davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
Two Haynes Cars Tested to
Determine Correct Design

Along in the early part of the sum-
mar OF 1919" said A. G.. Seiberling.
The Haynes Automobile company,
kokomo Ind, completed two cars of
entirely different design and construc-
tton from any car that had ever been
built before in the Haynes factory.
One car was driven to the southwest
ern part of the country down in MeN-
co and Arizona, while the other car
went TO the mountainous district of
Pennsylvania.
The Haynes company has always
looked forward to each new season
with the idea of offering a better and
more economical cara car more
complete in every detail At the same
time the price must be kept down
within reasonable limits. Every car
have the quality of endurance. The
customers must be given the benefits
Of the latest improvements.
with these ideas in mind, these
two cars We're set to work All
through the hot summer months they
were kept plugging away. Every diff
terent type OF equipment was given
tests. Each day of the test suggested
some new feature to be added or
some Encouragement to make GER
t"in point more accessible.
Both cars returned to the Kokomo
factory in the middle of Febaruary,
after having each completed over S0,-
600 miles No time was lost in tear
ing down the cars, and Systematically
Inspecting every part. All data taken
during the months of the test were
compiled and carefully checked up.
Comparative results gave the valuable
Information that connected the theo-
retical designing with the practical
results.
These two cars We're the forerun-
ners of the Haynes Light Six The
design was correct. 1t withstood the
continued siege of tests that meant so
much concentrated wear. The Haynes
Light Six embodies the same design
and combines all the features of stur-
diness and endurance of these first two
cars
To-day over 1000 Haynes Light
Six cars are in actual service and their
performance in the hands of the own
ers under all weather and road condi-
tlons has been consistently out of the
ordinary in all respects"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
Nature of Diamonds
Determines Vindication

Since the publication of their Fair
List" prices the Diamond Tire people
have received many letters of COM
mendation and many assurances from
tire purchasers and dealers of con-
tinued confidence and and good will.
They have dicovered also that il is
impossible to please everybody. no
matter how sincere the effort to do so
may be. Not long ago there was re-
ceived at the general offices OF the
Diamond Tire company in Akron.
Ohio. letter from an indignant man
in Chicago. He did not hesitate to
make use of strong language or to set
forth charges that were in no wise
complimentary.
You say" he wrote. that YOU have
got only one price on diamonds and
that people don't need to dicker none
when they go TO buy your tires. That's
a lie. or else one of your men are cut
ten prices. ] never bought diamonds
vet. but if you have different prices |
don't want them. For I would be
sure to get the worst of it
l. When he was asked for explicit in
formation concerning his charges and
for the name of the agent who was al
legged to be cutting prices the indig
nant gentleman who had never
bought diamonds yet" returned part
of a newspaper which contained the
first two or three lines of an adver-
tisement under the caption: I'VE Save
ou Money on Diamonds"
Investigation revealed the fact that
the advertisement had been published
by firm that sold jewelry on the in
stalment plan. A complete copy of
he paper, containing the advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

Work will shortly be begun on a
two-mile automobile and motorcycle
speedway at Waterloo, Ia.
Dealers in Cook county, Illinois, re-
port that motorcycle sales so far this
year average about 25 per cent. over
last year.
The Augusta, Ca, Motorcycle Club
has decided TO hold a race meet on
April &c.
Alexandria, Mimi, has new motor
cycle club of sixteen riders.
The jamestown, \. V, Motorcycle
club recently became affiliated with
the +. \. NJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10

ment in full. was sent to the man who
had complained. and in due time he
penned this characteristic apology:
Dear Sir: 1t looks like you got my
goat, so the next time ! need a Tire I
Will try Diamond and see II you tell
the truth. I'm sorry 1 done you
WRONG"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
KssELKAR
EVERY INCH A CAR :"

A car ofsfne proportions and
striking appearance-roomy and
comfortable. Has exceptional
riding qualities and is built with
a keen regard for low upkeep
and long life. Look beyond
mere specifications. Get deep
down under the skin OF the
Kissel Kar-sesrch the vitals of
the machine-study its manu-
facture as well as its appear
snce and you'll see the reason
for its exceptional worth. In
built quality explains its leader
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Boneheadlsm.

