davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
Techs Are Ready
To Report For
First Practice
ANNOUNCEMENT Is MADE OF v
p. / REVISED FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE

Biacksburg. Va, September 15.-
Branch Bocock. director OF athletics
at tho Virginia Polytechnic institute
and football coach for the season. has
issued call for all candidates for
the 1914 team to report at college
Wednesday. September 16. when prac-
tice will begin. This Is the first day
OF examination week. preceding the
formal beginning OF the session on
the twenty-third. and 1t Is hoped that
the majority Of the men who hope to
make the varsity will be on hand.
With the drst game only ten days
of. 1t will be necessary to get in some
hard practice before King college
comes hero September rs. Until the
men are actually on the grounds II
In impossible to say anything definite
about what sort OF an eleven v. r. ].
will nave in the field this fall, but
prospects for a winning bunch are far
from discouragtng.
The sevised schedule for 1s14 ts
September ss---Kins college. at
Blacksburg.
October s-Randoiph-Maoon at
October 1o-Hampden-sidney. at
Blacksburg.
October 17-wese Virginia wes-
leyan, at Charleston. w. Va
October 24-Roanoke college, at
Blacksburg.
October s1-Washington and Lee.
at Roanoke
November S-MArshAu college, at
BfanksburE.
November 14-eeorth Carolina Agri-
culture and Mechanical. at Roanoke.
November 26-(Thanksgtving -
Virginia Military institute, at Roa-
noka
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
John Talley Much Better.

John Tal1ey. the eleven-year-
boy, who last Sunday was accidentally
shot through the abdomen while at the
Salvation Army camp, near Drewry's
Bluff. Va. is reported as much i'm
proved at the Sheltering Arms hos
pital here. to which institution he was
brought for treatment. Tally was
shot by one OF his playmates. when
the trigger of pistol, which he picked
UP from the floor. in handing 1t to the
manager of the camp, caught In his
clothes, exploding the cartridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
POLLARD SPEAKS
IN BUCKINGHAM

Especial to The Richmond virginian-)
buckingham. Va, Sept. 15s-Attorney
General Pollard spoke hero today In
the interest Of Statewide prohihteion
to large ana interesting audience, In
GLIDING \ good percentage OF ladies.
Mr.. Pollard was introduced By Judge
A. s. Hall. and Was listened to with
close attention ana was accorded gen
erous applause The lines are strongly
drawn hero with = seeming majority for
prohibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
Cubans.

Three base hits-violat, Baranda,
Snyder. Sacrifice hits-Mace, b.
randa. Sacrifice fies-Rohe. Hinge,
violat. Stolen bases--Cain, Gray.
Hinge. Double piay-Ronauch 70
Hinge to violat. Bunting 10 Snyder.
Struck out--By O'Tsrien, 2, by Munoz,
e. Baae on halls-By O'Brien, y; by
Munoz. /. Hit by pitcher-Cain oy
Munox Passed hall---Juninex. I'm
n,re. Carvan. Time, 2 hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
YEARS SENTENCE
FOR POSTAL THIEF

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Iynchburx, va, Sept. 15.-Upon .
rlea of guilty in the Federal court to-
day. Judge Edmund Waddill sentenced
~, r. Latin. a white man, to twelve
months at Moundsville, on the charge
Of robbing the postoffice at Greeniea
last March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
SPECIAL, POLICEMAN is FINED
FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT

q. p. Powell. q special policeman
sworn In for duty at the Broad street
ball park. was fined 500 In Police
court yesterday. on the charge of be-
Ing disorderly and shooting At negro.
narrowly missing several persons,
while, according to Sergeant Marin,
in an intoxicated condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
Team Ensereaaned.

Tho BaracA team members. win
ners Of tho Athletic r. A A. F. league
gonfaion OF Richmond. were enter
In an elaborate manner by Mr.. Court
ney, tho president and bench mana
ger OF the team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
In The Spotlight

ooh. Oh! Delphine" is an adaptatiom
from the French, but not during Wnr-
time. 1t follows within the Law" -
the Academy, coming here Friday and
remaining for matinee and night perl
formances Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
Ono Rum wins.

Buffalo. Sept 1S.-Oniy one run
was needed today to win the game be-
tween Buffalo and st. Louix and the
former team happened to DO the
lucky one.
Score by innings: r. H. =.
St. Louis 900 900 900 0
Buffalo -. 900 100 0os--1 9 l
Batteries: Davenport and Simon:
Knapp and Blair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Boston, Z: Brooklyn. 6.
Philadelphia, 4; New York. 3
Pittsburg, ., Cincinnati. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
Tigers Win Again.

