davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-03

ldavs after the collection thereof.
transmit to the Comm.s sioner Of FL
nance of the City OF New Orleans, all
fines and penalties collected for any
violation of the provisions Of any
State law relating to motor vehicles,
and shall annually between the first
land fifteenth day Of January Of each
year, file with the Commissioner Of
Finance of the City OF New Orleans, q
sworn statement showing in detail
the amounts and sources from whence
said funds were collected. All funds
deposited with the respective Parish
Treasurer shall be Special Highway
funds Of the parish and shall be with
drawn from Parish Treasury by the
Police Jury Of each parish only for
the purpose of constructing, main
tanning, or operation Of public roads.
highways or bridges, or for the pay
ment of interest on bonds issued sole
lily for said purpose.
The fund deposited with the Com
missioner OF Finance of the City OF
New Orleans, under the provisions Of
this Act, shall form a special High
way Fund for the City Of New Or
leans, and shall be used exclusively
for the purpose Of constructing, OPP
Grating and maintaining highways,
roads, bridges, viaducts, and acque-
ducts, az we'll as culverts. drains and
appurtenances thereof; or for the
purpose Of paying the interest on any
bonds or public improvement certif-
Gates hereafter issued by the City Of
New Orleans exclusively for the con-
struction, Of public highways, roads,
bridges, viaducts, or acqueducts with
in said parish.
Section ~. Be it further enacted,
etc, That the Secretary Of State shall
give bond In such sum as may be
fixed by the Governor Of the State
Of Louisiana, with surety company
authorized to do business in the State
of Louisiana, as surety thereon, and
shall be entitled to charge the cost
thereof, which shall not exceed one
fourth Of one per cent, and to charge
same against the license fees col
lected.
The bond shall be made in favor of
the State Of Louisiana for faithful
performance by the Secretary OF
State of his duties under this act,
and the prompt delivery to the prop
er parties Of the funds under his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
THESE ROADS STAND WEAK
Michigan County Believes Con
crete Has Solved Problem.

The building of concrete roads VIII De
in fun activity again in Wayne county
Mich, by May 10. when 200 men VIII ne
mt AT work grading, rolling and surfac-
ing the main roads outside OF De'roi''
Ponds If the value of s354,OO) are TO be
sold before summer to provide the addi-
tional funds required.
There are now more than eighty miles
of concrete roads in the county, ana 'he
commissioners propose to spend near'!
500 90 this year in extending the SYSTEM
The first of these roads was built. III
1909. Although the method of construc-
ton was inferor to present methods anu
this road carries an average ramc oi
more than 1000 vehicles a day, including
more than l,40o touring cars, 2is autoino-
bile runabouts S. motor trucks and lf1
double teams. representatives, Of the
United States Office of Public Roads anu
the Michigan State Highway Department
saw that there has not been quarter OF
an inch wear of the surface since it was
built.
The average cost OF the concrete roads
has been about 81 90 per square yard
everything included Some have beeh
built at 81 OF a square yard complete. AS
compared with these prices, brick, asphalt
and creosoted wood block in Detroit are
costing from % 10 to 50 Is and up per ya;d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
HOIST THE REMNANT,
THEN DROP A GAME
Newark Champions Lose to
Skeeters After They
Raise the Flag.

Newark raised the international League
championship pennant yesterday after
noon at Weidenmayer's Park, that CITY,
but the team didn't play very much IKE
2 championship aggregation. The Indians
were beaten by the Skeeters, . to L. When
they should have had the game on ice.
Mayor Jacob Haussling was the Dig
man in the pennant raising ceremonies.
Tho gonfalon was handed to him at the
home plate by Charles II. Ebbets Jr,
president of the club, and the city's chief
executive carried it TO the flag pole III
centre field. lie was accompanied by
the members of both teams, and when
he fastened the pennaut to the halyards
the players assisted in pulling IT 70 the
TOP. There was big crowd; music was
on tap and the stands were gayly dec
grated.
Both teams started off vicOusly, Jersey
CITY talying three runs in the opening
round and the Indians two. Strait opened
with a triple and Fischer closed with a
trlnle an error and a nelders choice be-
ing sandwichcd in.
Tooley pulled up lame with an attack
Of charley horse and had to retire. ana
Ueckinger was hit on ire knee Win d
foul tip. which caused delay unth ne
was Matched up. Witter. Kraft ana |lm-
norman got hits for Newark, the latter
ooubIe sending the other two home.
4 dropped throw by Getz In the hlth'
when Heckineer tried TO head OFF double
steal gave the Skeeters their fourth run
while Newark tailed IN the sixth on four
hits. TWO other men were thrown OUT
az the plate The Indians tied IN the
eighth on an error. a hit by Hechnger' a
stolen base and Enzmann's rap over sec
Ond.
Jersey City fought back gamely in the
ninth. and with two out won the game
on Pfyrs triple 10 rignt ard EnzmahH >
wid pitch. Newark had two on ana no
bodv out in It's half Of the NINTH '",
couldn't get man over passing UP the
,acrince bunt - the hit-It-out game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Continued from page I