Col Germany Schaeter has advanced an idea worth
some comment According TO Col Schaefer most bone
head PLAYS so called made By ball players who we're
using their brain. and trying to outguess or outthnk the
other fellow trying pull something of the beaten
path
"A ball player who out and tries to make some play
ou, Of the ordinary frequently falls down. says the games
leading comedian who this occasion was talking ser
ousIv HE may have had legitimate chance to make
good the attempt may have been one TO be commended
put II he fails promptly labelled bonehead because
h failed 20 work along old established lines The spec
or through force Of habit under certain situations e1-
meet 20 see certain play made and when something else
tried and this something else fails they Immediately de-
eide that the players dome is composed OF concrete or
marble The player who doesn't think much will make few
bonehcad plays because he will only try the routine And
Il IL doesn't work out It is merely An error"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

scoring Hartzell and sending High 10
second. Cook poked p short single TO
left. and the bases were full.
OUT came Collins. and in came Mays.
who was the star pitcher on Donovan
Providence team last year. Peckin-
uaugh forced Cook. from Scott 70 Wag
yer. l. would have been q double play
Il Wagner had not stumbled. High
scored on the play. and Plpp took third.
Roore hit a little roller 10 Scott. who
threw 20 the plate too late % get Plpp,
and everybody was safe. Nunamaker
singled to right centre. scoring Pechn-
raugh. and Boone also crossed the plate
when Speaker made a wild throw TO
the catcher
II YOU are following closely you will
observe that FIVE runs have already
been scored. More are 70 come. Fisher
singled to centre. scoring Nunamaker.
Naisel beat out pretty hunt up the
first base line. Here Mays came out and
Shore went in.
Hartzell. up for the second time,
singled 20 right, scoring Fisher and
putting Maisel on third. Malsel stole
home. That makes eight.
High walked. Pipp flied to Speaker.
but Cook beat out an inGeld hit, filing
the bases. Peckinpaugh walked, forcing
Hartzell home. Boone singled 70 left,
scoring High And then Nunamaker
grounded out TO Hoblltzell
Boston scored once in the seventh on
Joe Woods single and errors by Boone
and PeckinpauFh. The only chance the
Yankees had 70 score against Wood
came i'm the eighth. when Plpp tripled
20 start the inning. He was thrown out
af the Mate i'm an effort 70 score on
Pcchinpaugh's short fly 10 left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Columbia Varsity Eight in
Second Place and Penn
sylvania Third.
NEW YORK CREW
OFF TO POOR START
Princeton Leads from HaIf.Milc
Mark and Wins by Open
Water.

Princeton, y J., May ;. Princeton
rowed 20 a brillan; victory over the
Columbia and Pennsylvania crews in
the triangular regatta on Carnegie Lake
this afternoon. and tonight for the first
time in thirty-four years the Childs
Cup, emblematic OF the ancient rowing
rivalry between these three. rests in
honor in old Nassau.
The Tiger eight swept down the
course in wonderful style. having taken
the lead at the half mile mark and stay
ing in front all the rest Of me way.
while the thousands o. Princeton men
on the shores Of the picturesque lake
went wild with JOY Columbia. OF 10
bad start. pulled itself together, just
after passing the mile mark and be-
gan a stern chase.
With tremendous power the Blue and
White shell. ploughed along and just
caught Pennsylvania at the finish. de-
feating the Quake-s by a scant two
feet. No official time was taken. but
Princeton was timed IN 9:43; Columbia,
in GAS as and Pennsylvania, IN 9:49.
Columbia rowcd race that was dis
appointing 70 the army Of spectators
who had come down from New York 20
cheer the Blue and White crew on. The
Blue and White eight lost length
and a half By getting off 20 q miserable
start, and when il did get together y
could not gain an inch. Coming down
TO the mile mark the Columbia cox
swain steered the she'll into the course
stakes. and that cost Columbia another
length or more.
Pennsylvania led for the first half
mile, but could not maintain the pace
20 which they were forced By the
Tigers and relinquished the lead. Tho
Quakers dropped further and further
back. and in the last driving sprint for
the finish could not stand off the rush
of the Columbia shell. which had found
itself and was closing the gap between
itself and the leaders with tremendous
strides at every stroke.
The day was not without its tinge
Of black for Princeton, however. be
cause the Tiger freshman eight was de-
feated by the Pennsylvania Youngsters
in their brush BY seven seconds. The
Princeton second crew. however. out
rowed the North East High School %
7 Philadelphia, and won by four boat
lengths.
Princeton last laid claim to the
! Chids Cup In 1881. and. as rowing was
abolished at Princeton in 1884, the Ii
gers were barred from getting another
chance at the historic cup until 1912,
when Columbia won the first triangular
race on the Princeton lake. Columbia
won in 1918 and 1914, too, 40 that to-
days victory is the greater triumph
for the crew stroked by Captain Put
nam.
The water was in almost perfect con-
dion when the three crews padded
slowly up the course. each one get
ting a round Of cheers AS it swung past
the crowded banks. Columbia had the
course on the right-hand side Of the
lake, Princeton was in the middle lane
and Pennsylvania on the canal side
when the three swung into position at
the Kingston Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Neyland Pitches goth Vic.
tory in a Row, While Team
Mates Drub Wash
ington and Lee.

