davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Surprises Galore in
Store for Auto OWnerS

papers and trade journals. Among the
surprises in store are se1 eral new
cars equipped with eight-cylinder
motors. Almost equally startling are
several of the new small six-cylinder
cars, which, it is said will sell under
1000. In observing many OF the new
bodies on this seasons cars il VIII be
noted that tenders as a class are
crowned so as to hug the wheel some
what more than the old style, and TO
prevent splash more efficiently, but at
the same time avoid the danger OF
the tire striking the fender on sharp
rebound after passing over pump
The zone man" or zone hand" type
of top will be found on the majority
of touring cars, while interchangeable
or convertible bodies have been i'm
proved to a point where they are prac-
teal and make it possible for buyer
to secure a combination open and
closed car that is not cumbersome and
is easily adjusted.
Great development will be noticed
in small coupe bodies. In fact, the
coupe has increased in popularity
each successive season, and 1915 Will
see il more popular than ever. lnnova-
lions in seating arrangement. especial
ly in closed cars, will be shown by the
majority of exhibitors, and seats that
slide out of the way and disappear
when not in use, or swing so as to
permit easy ingress and egress, Will
be noted in great number
Whereas a couple Of s~ssons ago
there were but few electric starting
and lighting systems offered. there are
now numerous new ones to be seen,
and in those that have been on the
market two years or more much i'm
has been made.
Not only have large cars, such as
limousines, berlines and heavy touring
cars, improved greatly in appearance,
but very light cars have been much
refined in beauty and utility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
MORE GOODRICH SIGNS UP
Jersey Roads Well Sprinkled
with Guideposts.

One of the Goodrich national sign
posting trucks has just covered the
main lines of automobile travel leading
to New York City from New Haven, AL
bany, Philadelphia, Poughkeepsie, the
Berkshires, Hartford and Long Island:
Practically every recommended line of
automobile travel is to be Overed by
this truck, which will work until the
frost has made conditions impossible
to erect a guide post sign.
The truck has completed sign post
ing the White Mountain district and
the main state highways in Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
During the balance Of the present sea-
son il will erect the Goodrich guide
post signs throughout New Jersey con-
Meeting New York with Newark, Hack
ensack, Englewood, Nyack, Morristown,
Montclair. the Oranges, New Bruins
wick, Trenton and the Jersey coast re-
sorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
War a Stimulus TO
Charity Horse Shop

turn east, entering the Garden at the
side entrance.
On Friday night an old custom will
be revived and for the first time in
many years a real horse show ball Will
be held. 1t will take place at the Bilt-
more. and the following ladies are
among the patronesses; Miss Mabel
Lindsey Tappin. Mrs. J. r. Mckee,
Mrs. 7. T. Gaunt. Mrs. c. Vanderbilt
Barton, Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs. Will
lam Curtis Demarest, Mrs. Colgate
Hoyt. Mrs. Colgate Hoyt. jr, Mrs. c.
Livings ton Burger. Mrs. F. B. Living
ston, Mrs. Cambridge Livingston. Mrs.
Wendell o. Phillips, Mrs. Dom Barber
Mrs. J. Rich Steers. Mrs. J. Prentice
Kellogg, Mrs. Adams Batcheller. Mrs.
Frederick A. Stevenson, Mrs. NJ. ID:
Patterson. Mrs. Frank A. Mason and
Mrs. Fairfield Osborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
NONSTOP RECORD
Tires, Despite Terrific Strain
HELPED Oldfield Much.

On the Corona (Cal.) track in the
race on Thanksgiving Day Barney Old
field drove over 300 miles at an aver
age speed Of over eighty miles an hour
without a stop, breaking the worlds
nonstop speed record, and another vic
tory was placed to the credit Of Fire
stone tires.
Four hours of ineessant grinding over
a high-crowned track at burning speed
was enough to burn up the tires. In
fact, out of twenty entrants Oldfeld
was the only driver who was not COM
PEELED to stop for tire changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
MAYOR CURLEY AUTO FAN
Meets Dodge Car on It's Tri-
umphal Entry in Boston.