Cleveland, Sept. 15.--The Detroit
Tigers defeated the Maps today, 10
/. Recruit Tedrow was wild In the
early innings, but settled down after
the fourth stanza. Carter replaced
Tedrow in the seventh inning and
held the Tigers down. ------
Batteries: Cavet and Baker; Ted
row, Carter and Bassler. Empires.
Dineen and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Boston, .: Washington. !.
Philadelphia. 3; New York, l.
Detroit, q; Cleveland, 1.
st. Louise chicago, wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
Nun was Costly.


Pittsburg, Sept. 15.--The Reds played
off postponed game here today and
were shut out by the Pirates BY ~
score of to O.. The Reds only got one
man as far as third base, s
Score by innings: R.H1
Cincinnati ....... 900 900 000---0 !
Pittsburg .,.. 004 Dol 40s--q II Y
Batteries: Benton. Lear and Con.
zales; Adams and Gibson. Umpires--.
OConnor and Eason sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16

Games 1oGny.
P1ttaburg In Philadelphia.
Cincinnati in New York.
ST. Louis In Boston
Chicago in Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16

VIII Roehm says that his athlet16E
girls display every punch" ana MI
known to boxers and wrestlerA AM
when they give an exhibition for the
public" concludes Mr. Roehn, '1h0E
do not claim that they tried thei8
beet to win; that they bar ti1s t067
hold, or that they underrate their op@
ponents and hope to get Z returns
match"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16

Barney Williams. of Tho CAhare1
Girls" claims that the song, He Carl
Like Kelly Can" was written IN hons
or of his partner, Mike j. Kelly. Mih@
Kelly does not dispute it. He says tha1I
it was written after he had tried a
play ball like his cousin, the famous
player who was known as.-I1p34
Kelly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
PACKERS DOWNED
BY BA[T|n0REAhS
rERRAPTNs DRIVE RAIL 10 ALL
CORNERS or LOT AND
RASuY WIN.
sas6:a
CHIFEDS VICTORIOUS
CHICAGO TEAM BLANKS PTTTsDuAG
nEEnLs, WHILE 1Hn Hoos-
hers wERD DEFEATING
THE TIP Tors. IL!
CHIFEDS VICTORIOUS

Baltimore, Sept 1.-THE Terra
pins drove tho bail to ali corners OF
the lot and proved easy victors over
the KAnsas City team. tho score be-
ing IL to 8. johnson was driven from
the pox during the early stages OF
the game.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Kansas City 1000 400 3oo--6 5 Q
Baltimore ....303 $40 O0s-il Is l
Batteries: johnson. Henning and
Enzenroth; Bailey and Jackiitsch,
and Russell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
oh! OAl DelpAine.

The last word In musical nv
"Oh, ON! De1phfne, witt be pFe1al
by Messrs Klaw d Erlanger At 4aos
Academy Friday and Saturday Aa4s
Saturday matinee. This pretent1NMoI
Offering liz looked upon ~ ono OK -
most notable events Of the present eee~s
son. having to it's credit an entire e4o&s
sons run at the Knickerbocker Gn4s
New Amsterdam theaters. New y4<&S
The book and lyrics of ''Oh! Obi UAt.z
phlne' are by C.. M. s. Mcclellan. 9n15
the music is by Ivan Caryl, author An4s
composer OF The Pink Lady" A. sxhoS
Pink Lady" was founded on = FroNMM
farce by George Ferr and Ma34a4A
Guillemaud. so "Oh! Oh! DeIphtM0 III
founded on a farce entitled svl9lns
Primrose" by the same authors 64Ql
plot concerns itself with young Ar~s
tist who Is painting Venus. wn4e&s
presenting a woman whose phyG11G3
beauty is supreme and absolutely w11As
out a flaw. Suddenly he encount1R4|
a battling obstacle He can find Ml1s
woman with a perfect left shoulda1. ~
thorough artist. he will not rest
tent with anything less than psrfoo419
Wherefore he tries model after nnNm6&S
untiring in his search for . femaM
left shoulder that shall be all thu ~
feminine left shoulder should Be. 3A4S
play Is full Of laughable aituak3 n
and bright lines. The music u MS
lightfully melodious and catchy. 90
one of tho sensations Of the piece WI3Ifs
be the six beautiful modela who p1G
for tho composite Venus. S3s sSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16

Brooklyn. Sept. 1.-THE Tip Tops
went down again before the Indian
Apolis Federais today, to 2. Hard
and timely hitting by the visitors was
q factor.
Score by innings: X. III. e.
Indianapolis 800 $40 i16--s IL 2
Brooklyn >. 100 o01 600 10 5
Batteries: Kaiserling and Rariden:
Finneran. Marion. Sommers and
Owens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
Colts Drop Game Cuban StarsBraves Win Again and Giants Lose
BRAVES ASCEND FEW
STEPS PENNANTUIi4RA
Boston Beaneaers Take Game From Singing Dodgers VIII
Giants Were Losing Contest to Phiea.
Pirates Win From Reds.