ing exceeded the limit. The Resolute led
ny 70 seconds. When both got clear OF
the Jam of motor boats the Nanities was
well out on the weather quarter OF the
Herreshof yacht.
They had only a light air from the
northeast to work in and both had sheets
trimmed pretty Nat. Four minutes after
the start the Resolutes jib was set. She
was then the leader by about -FOUR
lengths. Soon after the Nanitie began 20
overhaul her.
BY l.25 Dennis had placed the Nanitie
alongside her rival 10 windward, and in
four more minutes she had forereached
enough to pass the Resolute. Keeping
her off across the Bristol boats bow
She soon had a commanding lead.
Passing Great Captains Island at 1:i2
the Vanities led By fully half dozen
lengths. and catching the first OF
northerly breeze coming out Of Greenwich
harbor she slowly increased her advan-
tage. At l:iS up went the Nanities bal
loon lib topsail. Down came her jib and
stavsau The Resolute's ballooner went
I'D a minute after the Vanitie's, her tib
coming down at the same time
Six minutes later both jibed to star
board They were now almost abeam OF
the first mark-the red buoy off Green
witch Point, and both now headed for IL.
The bronze sloop struck soft spot
few minutes later, and the Resolute over
hauled her a few lengths, but Dennis got
a new breeze just as his rival was be-
Gained.
At 2:07 in came the Nanities ballooner
and As seconds later she lufed close
around the mark. the crew trimming
sheets down fat on the starboard tack
and setting the small jib topsaii IN %
qacondo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
BuffaLOes Harvest Runs
on the Tip Tops Errors

the Buffaloes. He was an enigma lot
the most part. In the fourth inning he
was nicked for four hits and two runs
while in the eighth he had the question:
able pleasure of seeing two Of his spitters
riding gracefully DER the right field wall.
Ford favors hard batting. but of course
would prefer the members OF MS own
team 70 do the lions share.
II Byron Houck anticipated any soft
going in the Federal League he knows
better ny this time. The erstwhile menu
her Of the Athletics was bumped around
in rough fashion and after seven Innings
he driftcd behind the horizon and Chap
peie took his, place. Chappelle was
treated roughly too, and three runs were
gathered off his delivery.
\ brilliant catch of Young. the rlfht
fielder of the visitors. of line drive on
the bat OF Shaw in the first inning was
the feature Of the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
on NMe,vc,,z Press Ayoc.
No FlukeS Mar Victory
Vdnitie over ReSOlute

The times taken at the mark were:
yanitie, 2O74S; Desolute. 21l99. This
shows that the Vanites was the leader
by 300 elapsed time. She had surely
shown marked improvement in her work
in light weather.
The wind backed 10 the southwest soon
after the yachts began their four and
quarter mile leg of windward work. Nine
minutes after rounding the mark the cap
tain Of the Halifax steamer Stephano
bound east. sheered off to the southwark
TO keep clear of the Vantie, but Captain
Dennis. not liking the chance Of stopping
the yachts Roadway by taking her
rollers head on, put her about to port Tor
two minutes, taking them abeam, then
down behind" and let her come back to
the port tack.
The Vanite was then one-eighth of a
mile oft the Resolute's weather bow. Her
men changed jibtopsails in one minute
setting a larger sail Both yachts tackled
TO starboard at 80 3d. and for twenty
three minutes they worked slowly over
toward Centre Island. Then the Nanltie
went about 10 port, followed by the
Herreshoff boat thirty seconds later.
At 5000 the Vanitie made her last
tack for the mark and the Resolute seven
minutes later. They rounded the buoy as
follows: Vanitie. AS; Resolute. 3:i2:W.
Their elapsed time shows that in this
windward work the Vanitie led by MIN
utes 10 seconds and that the Resolute's
gain was minutes 81 seconds. In came
the Vanitie's jibtopsail three minutes
after the turn. Dennis sent up a small
reacher but Adams held on to his small
one. All hands were lying fiat on deck TO
windward on the Vanitie as she came
across the Sound on her third leg OF four
and 0ve-eighths miles to the home mark
Parsonabe Point buoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Three Circuit Drives Afford
Only Excitement in Game
Marked by Listless
Playing.