An official reception by Mayor Cur
ley, newspapermen and public officials
of Boston was part of the welcome
awaiting the first Dodge Brothers car
shipped into New England territory last
week. Not only the staid citizens of
Boston, but hundreds of out-of-town
visitors were on hand to obtain their
first view Of the new car.
"The occasion was absolutely unique
for this section of the country" wired
Fl. d. Day, New England representative
for Dodge Brothers. "0ver fifty deco
rated cars were on nand and were led
by the mounted police The entry of
Dodge Brothers first car into Boston
was a sort of triumphal affair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
News and Gossip OF
the Amateur Athletes

Kaufman, the Pennsylvania hurdler.
is more than a good Splinter. George
Orion had him out running on the
freshman 'cross-country team, and
Tommy beat them all. A short time
before the intercollegiate 'cross-coun-
try cham pionships at New Haven on
Saturday, November 81, the varsity
team had a try-out, and Lennon beat
the entire varsity team home. Some
90 .ng for a sprinter, to beat varsity
cross-country team!
Again the subject Of a coach for the
University of Pennsylvania comes up,
and as usual Lawson Robertson's name
is mentio ed for the position: They
all seem to be anxious to give Robert
son q position with some college, Civ
ing him no choice in the matter at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
"Hup" Roadster Attractive.

One Of the most attractive roadsters
that has been seen along Broadway in
many a day is the new 1915 Hupmobile
model az" coupe roadster. IL is now
being exhibited by Chas. Z. Riess g. CO.,
Inc, at the Hupmobile salesrooms, 1890
Broadway.
This roadster is especially attractive
in construction and design, and can
be made into a luxurious inclosed
coupe at a very slight cost, by the adj
dition of a detachable top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
CITY COLLEGE JUST WINS
Drake Scores Winning Goal
for Five as Whistle Blows.

The College of the City Of New
York defeated the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute on the local court last
night by score of 20 TO 10.
After trailing at II to at the end
of the first half, the "Poly" players
rallied and were leading 10 TO IS half
minute before the game ended. With
the final whistle about to be blown,
Drake, the City College left forward,
Gagged a field goal, giving his team
victory. Rough playing was freely in
dulged in by both sides, Woolsey, of
the Institute FIVE, caging eight fouls.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Williams Sophomores
and Juniors Win
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Williamstown. Mass, Dee. Both
of the Williams class basketball games
played this afternoon were one-sided.
The sophomores easily defeated the
seniors by a score Of IA to Z and the
juniors five trimmed the freshman
contingent by q score Of 3S TO IL.
As a result of the games played this
afternoon the sophomores and juniors
are tied for first place and the seniors
and freshmen follow next in order. The
frst year FIVE has not won q single
CnMe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
INTERCHANGE LICENSES
National Automobile Chamber
Suggests Novel Action.

To show the general cooperative
spirit of the automobile industry, the
makers, at the meeting of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce yes
terday, recommended for genera, adOp-
ton by the industry a cross-licensing
agreement which provides for makers
to interchange Licenses on patents
which they own.
1t was also voted TO take over the de-
fence of the suit on rear axles pat snts
which the Kardo Com. any has brought
against the Studebaker Corporation in
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
HAYNES Leads in Indiana.

80 biggest producer Of automo-
bjles in the State OF Indiana states ~ = /.
$3.50 Automobile Company, distribu-
hnyn. ,his territory. During the past
tsIs :" nnths. according 70 actual sta
h.ss more ears have been shipped
Esl'o'', hs HAYNES factory than from
i iro" enc Of the fifteen Indiana automo-
lie companies" -------.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
HARVARD WINS AT SOCCER
Moffat Scores Only Goal in
Game with Haverford.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 5.-The Har-
ward soccer team, playing its fourth
match in the intercollegiate champion
ship series on Soldiers Field to-day,
beat Haverford by a score Of to 0.
The Cambridge players were much
the more aggressive, but lacked good
shooting for goals to make the most of
their ability to hold the ball in their
opponents side Of the field.
The visitors forward line got going
many times, but was unable to pene-
trate the Crimson's defence.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Robert Hunter Wins
on Pinehurst Links

Pinehurst. n. c., Dec. 5.-Robert
Hunter, Wecburn Club, Stamford.
Conn, won the annual autumn golf
tournament here to-day. defeating C.
l.. Becker, Woodland Club, Auburndale,
Mass, 4 up and 2 to play. J. Apple
ton Allen, New York. won the consola-
ton cup in the first fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
BELGIANS IN SOCCER TIE
Share Honors with Central
Y. nj. G. A. in League Match.