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE Braves c1tmA1
still further pennantward today ~ ~
feating Brooklyn, z to s. James Nl
pounded hard, but when IL came ~ a.
pinches he was Johnny -on-the-Bpots 1s
Score by innings: n. HI 4
Brooklyn ..... I'll 600 010---6 III ID
Boston ......... e25 600 00s--7
Batteries: Rucker, Reulbach, Aftches
son and Miller; James ard GOW64g
Umpires--Klem and Emslie.
Mum Was Costly. S
Philadelphia Sept. IA mum ~
Burns of Alexander's fly In t1o dff1E
inning today proved the turning poi14
in game which eventually went to tn
Phi1lies by n score of to ,, 4n4
which placed the Giants three and II
half games behind the Braves In th6
dash for the National league pennAnt.
Score by innings: n. Fl. IA.
New York ...... 600 100 o0o--3 3 q
$3.50. 200 020 00s--4 3 &
Batteries: Fromme, OToole and N.Y.
ers; Alexander and Kiliifer. Empires
-Rigler and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
Chifeds Arc victoss.

Pittsburg. Sept 1.-the Chicago
Federals defeated the P1ttsburg Rebels
today by q score Of s to 0. due to the
effective pitching OF Hendrix, who
held his opponents to four hits.
Score by innings: X. H. e.
Chicago -. ..103 900 oo3--s IL 0
Pittsburg :. 1000 600 900 1
Batteries: Hendrix and Wilson;
Barger and Roberts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16

Nan Crawford, Of the Grayce 0oot4
company. is i'll with fever and LoQiool
White is taking her place ~ 4A
Colonial. sss 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16

GaMso ToAay.
Kansas City In Baltimore.
st. Louis in Buffalo.
Chicago IN Pittsbury.
Indianapolis In Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16
CONNIE. MACK'S TEAM
VICTORIOUS AGAIN
ATHLETICS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
IN SERIES WITH NEW
York YANKEES.
w ASHINGTON LOSES
YOUNG JIM SHAW LOSES OWN BY
THROWING BALL AWAY. AL
LOWING RosToNIAN TO
x, H.
w ASHINGTON LOSE.

New York, Sept. f5.--connie Mack's
Athletics left no crumD of satisfac-
ton to American league supporters
OF this city in New York's closing
game OF the year at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon. Bressler, young
southpaw. took the parting shot at
New York. He won, to /.
Tha bright September weather well
coined Roger Peckinpaugh, erstwhile
captain but manager pro tenn, for
Frank Chance. the peerless leader,
had gone never to return again in
the role of manager to this city.
II Frank had any etwang Of regret
at going he concealed it well.
Chief" he said to Bender as Bres-
sler bent over a ball that registered
strike out, where did plank dig
up that curve?'
That's not Plank" replied the
Indian. It's Bressler. But he'd fool
me from here. Isn't he a dead ring -
for old Eddie"
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Philadelphia ..010 OIL o00--3 "a
New York 100 600 00l--1 1
Batteries: Bressler and Lapp;
Brown and Sweeney Nunamaker.
Umpires Connolly and Chill.
SHAW Loses own Game.
Washington. Sept. l5.--Boston won
today against the Senators, to Z.
The contest was pitchers battle
between Wood and Shaw, but the
Washington pitcher lost his own
game in the ninth with wild throw
to second base. HoblitzelI crossing the
plate with the winning run.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Boston -. 1000 100 o01-2 5 /
Washington 1000 00l 000--1 4 y
Batteries: Wood and Thomas. Shaw
and Ainsmith. Umpires, O'Loughlin
and HIldAhrand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16

Olive Blakeney. OF tho Lue1lbo
Verne company. at the EmpiroS
jumped right into the popular 44xe
with her first appearances n
Idler."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16

Florence Roberts, II II said. win ~
low Herbert Kelley and Efiio EhanAo1
at the Empire. Lucille La Verne ~
Broadway. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-16

