proper
firing condition; but II the short cir
cutting makes no difference the plug
is fouled, or at any rate, does not fire.
Sticks of tin solder are now on the
market in five-inch lengths. This
solder Is fused by the application Of a
match and is of service for aluminium
or tin repairs and temporary ones on
copper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
OVER A MILLION
TIRES This YEAR
Ford Company Keeps Four
Leading Tire Plants of
Country Busy.

One million two hundred fifty thou
sand tires for this years production Of
Ford cars is the estimate made by Off
cials at the Ford factory in Highland
Park, Mich.
This immense quantity will be sup
piled by four leading American tire
companies. The tires arrive in daily
shipments of sufficient quantities to
keep pace with the production of the
Ford factory. Each carload contains
about 400 sets OF tires SO that during
the months of January. February,
March and April, when the factory pro-
duction was around HOO cars daily, ap-
proximately three carloads of tires were
required for each days production.
With 400 sets of tires to a freight
car 1t will require approximately ISL
cars, or train approximately five and
one-half miles long to bring the years
tire supply to the Ford factory.
The tires are all shipped less valve
caps and fittings, the inner tubes being
in the castings. Upon their arrival at
the factory the tires are assembled on
wheels. inflated, the fittings attached
and sent down to the car assembly,
from where they leave as parts Of COM
pleted cars.
The department where tires are as
sembled on wheels Is an interesting one
from a spectators point of view. Here
the big men of the factory. it's Zbysz-
cos, and it's Hackenschmidts, keep their
muscles in shape. The record for as
sembling tires on wheels was made by
a Pole who weighed something near
$50 pounds. He assembled 800 tires on
wheels in a day and kept up the pace
for days at a time. That is, he COM
pletely tired rs cars every eight hours.
One of the visitors at the factory re-
Gently figured out that If every tire re-
ceived at the Ford factory this year
travels in the course of its lifetime
5000 miles, and this is a conservative
estimate of the life of tire on Ford.
the years supply of tires will have
travelled a total distance of 6,250,000,000
miles, or $50, 900 times around the world
before the last one is scrapped.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
TELLS OF ROADS TO
LONG VALLEY COUNTRY

Melvin B. Bryant returned this week
from trip through the Placerville and
Long valley country. In speaking of
the trip Mr. Bryant said
The roads between Boise and
Placerville We're in fine shape. The
road between Placerville and Horse
shoe Bend was in fair shape, although
there is a new road making a short cut
from Placerville to the summit. It is
dirt and real soft but the grades are
light. The worst part of the road to
Long valley was found near Dry Buck,
where we encountered a foot of snow
for a short distance. Here the roads
were real rough and we were told that
we were the second party to cross over
this road this year.
In the Long ALLEY country the
grain is in excellent shape and the
farmers expect a bumper crop.
THE railroad is running daily
train as far as Roseberg. They are
rushing the construction of this road
through to Mccall on Payette lake.
When this is completed 1t will be a
summer resort worth while visiting,
and will no doubt attract a great many
tourists.
They expect TO have the auto roads
from Boise to the lakes as good as a
boulevard by the first of June This
has always been a heavy travelled thor
oughfare and will no doubt continue
so.
Gold Hill mine is working full force
and this vicinity in general appears in
a very prosperous state"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
AUTOMOBILE CLUB TO
Be ORGANIZED HERE

A club composed Of the automobile
owners and dealers of Boise Is to be
formed. The object is to promote
automobile races. touring trips, century
runs, fishing and hunting trips, also
to look to the enforcement of road
laws, promoting good roads and look
ing after the best interests of the
automobile men In general.
Already several of the dealers and
owners have been spoken to, and ex-
pressed their willingness to Use their
efforts to bring about the success of
the club. Plans are now being ar
ranged for the first meeting at an
early date
c. B. Sampson is heartily in favor of
the organization and has announced
his willingness to offer a trophy In the
shape OF a silver cup as a first prize
for free-6or- all road race. Mr.. Samp-
sons idea OF this race Is to make the
route around the loop. passing through
Eagle. Star, Middleton, Caldwell, Nam
pa and Meridian and thence returning
to Boise.
Automobile owners desiring TO be-
come members are requested to send in
names and addresses TO the auto de-
partment of the Capital News at once
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
new ACCESSORIES
FOR MOTOR CARS
Many Devices Designed to
Increase Comfort of the
Automobilist.