First class soccer was shown in the
Saturday Amateur League game con-
test yesterday at Olympic Field, when
the Belgians and the Central Young
Mems Christian Association Of Brook
lyn played TO tie at ! goal all.
McGreevy opened the scoring for the
Centrals and A. Vandeweghe equalized
soon after. The play was watched by
an apprecistive crowd.
Tho line-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Goal-Mofatt Referee-Alexander VIII
Jams. Of Lynn Soccer club. Ldnesmen-R
Moon. Of Haverfori and G. VI. Burgess. OF
Harvard. Time Of halves-Foriy-hve minutes
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Oo1is-McGrecyy, CentrAs. A yAndeweEhe, Bel
giann heiefce-M. krskine. Lnomef--H Heller
and J. Talbolt. Time-IlaIves Of IS rnlnutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Meredith, Baker and Halpin
Slated to Meet in
MiIlrose Special
Race.
By ABEL KIyIAT,
National One-Mile Champion.


The athletic com.littee OF the MIL
rose A. A. has extended invitations 70
Ted Meredith, of the University OF
Pennsylvania; Tom Halpin, of the Bos-
ton A A.. and Homer Baker, OF the
New York Athletic Club, for its special
"MiIlrose GOO" at the annual games
ON January Ia in Madison Square Gar,
den. There is no doubt that they VIII
accept the invitations.
Next week will be a very pusy ohe
for the metropolitan athletes, starting
with the Elizabeth Y. c. A. meet
~ TbJrsday night in Elizabeth, n. d.
fnI,owed nv two b. meets on Satur-
dsv NIGHT. one, the Bronx Church
Topse in conjunction with Company b,
a, the 22d Regiment Armory, ana the
other in Brooklyn, the fall games oi
the 23d Regiment A. A.
In Elizabeth the New Yor A. Z. ana
the Irish-American A. c. will nave tnel,
full teams out, and battle is ioohea
for in the medley relay race, handl-
.on affair With either Freeland, Cor
Az or Anderson running for the
WINGED Foot club and Kiviat for the
Ir;sb. American A. C., there VIII De
race worth seeing.
On account of the great rivalry De,
tween the relay teams Of the rire ana
Police departments, the list Regiment
a A will put on a special ,ne-mile re-
Law race between the teams Tor It's
annual games on New Years Eve; The
chanrcs are that the Board Of Eduea-
ton will have its team on tap, so as
not to make ii family affair" Both
the Fire and Police teams have won
race. the former .; Ebbets Field last
July and the police at the recent Irish
American A. c.
Tnmmx Lennon. according 70 Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Totals ......lo 10
20 minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Colts Play Portsmouth
Early Part of the Week

Richmond will entertain Joe IIoI-
Innd and his latest edition OF the
Portsmouth bnnebnII club the fore
front OF this week. Joe, so 1t Is
snfd, should arrive here carly to-
morrow morning with his hireiings.
Though unable to win ball games
with my degree OF consistency, IIol-
land has managed to cnthuse the
men 10 such an extent that theT
have been putting up aNyastly supe-
rior article of/the national sport.
At any rntc. Manager Ryan will
hope to do himself proud, ana would
be by no means hurt should he nm
mex three I'm n row. Rumors of
financial difficulties I'm Portsmouth
will have no effect upon the players
for here, II no where else, they nrs
assured Rate receipts sufficient 90
put something in the treasury.
The latter part OF the week we
have our ancient enemy, Petersburg,
over in Petersburg, and the going
sh OuId lie fast all the way. Heinie
Husch Inns been having his troubles,
but regardless of how dend he Is, 80
9nr as the rest of the league fs con
cerned, he is sure to have one hefty
KICK left for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
7. RAYMOND COBB
GETS IN TROUBLE
Assaults Butcher and Is Placed
Under Arrest, Bail Being
Denied.
ALLEGES INSULT TO WIFE
Worlds Champion Batter Says
His Better Half Was Rudely
Treated by Tradesman.
ALLEGES INSULT TO WIFE