The Grayce Scott players 0m41y
themselves in .Our Wives Th4
comedy appeals even to the actors 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

enjoyment at much less expense. from
any OF the recognized popular priced
cars than from some gas eating"
model in which high power is the prin-
cipal feature.
In my estimation. the season OF 1911
has seen inaugurated more advance
mcnt toward the drivers comfort and
convenience than amy previous year
Take our Regal cars for example; this
season every model is equipped with
the l2ushmore electric starting and
Lighting system. feft hand drive cen
ire control headlight dimminE at
tachmcnt and complete equipment
There have also been several changes
in these models, such az charging the
bodies. widening the seats. and giving
the doors a greater width. While these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
MAGNETIC MAKERS
OFFER BIG PRIZES

an kocpine with it's usual practice OF
encouraging: drivers taking pntt in the
big automobile contests, tho Bosch
Magnetic Company. or New York, viii
set aside $500 for The two biS auto
race; IL he held at santa Monica, Cal,
February 81 and %
by division OF tho prizes, each
driver has an opportunity TO win con
siderable in addition to the promoters
regular purse if he Is successful in
gaining cither the first second or third
position.
The distribution Of tho Bosch prizes
is as follows:
race, $500 TO the driver .: tho second
car, S15o; TO tie driver OF tho third
car. $loo.
The only condition to these prizes
IS that the driver III each instance use
"a Bosch magnetic for ignition purposes;
duviuE the race.
In tho case Of the Vanderbilt cup
race. the winner OF the first prize re
ccivcs a Bosch prize Of $500. TO the
driver OF the second car $50 will he
awarded. and 10 the driver Of the third
car Si9U. Thc condition Is The same
as in the grand prize race.
second set of prizes has been ar
ranged for tho drivers i'll case they use
during the race Eosch plugs in add
NA'+4 ~ i''SNA !li.tS ilttOS. III tdCn case
where The equipment is completely
"Bosch' the driver. if first second or
third is TO be awarded 500 titus
for the first time the Bosch Magnetic
Company viii award TO those drivers
who arc successful, an additional prize
for using Bosch pluss-thc six plug
awards amount IN all 10 5000 additional
IL viii he seen from the division OF
ihc 3rizc money that, il addition to its
~ No
BoSch Magnetic Company is Interested
in them as sporting events ana ac-
eotdinsly has divided the prizes 50
mat The men who ,tlst. miss the coveted
first prize receive a+rcativclN valuable
prize FOR their efforts tiuring the race.
Another interesting point is that
iosch equipment has Invariably been
used ny the winners Of all the big and
important races. 50 that the money is
offered by the Eosch Magnetic Company
with feeling that it will be ACTUALLY
won.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

pace with the tremendous development
OF the wonderful motor car industry.
only the yer! youth of the business
itself makes il possible for Moskovics
/" he called veteran. because lie is
still several mile posts this side OF
forty lie started his career as II
bicycle salesman. and naturally
launched into the automobile industry
with the waning OF the two wheeled
game.
IL made signal success in the in
PRODUCTION OF foreign tire in this
country, then entered the parts bust
ness in New York CITY. selling prac-
tically everything that can he used in
motor car construction. Among other
things he designed. manufactured and
sold the yellow Taxicab i'm New York
City
He served an apprenticeship i'll Eu-
ronc. working for Gottlicb Daimler.
one of the founders Of the motor car.
a. the Daimler factory in Germany:
He WAS one Of the founders of the Mo-
tor Racing Association OF New York.
built the Motordromc at Los Angeles,
was ono OF the original members of the
society Of Automobile Engineers and
has always been active in that promi-
uent organization.
one of his most pronounced recent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

successes was as manager OF the sales
department of the Remy Electric Com
nany at Anderson Ind.
His last work has been the develop
mont OF sales for the Jones Electric
starter of Chicago. During :hc past
several years. however. he has attained
such high reputation in sales or
eanizatiOns and in the design OF eff
Client and popular equipment. that he
has been retained in a consulting ca
pacity by several prominent car and
accessory companies in both sales and
engineering departments.
The love of the complete car end of
the industry. his strong admiration for
the Marmon car and his friendship for
the members of that institution led
him To form this new connection.
To have crainmed so much achieve
ment into such short length of time
requires endless energy. ana Mosllo
VicS is known as a human dynamo Tie
keeps below 200 pounds with difficulty.
is always pleasant. has Il most Of
friends in every city and town in the
country, thinks and acts like a rapid
fire gun. wins all Of his baseball bets,
works eighteen hours Il day, is a six
cylinder salesman and gentleman.
As one prominent man in the auto
mobile world said: "tt hardly seems
fair for Moslli 10 tie up with Marmon.
They had everything else, and now they
have the most aggressive sales engi.
neer in the business
Its 4SII-32 henceforth,' says Mos
kovics, which is not football signal.
but the model appellations for the mag
niiccnt Marmon cars on exhibition at
space CO Coliseum this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
.MOSKOV|CS GOES
TO MARMON WORKS