During the past year a number of
new accessories for motor cars We're
put on the market. many of which
were designed for increasing the COM
fort of the Automobiles. For instance,
a new primer, designed to charge the
cylinders with a rich, warm mixture
for starting, consists of a small tube
opening into the gasoline lead and COM
n1unicating with the intake manifold.
The opening into the fuel lead Is
controlled by a mushroom valve
pressed down by spring through
which an electric current may be sent,
and which also acts as a solenoid coil
If the circuit is closed by switch the
Apring Is heated and at the same time
to which the mushroom valve is fixed.
The gasoline thus enters the space
heated by the spring.
A gearshift has been brought out
which comprises a mechanism oper-
ated by an individual pedal for every
speed available, with which such con-
nections that the depressing CT
speed pedal first throws out the clutch,
then the gear which is in mesh, and
finally engages the desired speed.
Trouble Hunting Lamp.
A trouble hunting lamp that may be
attached without effort to any iron or
steel portion of the car is also a new
idea. The wire feeding the electric
bulb is laid about soft-iron core,
which is magnetized when the circuit
is closed. The electro magnet thus
produced exerts n pull of 10 pounds,
which securely attaches the lamp to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

The Idaho Rubber g. Tire company
this week received a set of the largest
Ffrestone tires Used in Boise. They
were for T. H. Coxs Owens car and
measured 424 and 1914. The Tire
stone is the only tire concern that car
ries such large sizes In stock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
MORE MILEAGE
FOR YOUR TIREa

Beginning next Sunday the
Capital News will publish a SER
les of articles on how the auto
mobile driver may derive the
most mileage from his tires.
These articles will be written by
q. X. Cassidy. manager of the
Idaho Tire & Rubber Co., who Is
an expert on tires.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

Melvin Bryant of the Ford agency
left Friday for a business trip in the
Long valley country. He expects to
be gone about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

Henry sontheimer % East 18th ST. New York;
Isdor Stern and Joseph Ullman. New York.
r. Cicogna, Manhattan: deal in Italian food
F9rst ave New York Solomon Brinn and
Guido J. Giudici. New York
The Cuppes Cordage Company. BToohlyn;
$50 900; MahlOn b. Wallace, 40l South lth ST.
81 Louis: Harold Maxwell St. Louis; Boush-
ton T. Allen. Brooklyn
John T. stanley Company Manhattan gen
eral soap business; $4,000. Alfred T. stan
ley, e42 West goth st., New York: John j.
Stanley and J.. ". Stanley, New YORK.
f. wesselmsnn & Co. Buffalo; general
wesselmann. S1s Niagara Ct. Buffalo Ernst
Wessemann and Agnes G. Wesselmann' Bur
falo.
shirts collars apparel for men, women, chill
dren: sl25. 900: William II. Coon. 2ll Paving
ave, Troy: George W. Button. New York; M
Perfection LIQUID Delivery Corporation,
Brooklyn; s250.0Oo Louis Schottgen, ss4 Jener-
son ave. Brooklyn; Bernard f. "COPPER"
Brooklyn; William II. Parkerton, New York
Bronx Palace. The Bronx; restaurants tobac-
conists etc; $4,000; Joseph d. Kavanagh, Jos
East Goth st., New York; l.. Rodney Berg and
Harry L. Horwitz New York.
Broadway sun Theatre Company, Buffalo
construct and operate theatres; $4,000. Louis
Newman Henry G. Walter and Pearl NJ.
Block Buffalo.
Engineering and Machinery Corporation.
Manhattan; $4,000; Frederic l. Bosworth,
Walnut Road Glen Cove, Long Island. Joseph
". Putnam and Hamilton Heath. The Bronx.
Higgins Coach Livery Company, Rochester:
t15, 900: Ardes r. Miller. tr., Gates N. =:
George Higgins and Nicholas J. Miller. Roch-
ester.
Peerless Cut Glass Company, Manhattan;
s. 900: Joseph Hinsberser. 20 Kingsland ave
Brooklyn; Morris Il. Solomon and Abraham
Solomon, New York.
Sacred and Historic Film COMPANY. Man
haitian; s., 900: A. W. Britton 81 Wall ST.. New
York: J. J. Jansen. jr., and W. p. Powell.
New York
II. Smith, Norwalk. Conn: r. p. Soule Brook
Ign. " r. Maloney, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

--,o foliovrina member OF the force ls
lieyed and dismissed from the ponce 10 10 DoItce
.Sr,ire and placed on the roll or we pOl ,se
tension fund and Is awarded the Ioilo"'ns
pension: eco. Anvil q Patrol.
a. AicVav I47, app oct. p $780,, 20
Trsnsfers-Iieuts. April q: j. hlefnen, -
10 -. n j Gleason. p. o. squad 70 comm iln
q. Patrol. G. A. Camerer. comm. ~ 10 ' 30
Osi;I,,.rted patrol. c. A. Hill. Comm. o 10 Isl
SfVfusis-April 5. Lieuts ID. A. Hart . 10 49,
q W. Stevenson, 10 TO q - - .
. r-o,srtb Deputy Comm. o.. April g. rem
r,or,y,---LNeut II. ]. Gleason - - 70 PNt -.
nent census squad a GaEs; sei ~; r. ne, serst
,frsf grade) r. b. De Martini, 10 ~ =, onSs !,
4 davs april 8; second graoe) j. .. ose- ~
@no - ArRenza. s; r. J. Smith. l6, and
= Walsh 975. 10 u IN. D.. 10 DAYS. April .;
N Friediander 49, 10 ! In. D. 10 GAYS % Sp, -
y St Dobson 90 and A. II. Schalow, 81, 70
- N io davs. April 6. r. Il. Holmes % 10
- n IN DAYS April &; p. Landers, 90 10
comm D. 10 days April y 60- -. =; Ss,"I De.
nj II - Rotchford. q, and " Corpitt'
Nsrine u days April g. detehed 10 -. -
once; G. Piece. %; " 5 d, April Z: r W.
,f,,isr Is and T. Cohen. ii5. days, April o.
fn.atiea a. n A o. Detec. DIV 70 Heaoquaf-
ters-Act. serseants .nrsI srSos mi y n
AVE Hu Aplii 4: second grade s Birmingh9 IN
s. S. =. German ~ i enc ~ "a ( DAYS ami z
~ s,,,,~,,ss5aiieut D. j. Gleason p. o. sq.
10 Perm Census So April .. , No.,
leaves Of Absence without pay , Fslfo'.
p z Hoasiand. 1890. days Aprll . 9. -
stsckhouse 1921, DAYS; April Z" D. H. "'"
sick Ieavc-Patrol f. Jones 4oth' II
FinedEpatroi. j. Broderlck, Soth', fsiled
To- report burglary I day w. Lamona' eytn'
called 10 report burglary, ! day. j. ~; itleI'
iG7th. absent from post, days Frooa l,.o'r
= =, patrol J. J. Cay, 10Th, failed 10 prevent
Observation-Disclosures. =. J. Mcclure ISth'
,ailed TO report burglary, r. brich' '''"'
f4iled 20 report burglary. - $780,,
Charges Dismissed-Patr u g Ma sas.n
f4eth. Improper patrol j. r. kinney; io oo.h
JAILED 10 report burglary. w c. PRANK iztn'
ID. detained and searched citizen T. L'
Trurnpfeller 18th /. D.. struck clu@eh' r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PatFoi- ~ ="
MAYER goth. April 4. -, . ra4-ot
Found Guilty. DismIssed-Apru . Iatf2I'
II nav I44th. neglect OF duty. etc: r
A. Bogue. i46th. Violation Of rules spo fc con-
100 homecoming an officer, etc. r. a. a.
scbptte. 1925, neglect Of duty etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

IsIpoR FRIEpbANDER Osay 4 1919: es-
tate. $l42,S2T. Mrs. Lena Friedlander, widow.
ave-, appraised at $1,000 subject 70 mortgages
and dover: net equity $3.50 469; deposits
sis dSs; personally ss4ts; 81, bonds 8 zoo stock
JOHN scHNUGG DULY 81 IeoD; realty. nes
equity, sot245s. not liable. TO taxation under
this proceeding. as Il passed TO the children Of
deductions sis7S2s
FRANK F. HODGES, organizer OF the
Hodges Fibre Carpet Company January ~.
1919: estate, SssS 353 Mrs. Emma r. Hodges
widow received furniture. S. 100: stocks and
bonds. 500 7g7, and life estate in $3.50. $50. Mrs
Edith II. walker. daughter received testatorf
shares valued az 300; remainder after
the life estate or widow Assets were Per-
deposits $50 eoT: notes. 500 6i9; life Insurance..
$4,000: balance stocks and bonds.
MRS MINNIE KRAUs august 70, lsi0:
Kraus sons OF decedent. each Sal. S4s and
Henrietta sim, Bella X. Sondhslm and rilis
x. Adler the three daughters, each lie estate
estates, are vested Ia grandchildren. She
owned 3S West Attn st., appraised a. SS5. 800;
deposits, s2'!is; 2esp'o1al effects. slssi stocks
SO. 600 New York City bonds si2 900 Missouri
Pacific Railroad bonds; $4,000 bonds. each ~
pany, ST. Louis Iron Mountain 4 Southern
Railroad Oregon Short Lne Railway. si4 900
bonds New York Gas, Electric Light and Heat
Company and 5000 bonds New York and East
River Gas Company
ELIZABETH NJ, GREENFIELD SAprn 2.
1919; estate. S0i33i Arthur u. Greenfield.
nephew, received S37. 46l. Mrs. Maud Greerr
feid 1859; George s Greenfield $4,000 IN
trust: Elizabeth r. Hoy. $40 los. Darrach
Home FOR Crippled Children. 81. 000 DR. Fred-
erlck w. Townsend, $40 600: iewelry appraised
al $3.50 divided equally between the Episcopal
cathedrals az Washington and New York CITY.
Assets were an undivided one-sixiA interes. "
vacant lot In The Bronx, $50; deposits, ., Luz
rnorteares and notes s483f6: personality, 50 4
RTi. stocks $32 S27. interest In trust fund m !
der will Of Elizabeth Greenfield. mother q,
decedent $i2. t62.
LEWIS Z. LEVY June ~ 1880 estat@
realty and personality from estate ~ Nsrr
Levy. ss7. T2a. no deductions Renenclares.
relatives aud charitable institutions. Noun
Sinai Hospital receiving IS, 1915 and tho a,
cIeiv Cor the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Chlldren
81 OoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
FEDERAL COURTS.
SUPREME COURT
DECISIONS


Trevi. 81 al/Ryan ct al Juogt Sna wiz"
costs and interest. cause remahuv,sss coat.
cause remunded ..,-,..u =, Al
singer Sewing Machine Co/bt'N'"
Decree affd with costs. 49, 90
nj Paso Brick Co/McKnight. Decrse w.
versod with costs; cause REMAINDER -. Al.
Am Iron a steel Mfg Co/sehounIu Ia
Line nv ct al Question certlneo
Affirmative -. ,,t,h
Franklln/I.ynoh ct al. Judgt ana WIZ"
costs. -c, necrer
and. cause remanded. 49, t,A.,.
reversed: cause remanded ,.,tth
Russell Sebastian. Judgt reverse" ~
costs. cause remanded =,
Union Lime CO/Chic ~
Judgt and with costs IA.
B& NJ n R/Hooker Judst reversed WIN
costs. cause femanded. -
Arizona AT rel OF Gaines/Copper queen
con Mining Co Decree ana With eosts'
cause remanded. 60. r. 81
aiIMcCord ct al questions certified an
swored ia negative. .A
Holcrbach ct ai/U s Judst reversed .
cause remanded with directions 10 eht'I
judgt FOR plaintiffs for damages incurred.
A. r & X Fe/Robinson. Judgt reversed
with costs. cause remanded. - 4,
a. r q F/Moore ot al Judgt reversed
with costs. cause remanded.
Myers pittsburgh Coal Co Juogt rovefseo
with costs. 1udgt OF District Conr, ana WIZ"
costs and Interest: cause remanded. ,.t
Herbert Bicknell ct al. Judgt ano Win
X South Ry/Kaw Val Drainage Dist and
X. c. Terminal Ry/Same Judgts rcFe'Seo
with costs. causes remanded -,
south Ry/Bennet. sdmx. Judst and with
costs
Decree reversed with costs; cause renamed
TO Dist Court
John Miller/U s. And.
Metgger Motor Car Co/Parrot. Judgt re-
NH aaFa Fgmpn0F0
CarIeai/New York. Judgt and with costs
Browning Waycross Ga. Judgt and with
Grand Trunk West RyH.indsay Judst
and with costs: cause remanded TO Dist CT
Louis de Bearn/ safe Deposit g. Trust co or
Baltimore ct al. Dismissed, no Jurlsoletlon.
Clinchhcld Coal Corp/Maness. Dismissed
Original. Virginia west Virginia. Motion
for leave to file supplemental answer aSsd
TOT origtpai Re q 3 9 Merriam Co. motion
FOR leave 20 file petition for writ Of manda-
mus denied.
Landlord ct al/Plstte Iron wks. Assd for
argument OCT ~.
Gomez comacho. on summary dock
sGiiivan/U Petition for writ OF eerti-
orari denied.
Havana Cent r r CoLcentral Trust Co
Y Petition for writ Of certiorari denied.
Samuel GompcTs eli al/U s; u S/Nulte, ana
southwestern Tel & Tel Co/Dsnaher. Re
stored 10 docket for reargument before fuil
bench April 20
Chic. r I a Pao Ry/Pine Tree Lumber Co.
And with costs BY equally divided court.
T. S/Nipisslng Mines Co. Dismissed.
Cont Life Ins q Invest Co/Hattabaush'
ms Com OF Idaho. Dismissed
Re Roe petitioner Argument com
uenced by Jones for petitioner. argued
Nadai. plaintiff In error/May. Argument
Call Tor April Z: Numbers 1870. $40 and
S74 and $50, l. original. ia. 746 $40 $3.50.
s31. $50 s33. s34 s35 $40 and $50: 500.
-. original SIS $50. SOL G45. I6l, 652 and
s2e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
FIRE RECORD.