Detroit, June 2o.-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. centre fielder Of the Detroit
American League baseball club, was
arrested tonight In the butcher shop
of w. L. Carpenter. on Hamilton BouIe-
ward. while engaging in fist fight
with Harold Harding. twenty years of
age. one OF Carpenters employees
Harding told the police Cobb assaulted
him after the ball player had drawn
revolver on the proprietor Carpen-
ter confirmed the charge. and said Cobb
attacked Harding when tho latter at
tempted to interfere.
Cobb was taken TO the Bethune Az
enuo Police Station. and held pending
an investigation. Several friends Of
fcrcd to furnish bail for his release
but even If Cobb is allowed his
liberty. he will not be able to play ball
for several days. He broke his right
thumb during the scuffle with Harding
The only explanation which could be
obtained from the ball player was that
tho butcher insulted Mrs. Cobb Car
penter denied the charge. but admitted
that Cobb rushed into tho butcher
shop. made the allegation and then,
started trouble
A fish Mrs. Cobb purchased from Car
penter earlier In the day Is believed
to be responsible for the affair. Cobb
claimed tonight his wife told the
butcher the purchase was not salts
factory. and, during words which fol-
lowed. Carpenter insulted her Cobb
said no went to the butcher shop to
demand an apology from the pro-
DrIetor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
PRESIDENT HARPER'S
COMPROMISE APPROVED

EIon College, N. c.. June Cot will
he recalled that in March a conference
OF college presidents on athletic eligi-
bility rules for North Carolina col
leges was held in Raleigh at the In
stance OF the Evening Times. At that
meeting tho University. a. & NJ, Gull
ford. Trinity. Wake Forest and Elon
were represented in person. and David
son by letter. Three principles were
agreed upon as basis, and tho same
submitted to the comforting colleges.
The Wake. a. &; NJ. Ttinity. Elon and
the university voted to adopt them.
Wake Forest. Guilford and Davidson
have withheld their approval because
freshmen were excluded. 1t seemed
as If tho whole scheme would go ship
wreck because Of the failure to agree.
TO save the situation n compromise
seemed necessary and ono was pro-
posed by President Harper, permitting
freshmen to play. but prohibiting
athletes. moving from college to coll
lege, from playing during their first
has received the hearty Endorsement OF
many leading college athlete experts.
and bids fair to be adopted by the
colleges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
BOATWR|GHT SAYS
EVIDENCE LACKING
Protest of Games by Richmond
Not Allowed by Virginia
League Head.
UNABLE TO FIX BLAME
Even if Ryan's Charges Were
Proved, Responsible Party
Not Known.
UNABLE TO FIX BLAME

Norfolk, Va, Juno 20.-The games
protested by Manager Ray Ryan. OF the
Richmond club. over the Newport News
second base question Will not be thrown
out, but will remain as played. Pres
ident 7. o. Boatwright, OF the Virginia
League, tonight issued his finding in
the matter, saying not enough cvi-
dence had been presented to sustain tho
charge. His finding on the question
follows:
"Regarding the controversy as to the
second base in Newport News being
moved out of its proper position, and
the protest OF three games. namely,
April 90. % and June /, by Manager
Ryan, Of the Richmond club. I want
all to know I have just to-day COM
pleted n full personal investigation of
this affair and have arrived at the fol-
lowing conclusions.
First, no game played In Newpor.
News will be thrown out. There has
been no positive evidence that the dia-
mond was not regular in size at any
game which was played In that city.
On June 2. before tho game. Manager
Ryan, with others. measured the dis
lance between first, second and third
bases and testified the distances were
short, and the second kaso bag was
moved back that day. Manager Muth-
ews and others. testify the distances
were measured and they were correct,
and the second base was not moved
Umpire Lewis states that he was on
the grounds at least forty-nce min
utcs before the game started on Juno
2, and his attention was not called to
the matter until lust bcfors time to
call the game, and no could not SEQ
where any changes In tho diamond had
been made. This occurred on June .,
and there is no protest on that days
game.
EVIDENCE Of ALI. KINDS
is NOT SATISFACTORY
Second The evidence in the case,
both written and oral, is absolutely
conflicting and contradictory, and
comes In the main from players and
managers. The groundkeeper at New
port News emphaticalIy denies lie ever
furnished any one with a steel tape
line. and never had one. Manager
Ryan and others claim no did. Players
on teams not interested toatify they
thought tho second base was not In
proper position. but no one ever re-
ported to me or my umpires or mea-
sured the grounds
Suffice It to say that If the base
was moved either by design or error,
have been unable to find the one re-
sponsible for 1t. and / have yet to
have any one intimate or suggest that
the directors or owners OF tho ball
club In Newport news would sanction
Icontinued on Third Rage.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
- s----------------
SEEK TO ENJOIN SCHULZ
FROM JOINING FEDERAL S
Application for Injunction Made iu
Cnse OF Yankee Player
WHO Jumpcd,