Three thousand spectators, one OF the
largest crowds OF the season. saw the
Brooklyn Tip Tops go down to defeat
before the Buffaloes at Washington Park
Yesterday afternoon The score was 8
TO and marked the final appearance Of
the Tip Tops on their home grounds un-
I'll July ], when the meet the same team
again.
The fans left the grounds with bad
lasts I'm their mouths. for not alone did
the home players lose. but the game was
on plane with the doings at Ebbets
Field where the Superbas and Chicago
cubs met BE II mentioned IN passing
that the Tip Tops made most Of the
errors spilled.
Al Shaw and Steve Evans are intent
upon starting an exclusive club TO be
known as the Right Field Fence
Busters" In order TO he proposed for
membership one must pole the ball over
the aforementioned barrier Ia a regular
hague game. In the eighth inning both
made home runs over the starboard side
barrier and beat around the bases with
Ice rails awnsh. lIanford also got n home
run. but his WAS 10 the plehcian centre
garden.
Russel Ford. who turned down his
chance with Chance, was In the poA Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Storm Hats Game Before
the Battle Has Been
Fought to Finish.
ONE RUN LIMIT
FOR BOTH SIDES
Jack WARRIOR Does Not Yield a
Hit Until Demmitt Makes Sim
gle in Seventh Inning.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chicago. June Grain, hail and the Chi
cago White Sox held the Yankees to a tie
score here to-day. Each side made one
run. The storm broke after the Yankees
had batted in the ninth and the game re-
verted TO the eighth inning.
Joe Benz who recently pitched a no-hit
game and Jack WARRIOR were the oppos-
ing twirlers. Not hit was made or
WARRIOR until the seventh inning. only
for a wonderful double play by Chase and
schalk in the fourth inning the Yankees
would have won. Hhey had the bases
filed, with only one out, when Peckln-
paugh smashed hot Grounder down inc
first base line. Hal Chase made me
sion and a fast throw. forcing a runner at
the Mate. and Schalk whipped the ball to
first in time to get Peckinpaugh.
Although the afternoon was dark ana
threatening. almost 10000 persons turned
out to greet Frank Chance, the oldume
leader Of the Cubs.
Jack WARRIORS underhand curves
showed I'D large and seemingly easy
against the dark cloud background, but
the White SON COulu Iol Sc'NC ia" ''
delivery. Benz took advantage OF the
poor batting light TO turn on plenty OF
speed.
Peckinpaugh made a nice play in the
first inning, when he backed up Malsel
and threw Blackburn's hot grounder 10
first In the next inning the Yankees lost
a chance to score through recklessness on
the bases. Walsh was safe on a tumble
by Weaver, but Immediately tried TO stea'
end was thrown out. After Nunamaher
had been thrown out Peckinpaugh nam
mered double to centre which Wouiu
easily have scored Walsh.
Benz had lots of speed in the hfth ana
famed Williams, Truesdalc and Narhop'
Demmitt spoiled Warhop's string oil MT
less innings in the seventh. when ne
smashed out drive which was TOO not
for Truesdale 10 handle.
In the eighth. after Truesdaie and W ar
hon famed. Maisel drew base on bais
and stole second. Hartzells single 10
right brought Maisel home. With h'ue
time remaining Chicago tied the score \
single by Chase, Bodies sacrifice ana Al
cocks single swept away the lead Oh '"c
Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
PIRATES PUT END
TO LOSING STREAK
Heavy Batting of Kelly
Aids Pittsburgh in ROut-
ing PhillieS.

Philadelphia, June 6.-After losing ten
games and tieing one in their last eleven
Pittsburgh to-day developed batting
streak and defeated Philadelphia by q
score Of to 2. The Pirates knocked
Marshall off the rubber in the seventh
inning, the lattefs successor. Oeschger,
putting an end to the smuggling.
kelly's stick work won the game for
Pittsburgh. In his first four times at bat
he made a home run, triple and two
singles, scoring two runs himself and driv-
ing IN two more.
Adams was hit hard. but frightened UP
with runners on the bases. Magee accept
ed fourteen out of fifteen chances at short
stop. Wagner again failed to get hit.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
ARCHER BREAKS
HIS RIGHT ELBOW
Cubs Lose Star Catcher and
Game with the Su-
perbas, Too.