Frederick Il. Moskovics. one OF the
pest known men In the automobile in
dusiry, has joined the organization of
NordNitc & harmon Co, of Indianapo-
us, manufacturers of the Marnon Mo-
ior car. harmon and "Moski" is Il
combination hard TO beat.
Moskovics has already entered upon
lis new duties although he will moi,
.aaNe the Jones Electric Starter Com
pany, Of which he is secretary and sales
manager, unti after the Chicago show.
NJ that time, lie moves his larcs and
pehates 10 indianapolis to enter upon
ms 'iiic work." as he expresses il.
The great Marmon institution. with
its world wide reputation, gained in
SIXTY years OF manufacture OF highest
grade machinery gives Moskovics the
IDEAL opportunity for the use of his
pecuiiar genius for sales exploitation
ana automobile engineering. lie com
Dimes unusual resourccfulncss in sales
ana advertising work with thorough
kho"ledsc OF automobile mechanics,
which is ch;chy responsible for his
motor car merchandising achievements.
Moski's experience has been inter
nationa! and complete He has served
~ practically every angle OF the In
dusty and has been doing valiant work
IN The front ranks Of the business since
It's beginning. His success has kept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
SAFETY FIRST IS
LATEST SLOGAN

The demand Of the motoring public
has taken decided trend towards re-
hnement Of detail, and many little con
vcnicnces are being embodied i'm the
motor car Of to-day that were un-
thought OF only n year or two ago.
II was hut 4 few years since when
the height Of many an automobile
owners ambition was to drive q fiery
red car of tremendous horsepower.
Speed mania was all the vogue al that
time, but ii is rapidly giving way TO
sanity. The speed. idiot Is still with
us. but i'm ever decreasing numbers.
As evidence Of this you may have.
noticed how the popular safety First"
campaign has taken the country by
storm. One result OF this is that the
average motorist now realizes that he
can set the utmost in solid comfort aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
COMP ETE FOUR
STORY BUILDING

The completion during the early
spiinr month Of its new four-s story
building, covering almost an entire
city block, Is the plan OF the Cole
Moto" Car Company, of indianapolis
This building Viii add approximately
1900 square feet Of floor space to
the Cole factory. 1t conforms archi-
tecturalIy with the latest ideas OF ex-
perts on factory construction Il is
built o. concrete reinforced with steel
ana the facade is white tile ornamcnted
with cut stone cornices and pillars
Mounted on the top Of the pillars are
three mammoth Cole signatures. which
instantly cali TO mind the trade mark
Of the standardized Car, so thoroughly
familiar TO the motoring public.
j. T.. Richmau general factory pro-
duction manager, together with presi-
dent J. J. Cole, Of the Cole Motor Car
Company. has worked with tho archi-
tccts ia the Arrangement OF floor space
and lighting equipment. The build
ing. when completed" saws Mr. Rich
man viii be one Of the most modern
automobile factories in America No
detail has been sighted 1t has been
Mr. coles ambition 10 in time consoli-
date all departments under one roof
and The physical completion Of this
ne" building win represent a step fors
ward in fhc right direction"
Immediately upon completion of this
building the general sales Offices o:
IN" company. which heretofore have
tccn located at the corner of Capitol
Avenue and Vermont Street. will he
moved 10 the factory There viii hc
no elaborate and usclcssIy expensive
appointments in The new executive Of
fees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

arc perhaps not noticeable at a glance.
they are mighty we'll appreciated by
the people who have to ride in the car.
One OF the newest improvements on
Regal cars and one that has met with
a very enthusiastic reception is our
new headlight dimming device BY
simply swapping a switch on the dash,
the powerful electric headlights are in
stantly dimmed to about the brilliancy
u ordinary side lights. This is great
convenience for city driving. as it
eliminates all danger of a class OF an-
cident Which has become very common
where pedestrian is momentarily
blinded by the glare OF the approa ching.
car and turns toward instead OF away
from ii. The attachment is a very
simple one, and can be operated AS
often as desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

New "rk, January Especial tcle-
Gran-Judge Chatiic!d. of the United
states District Cour; for the Eastern
District Of New York handed down a
decision ia the suit Of Lowell. AEcCou-
nell Manufacturing Co. against the
automobile supply Company The suit
involves patents a23.o4S. a23,o4o and
H2"'I32' granted May -. 1908. The de
fendant is tho maker Of the New Tone
ana Motophonc horns. The opinion
IS in favor Of the Klaxon horn, made
by the loveii-McConneu Company and
is n record one for length
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01

ono OF his most pronounced recent