Chicago, June co-Application for.
an Injunction to restrain Albert Schulz,
the pitcher who left the Now York
Americans for the Buffalo Federnls.
from playing with other than the New
York club. was filed here to-day. and
the hearing was set by tho court for
Monday.
Judge Charles NJ Focll. in Superior
Court, refused to Issue an Injunction
Immediately. instructing counsel to
first obtain service. Deputy shcrifis
were unable to locate the pitcher 1t
was reported lie was sent to Buffalo,
supposedly to evade service
( This IS the third suit OF the kind to
como before Judge Foell. He ruled
that George II. Johnson. who Jumped
from tie Cincinnati Nationals to the
Kansas City Federnls. can play only
witt, tho former club. The case Of
Fred BlandIng, who left tho Cleveland
Americans for tho Kansas City Fed.
eral team. and then returned to cieves
land. Is poi ding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
POOR JUDGMENT HELPS
TARS TO GAIN VICTORY
With Shutout I'm Sight, Old Rusc Gives
Norfolk Only Run or


Petersburg, Va. June 20.-Richnond
should have been credited with n shut
out game this afternoon, but for the
poor Judgment showed by his team in
the fifth inning. when with two men
out and Tenant on third and Pressly
on first, an effort was made TO run
Pressly down between first and second.
Tenant scoring on the play, Pressly
taking second.
Tho game was fast and holly
contested one, the brilliant fielding Of
Alexander practically winning the
game for Norfolk. Petersburg made
the first run in the first inning. when
simmons singled, stole second, went to
third on Agnew's sacrifice and came
homo on Hobbs's single. Norfolk
scored two runs In the fifth on STEMS
double, Cochran's sacrifice, n single by
Tenant, q felders' choice and poor
Judgment used by the Coolers in al
lowing Pressly TO bait them by being
caught between the bases with Ten
nant. fast man, on third, who scored
on the play. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MOTOR RUN

Fifteen enthusiastic members OF tho
the party that left on the reliability
run OF that Organization from Rich
mond to Buffalo Litha Springs yester-
day. All fifteen of the motor cars ar
rived at the destination In first-class
condition, no serious mishaps occurring
to mar the pleasure OF the run. The fast
est time made was four hours and twenty
minutes. while tho last car drove up
In exactly Six hours. The drivers will
return to Richmond to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
WITHDRAWS FROM S. |. A. A.

Nashville. Tenn. Juno 1-vanderbilt Uni
intercollegiate Athletic Association. accord
ING to announcement here Tonight. II Is
OF directors OF the universlty's athletic
association because OF dissatisfaction over
Inc "one-year rule" recently adopted by
the 9. !. a. A.
IL lis claimed here that othor Southern
universities are opposed to the now rule,
ana II Is understood conference will be
held by representatives. Of these institutions
In Atlanta, Ca, FOR tho purpose OF COM
siderinE matters relative to the welfare OF
athletics In the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Catcher Glockson Sold

Newport News, W., Juno 90
Norman $. Gtocison. catcher of the
Newport News club, wan to-nixht
sold to the CtnclppntS tenn. or the
National League, at n price decInrcI
by officials of tho local club to he
The largest ever paid for a baseball
player out OF Cians G Leagues.
Giockson In tn report nt the end OF
the 1911 season.
tilockson, whose home is In Chit
cage. formerly WA In tue United
states Navy, ana this is HIS first
Sennon In professional baseball. He
II giant In stature. has a wonder
full whip. and appears to he n natn-
fnl siuHEer. His batting average to
date is $50. and nlost OF his hits
have been of tho extra base variety.