The hardest blow In series OF acct
dents which has dogged the Chicago Cubs
this season was suffered when Jimmy
Archer. rated by many as the best catch
or I'm the National League. broke his night
elbow in the game against the Brooklyn
Superbas at Ebbets Field yesterday az
ternoon. Archer will be out OF the game
for a long time to come, and last night
there was grave doubt expressed by the
members of the team OF his being able
10 get into harness again this season.
The accident occurred in the seventh
inning. Jake Daubert struck out on
wild mitch and raced down to first base
wblc Hunmel scored. The bali bounded
off the grandstand and rolled into the
BROOKLYN players bench. Archer went
ont in mad pursuit OF the ball. and, un-
able TO check his speed, plunged down
the steps, As he fell his arm crumplel
nm under him. lie struck his head
against tie corner Of the bench and was
Knocked completely out.
The Brooklyn players lifted him up ami
revived him with some difficulty. He was
carried to the dressing room. and Tom
Needham, the famous 'Deerfoot' caught
the remainder of the game.
Brooklyn won the game by score o.
: to 3. IL might better be said that Ch'-
caco refused to win. and there was 10
other way out for the Superbas II was
merely q return of the courtesies Wh'ch
Rohlnson's men forced on the Windy my
bovs in the urfd affair on Friday. Red
Of ceremonies, and they were masters III
every sense OF the word.
There is board Of strategy on Uf
Cubs. Of which o Day. Bresnahan anu
Needham are members Bill SNeehes al"
Ueinie Zimmerman are the waking uei.
gates. They walk all over the ihheiH' OF
feriug advice to the pitchers and MAKING
halpfII suggestions to umpires. Tom
Needham gives picture shows. lie SELDOM
shows less than kings up. The board o.
strategy will be investigated some t"'e
to-day for losing yesterdays game.
Daubert then struck out on a wild pitch
which resulted in the injury to Archer'
Hunmel scored from second ana pato"
reached third. Daubert vas out on 'he
rule. which says in effect that a batsmal'
ia out or a dropped third strike II men
are on first and second, or first, second
and third with one out or none out. Need
ham entered the game to catch FOR thS
Cubs
BROOKLYN went out in the lead in the
first inning, when Wheat, with Jake pau
bert on first, hit 10 the centre held renee
for a home run. In the next frame blh
Sweeney hit to the score board ana III
order to justify the tradition OF luck III
odd numbers, Daubert drove the BAN over
the right field fence for four bases In the
third inning. There were triples TOO III
the fourth inning, with three on Dases'
Larry Cheney cleaned up by rollhs ONE
to the left field fence. Schultes three
Dagger was non-productiv-. lie opener
the eighth frame with his drive Du' was
left stranded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
SENATORS AGAIN
GRAB FIRST PLACE
Score Runs Necessary to
Defeat St. Louis Browns
in Second Inning.

St. Louis, June Washington went into
first place to-day by winning from ST
Louis. The score was to 8. The visitors
made all their runs in the second inning
through a combination of hits and errors
~. Louis Tailed two IN the second oy
punching hits and another In the third
when C. Walker tripled and scored on a.
wild pitch
Roy Mitchell who relieved Taylor III
the second inning. pitched a wonderful
game Two Of the four hits off him were
Of the scratch variety.
t..Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
REDS END THEIR SLIDE
Hoblitzell Enables Them to
OyerWhelm Braves.

Boston. June with the bases full
On the eighth inning here to-day and
two out. Hoblitzelrs two-haeger sent
three men home and enabled Cincinnati
10 defeat Poston by score Of TO 4.
The Braves took the lead in the sec
ond inning. when single and three
doubles accounted for two runs and
caused Yirglings retirement after the
third out.
Nieaom's home run tied the score in
the fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
PELL WINS TENNIS TITLE
New Yorker Is Old Dominion
Champion-BeatS Thornton.

Richmond. Va. June st. r. Pell' of
New York. to-day won the championship
Of the Old Dominion Lawn Tennis AS
soclation, carrying with il the Her
mitage cup when he defeated the title
holder, DR.. Nat Thornton, of Atlanta,
81, e., e..
In the women's singles Miss Marie
Wagner, Of New York. defeated Mrs.
Connie Sullivan, Of Richmond, GO. 6--3.
Beals Wright. of Boston. and Miss
Clara Cassell. Of New York, defeated
Wylie Grant, of New York, and Miss
Elizabeth Moore, OF New York, for the
championship in the mixed doubles, CT,
A G--l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
RACING ON GRAVESEND BAY
Atlantic Y. G. Has Good Breeze
for First Days Sailing.

Championship racing started on Graves
end Bay Yesterday afternoon UNDER ne
direction of the Atlantic Yacht club. The
breeze was fresh from the southwest
which enabled the regatta committee 10
lav out a good course for the larger
craft that gave them boat from inc
starting line to Buoy No. :. "A run to Fort
Hamilton. 2 close haul reach to Benson
hurst and boat back 10 the Atlantic
The course was sailed once, and he
winner was j. Stuart Blacktons \lr-
Sor nrst ulace by / minute ~ seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
EXETER SWAMPS ANDOVER
New Hampshire School Nine
Whitewashes Rivals, 7 to 0.