s:2O-No. 90 East 18TH street. Becky OXEN
and others; il,4Oo.
Pm.
12:25-Sou,hwest corner OF fremont and Unit
versity avenues owner unknown none
l2:55-No. go East 18th street, owner I'M
known; trihing
14o-No. 142 Amsterdam avenue NJ. Etchln-
ham trihing.
7IO-No. ss7 West 4Sd street. Minnie Cook;
trifing.
2:sO-No. 527 East SD street. Joseph Rosen-
berg; trining.
2:l5-No. 30 West 50th street United states
Lighting and Heating Company trihng
s:05-No. 2lf Monroe street. Anton Beiski
trihing.
S:1O-Wilcox and Taylor avenues. owner IN
known; trihing
5:5o-No. 10 Montgomery street. Charles
Greenberg: trinns
B:50-No. l42 West 1921 street. Laura Wall;
trihing.
slO-No. 1914 Stanton street, Morris Bodies
sI5-No. 100 Thompson street. Frank Palmer;
trifing.
s:i5-Stsnton street and East River Depart
Tnent Of street Cleaning; trihing
7:20-l699 Lexington ave. Consetta villa: SIS.
740-l257 Brook ave. Max Miller; triiinE
s:55-2l0 Madison ST., ;. Press. $50
1868 Gin ct, August Zaubitz: s. 0O0
$3.50 East 10Th ST. Isaac Philberg; trifing
1856 West Seth 81. ]. w. Clark; trifug
II :00-iG waverley Place. David oliver & Co !;
trihlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Yale Track Men Picked.

New Haven, Con o., April 6-Thlrty-
eight candidates for the Yale track team
we're selected to-day for the training
table. Among them was Captain Talbot
Of next years football team. who has
neen doing good work in the hammer
throw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT:

.nno,ntmeuts. u y. steinert auto engine
I.iine Belzner, laborer; r. Barnes L.
rsIladsaU, J. LAURA, Il. FRANKLIN hnei'en'
IN bureau Gre alarm te'. ,..,,
Reeianed IL ne COMA, iapofot' '''tNoN
a. leaves Of Absence. W Miller AUTO en-.
haerr- S~reau fre alarm tell one hlontu
sesl prklvn H1ors.. Two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
YANKEES WORK OUT
AT EBBETS FIELD
Chance GroomS His Players
for Fourth Game with
SuperbaS To-day.
HEYDLER BACK FROM
HIS FEAST OF GOLF
Klein. the Umpire, Recovering
from Operation, Hopes To Be
Ready for Opening Game.

Frank Chance and his Yankees went
into secret practice at Ebbets Field yes
terday. and doubtless cooked up many
schemes Tor the discontinue Of Brook
lyn in the same to-day.
II the team from New York takes the
contest the series viii so with Il. for the
score now stands 90 ] in favor OF the
Yankees. Chance was not willing 70 an
noUnce the probable battery yesterday,
bot all the pitchers had long workout.
schultz, the lefthander, is likely to start
the game. and Criss and Burr also may
rct 8 trial
charles IA. Ebbets is anxious 30 make
the spring series a permanent fixture. He
and Frank Farrell probably will sign a
long term agreement some time this week
providing for alternate games at Ebbets
Field and the new stadium at Kings
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALs.
7 o,,,b. Coxe Ward and Rogers, JJ.

Penn steel /NYCity Ryl Wilson Knowles
game/same lWllliams/Co
Same same ActleseltspeI e'(N ~
Farmers L&T/NY Rye Of
Lehigh Coal/Tug Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

Buyers arriving In New York may req
istcr Ia this column by telephonlng
Beekman 5000.