West Point, May s.-The Army
baseball team won its twelfth straight
game beating Washington and Lee
University here to-day by a score Of 3
70 3 Cadet Robert r. Neyland, the
tall Texan who has created such havoc
s';,b visiting ball teams during the last
TWO wears. scored his twentieth victory
" The Cadets took kindly 20 Jennings's
oFcrings from the start WITH the cN-
coption Of Neyiand, every Army bats
man got one or more hits The Army
bogon auspiciously. Gerhardt and Mer-
r,lIat hitting safely IN the opener;
Roth moved up on Hobbs's sacrifice. and
although Britton famed ohphant'
BRADLEY and Prichsrd all followed with
safe drives and the Army had four
run, over the pan Young caught ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
H. P. WHITNEY'S
REGRET CAPTURES
KENTUCKY DERBY
Leads Smart Field from
Rise of Barrier-Only
FilIy to Win Classic.

Louisville, May Shedding all the
wav from the rise of the barrier. Harry
PAYNE Whitney's Regret, daughter Of
Broomstick Jersey Lightning, won the
Kentucky Derby over mile and a
quarter course at Churchill Downs
here to-day.
Her margin Of victory over Pebbles,
James G.. Buffers colt. was two lengths,
with Schuyler /. Parsons's gelding
Sharpshooter a half length behind. Her
time was 2:05 %, three seconds slower
than the track record
Regret achieved a success no other
starter of her sex has been able TO do
in the history Of the Derby. first run az
Churchill Downs in 1875. The gross
value Of the stake was $4,000; the net
value 10 the winner was Sll.450.
The field was the largest that ever
started in the Derb".
Seven of the bes, .hree-year-olds Of
the East met ten of the Vests star per-
formers in that division, and the re-
suit was a complete victory for the
Eastern contingent. All three owners
Of the horses finishing in the money
are residents of New York. Royal II,
an imported English colt, entered by
Jefferson Livingston. of Cincinnati, was
fourth. with Emerson Cochran, a Ken
lucky colt, fifth.
Mr.. Whitney witnessed the victory Of
his flly. Other visitors at the course
included William f. McCombs. New
York, chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee: former United
States Senator Johnson y. Camden,
James Butler, Foxhall Keene, Andrew
Miller Barney Dreyfuss and August
Belmont.
Regret was installed fsvorite in the
betting. but so open was the contest
thought 70 be that 81 winning mutuel
tickets paid $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
TINKER RUPTURES
SIDE; OUT OF GAME
Chicago Federals' Manager Dis.
obeys Warning and Injury
Follows.

Tinker, manager Of the Chicago team
Of the Federal League, has suffered a
rupture in his right side and will be
out Of the game as a player for a
month. If not longer.
Before he left Chicago Tinker was
warned 20 rest. owing TO pains in his
side, and his physician told him the
penalty for disobedience would be an
operation.
In the course Of practice on Friday
he felt something give in his side. He
became nauseated and left the field.
but directed the game from the bench
Toward the end Of the game he went
20 bat as q pinch hitter and was struck
by q pitched ball. The case was dag
nosed yesterday as rupture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
known
The Test rip.

The highly revolutionzed Yanks are now heading for
the habitat Of MI Cobb MI Crawford. Mr. Collins and
other. engaged in maintaining Western supremacy.
Their standing at the completion Of th. tour will offer
IN. hest lin. upon their true value and they can secure
shade hotter than $3.50 affair this jaunt their place
in IN. h,, division might be considered a. established
for the wear In any event those in the West who have
been gazing upon Yank performances these last ten years
will be a bit astounded at the remarkable change b
Donovan bA, wrought Many Of them may demand that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Yankees Pile Up Ten
Runs in One Inning
yoo Hits Two Free Passes, Two Errors
and a Clean Steal of the Plate
Too Much for the Red SOX
of Boston.
Rv HAYWOOD BROUN.

those two irvcterate gamblers who are always making bets
tho Issue 10 newspapers ought 70 be able IN settle
90 Sc a.gI-,ent to-day out Of court
aps was and then again it may have been ms "phaoeua
inning than losing team made in the entire game to nm
,Io,rs the half dollar 49,,
,ro runs in one inning than most losing teams will
la s The activities of DonOvans men were concentrated
3 IN only inning out Of eight but while they were at II
.I! -. ,ororoerei home. forced home and stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Dust from the Base Lines

unsuccessful effort OF batsman. With
runners Oh first and second in the
fourth inning Pipp was sent up with
instructions 70 sacrifice. At least he
made one effort 20 bunt. The next
time he swung and singled. and this
blow started the runs coming.
Hughie High had a bad day. he
famed three times.
Maisel lost a stolen base in the sew
enth, although he beat a throw from
the catcher. The pitch on which he
went down was the fourth ball to Roy
HartZell.
Boone's one-hand stop and throw
against Iris Speaker vas one OF the
fielding features Of the game,
The only requirement Of lead-oH
man which Murray Is fulfilling these
days is 10 20 up TO bat hrst
Mays was Donovsn's best pitcher last
season. lie was a pretty good pitcher
for Wild Bill yesterday ss@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
The Next Fight.

Willard good healthy vacation before he is forced
to start active training again But when he is due TO don
the harness the big Irshman is the he will have to
meet and beat
Willard will the advantage of having old H. Cham
pionship sitting in his when the fur begins to fly
but he will have part of boob to beat In year from
now the gentleman Ireland and the Motormsn League
will be worthy opponent for champion to meet in
mortal combat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
WAR HITS SOCCER HARD
Arsenal Club Receipts Show
Great Falling Off.
~ Cahlo . The Trlhun, J

London. May 3. The Arsenal, Of the
second division Of the Association
League. IS the first Of the big London
clubs 20 make a statement showing
how they have suffered on account OF
the falling of In attendance az their
home games. caused by the war.
The receipts for the season which
has just closed reached $4,000. com
pared with $4,000 for last season, a
decrease Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
FAIR PLAY.


Dear sir How about the Boston Braves being Such
bg fsvortes in the National League race They were
going 10 start right and break up the league, but the
is still going on and the Brave, not even near
the top. . . -
The Braves, with Evers back at second and James y
and Rudolph all ready al odfashoned speed may
be something again. They will be there or there
abouts for an accounting a. the proper moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Vardon and Ray
Give Up Golf Trip

London. MAY S.-Harry Nardon and
Edward Ray. the professional golfers.
have cancelled their golfing tour to the
United states.
They were booked to sail for New
York on May u on the Iustania. but
the los, of the vessel decided them to
abandon the trip entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
ATHLETICS HAMMER BALL
Batting Rally in Seventh In
ming Defeats Senators,

Philadelphia, May E. A batting
rally in the seventh inning gave the
Philadelphia Athletics victory over
Washington today by score Of to 3.
Wvckof was hit hard but was
saved by brilliant support on the part
Of Lajoie, Barry and Kopf.
Gallia was effective except in the
seventh. when Philadelphia secured
four runs on four hits, a pass and two
errors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Pennsylvania.
Wesleyan Wins Meet;
One Record Broken

Middletown, Conn. May &. Wesleyan
won the annual dual track meet with
Trinity here to-day by a score OF So
10 %.
One college record was broken, Cap
tain eastman Of Wesleyan going the
two miles in 9:53 As. The previous
record was l0:04, held by eastman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

willard carries the margin weight and power but
Cofe is above six feet and 200 pounds and this if
the rest is there enough the distance We confess
TO no warming to bet against Willard for some time to
come But the Georgia cakewak that he seemed to have
back in April is no longer extant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
POOR BOXWORk
DEFEATS INDIANS
White SOX Take Advantage OF
Rival Pitchers WildneSs
and Win.

Cleveland May ;. Wild and in
effective pitching on the part Of the
Cleveland boxmen allowed Chicago to
win to-day by a score Of 10 to 3.
Faber. Of Chicago. was hit harder
than usual. but his team lead allowed
him 70 remain IN the box.
In the seventh inning Cleveland had
the bases filed. with none out. Faber
steadied and famed Chapman and
Jackson. while Graney grounded to
first base.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

/, i. easy enough chde M Willard for not fighting
again at some early date but il tangled up In an
assignment netting $1,000 day. just how quickly would
YOU yield to public csmor in the line OF retiring from the
payroll? About fourteen years. Not even
, hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

II Jim CoFey continues his improvement and maintains
the upift established it is part OF cinch that
Jess Willard maui his dome off in short order, as num-
her figure the will be.
Willard would the ring with the edge his way, but
not with any edge thick the distance between two
Siberian outposs Coey has not only improved some 81
per cent the and the stamina to take
his share of punishment II the Dublin Giant rakes in
bit more experience while willard daes with Wild West
show the chance of her lifetime 20 put another
heavyweight back at the top Of the fstic hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Totals. .Hsu27iSo Totals....so. 724lS'


'Bs''-1 f- Roland IA the seventh Inning iran
for Dubu- IN The seve1lth inning
s. Louis ........4 3
Detroit .............U o
Tao.ts's hits jacobson. Austin. Three has.
hits Ncsch kavalaugh stolen Aase. Sho''on
'.I O. Wa.ka- Walker Famed nuns OT
Poland or Wcuma1. Sacrifice hits W.
Austin Double plays Lavsr 10 Pratt 70 hau1
nan. kayaIGugh 'o Bush 20 Jacobson. Lavs0 10
Kaufman Lei oI 1ss.s-uetro't. = s. Louis.
q Bases ora balls IN Bo.aud 3. on Dsuss. j..
~ Weir.su or Bc.a7d IN Innings
. Iauss i1 innings III q pitcher b'
Boiard tAgreRp. struck out ~ Bolsnd. p Us
BRu,s FL, We'uar. ?. Fine o. lmpir's
-.HIteA-arI and OLouEhin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

number Of folks make the mistake OF rating Johnny
Eyers worth according his batting and fielding average
The Crab yields his OF bssehs and fancy stops but
the Inspiration and spur he mpar TO his mates are wei
above any uplift he bring in physical capacity tie is
the greatest dispenser Of Old Pep the has ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Still Tied After
Playing % Innings

Am Arbor. Mich, NAY s.-Afta playing an
,Ieysn .lnnlns seorelsD game herc Thursday.
Michigan and Syracuse fought twelve lnnlnsf
Tor "a to 2 seors here this afternoon. Rain
stopped IN. contest al the end Of the t~,Ifth.
The score fOIIos,:
R.H.E.
.IebIo.s ...Ioiooooooooeis 4
Syracuse .... o o 0 o 0 0 o ~
Bstt.rles-sl,e and Benton; Turnure and
Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
BIG FINE FOR PITCHER
Hamilton, of St. Louis, Pun
ished for Not Being Ready.

s.. Louis. May s. Earl Hamilton
pitcher for tho s. Louis Americans'
was fined $500 and indefinitely sus-
pended. to-day for his long delay IN
getting into condition.
Hamilton has rot pitched full
game this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Put Us Down for s. Cents.
Dear sir

Dear sir
Boost the Yanks and criticse the Giants now all you
want you and the Of bunch But I'd like to have
about two thousand By October the Giants WI" be
higher in the National League than the Yank will be IN
the American League And higher By more than one posi-
tion in the standing Of the clubs
FAIR PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Bill Carrigan may be q genial man
ager, but he can make life mighty hard
for the men who keep the box scores.
Frank Chance, according 20 Joe
Tinker. was very hard loser. The day
his team dropped its third straight
game 20 the Athletics IN a worlds
series he came home in a state OF acute
depression. Mrs. Chance sought 10
cheer him. Remember, Frank" she
said in softly. sweety voice. even II
YOU do lose TIE series you still have
me" That's all right" replied the
manager testify. "but there were times
this afternoon when ! would have
snapped you for clean single" We
lifted this story from Sporting News.
Although the Yankees seemed 20 win
easily enough yesterday. the issue of
the game may have hung on q single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Michigan Wins Track Meet.

South Bend. Ind, May (. Michigan
defeated Notre Dame in dual track
and field meet here to-day by a score
Of Is 2-3 to 90 1-3. The meet was held
in . heavy rain, and no records were
broken.