Andover. Mass. June 6--The Phillips
Exeter Academy nine swamped Phillips
Andover under a to 0 score on Brothers
Field this afternoon. Clayton Welles hold
ing the home team down TO two singles,
while Exeter made eleven hits against
SWEET and Butterfeld. TIE former pitche
six innings. during which Exeter made
all except two Of its runs.
Exeter played perfect fielding game.
while the three errors OF shOrtstop Kin
ney were the only ones made by Andover.
and did not figure toward the loss or the
game.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
SHAMROCK w SAILS
FAST IN A TRIAL
Challenger, However, Has Still to
Face its First Test in
Peal Race.

Porthmouth, Eng. June 6.-The Sham
rock ". with which Sir Thomas Upton
hopes TO lift the American Cup, was out
In a fairly stiff breeze to-day, and stood
UP better than any OF her critics had
anticipated.
Neither the challenger nor the earlier
Shamrock carried topsails. and nothing In
the nature Of real racing was attempted
Whenever the two yachts were on tie
same course, however the challenger had
LITTLE trouble in outfooting the trial boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Yankees and White SOx
in Tie When Rain Comes
Plays THO Years
Without a Defeat

Worcester. Mass, June 6.-Worcester
Academy. In beating Cushing Academy
by score of TO L to-day. finished its
second season without a defeat. and won
It's thirty second straight victory.
The team has not been beaten since
May %. 1912. going through last year
and this year without losing a game.
This is record never eauaiIed by any
preparatory school baseball club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
LEHIGH CAPTURES SERIES
Defeats Lafayette Nine in De-
Gliding Game by Close Score.
[By TeIegraph 10 The Trlbune. J

South Bethlehem. Penn, June 6.-Le-
high won from Lafayette to-day by A
score of 4 TO 8, the deciding game OF the
series OF three. Lafayette had nine men
left on the paths and Lehigh two The
pitching honors were about even, al
though Gerard was the steadier.
on Kearneys two base drive, a base
on balls and the slowness of Gerard and
Troxel i'm fielding hunts Lehigh scored
two runs in the second inning. -Four solid
singles in a row gave Lafayette her two
runs in the sixth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Meredith Equals
a Track Record

Philadelphia. June 6.-Ted Mered'.h'
Of the University of Pennsylvania. WI"
holds the worlds record for the h""-
mile run. eauaIled the American record
NJ t.oIsL for GEO wards. made by VI. W.
sheppard In 1910. here to-day.
Meredith was entered IN severai races
al the annual sports OF the Artisans hu-
tual Beaef,t Association. lie tired Tor
record at $50 yards and 600 yards. but
failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
The score follows

Two-base hit-Mlan. Morgan. Snanks. Jonn-
son. Three-base hits-Johnson, c. walker. Hlts
of Taylor In I inning none out IN sec
ondl: off Mitchell 4 In innings Sacrifice MT
-Moeler stolen bases-ShOtteu. {. Walker
Left on Observation-Disclosures. 6; ST. Louis, s.
First base on balis-Ofr Taylor. |. OH Johnson
Hit by Ditchers-By Jonuson Gus VIII
iamsj; by Mitchell tMorgan). Struck out-By
johnson. 6; by Mitchell !. Passed baldwin,
Jams. wild pitch-oIohnson. Gmpres-O Lough-
lin and Hidebrani. Time-9:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

TotnIa-.... 9I9 % y 81 TOtaIS,...... " . 10
sooner battcd for Houck I'm seventh inning
tuiolt battcd Tor Chappee IN ninth inning
Uunnio ..........
Hrolklyn ......... - u u u
Firtt base on ballH-On llouck, .. on Char.
prllr /. STRUCK out-iN llourN J. hN 'hHr
nell. Irf ON lnrrs Bruokfcds I Bunalo,
) Home runs ilanfoTd. SHAW. Evans. Two
hnsc hit Evans sacrifice M Young. stolen
hircs smith e.. prl"lNutN nowneN Double
aud SChlliiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
RED SOX WIN LONG GAME
Error by Hartford Defeats Maps
in Fourteenth Inning.

Cleveland, June 6.-The Boston Red
Sox won a fourteen-inning game to-day
from the Maps after a brilliant pitching
duel between Ray Collins and Bill Steen,
who replaced a. Rankin Johnson and
Willie Mitchell. respectively The score
was 4 to ,.
The score follows: