davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
RECORDS FALL AT YALE
INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET
Murphy Smashes Shot Figures
and Shields Breaks Mile
Mark.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 13.-Records
scholastic track and field meet held here.
J T. Murphy Of Hebron academy set a
record in the IL pound shot put which
will probably stand for some time to
come. lie put the iron ball so feet :
inches and was an easy winner. His
put set a new Yale interscholasti record.
~ the old record. held since 1907 by
l.. V. Talbot OF Mcrcersburg Academy.
was 40 feet . inches.
Mercersburg erected a new record to
take the place OF one which was torn
down. however. for Il. NJ. Shields. the
Mcrcersbure competitor In the mile, ran
the distance in 4 minutes 80 2-5 seconds,
clipping the old mark set in 1909 by r..
Keith of South High School by three
nfths of n second. The summaries
100 Yard Dash-Won by Talmadre. Con-
n"Citcui Literary Institutes: second. Dwycr,
Fordham Prep: third. Prout Hebron Acad-
cmy; fourth, A. wchnor, Exeter, Time.
10 30 seconds.
??o Yard Dash Won by Talmadgc. con.
n%"c'icui Literary institute second. Trout.
Hebron Acadcmy- third. Dryer. Fordham
REP. fourth Buchbauin. Exeter. Time.
40 Yard Hurdles won by spur. Taft.
second. ,smithcr. ENe;er third. Cobb.
seconds,
go Yard .uurdlcs-won by smith
Exeter: second; spur. TAFT; third, Cobb:
so YARD Dash Won Gy Harris, Hebron
V. W. tonnor. Wi,liston seminary: fourth.
iondnow. ENcte-. Time. ~ s-5 seconds.
$50 '@ra run Nm ny Williams. E,,,er;
,chnatr Hotchkiss; fourth. Bawden,
Es Sn. n T,"I no : m won . a. sS,a second;
cersburg: second, OCoNneiL, Exeter: third.
Moves. Hebron Academy fourth, Jones.
New Yale Understandable record.
a, "3Sf1 ect p%incGfc"S" Sc seca @ni"" ai,,"i. Mount Noun;
Vernon High school, a, ) fee. : inches
,hira C,?sSer;, TAT: a. ; tc.t , inches
broad Jump-won by Tro,ter.. Noun,
Vernon High school. DISTANCE 20 fee, ~
innche.; second. BURT, Hotehki.s: dis;ancs'
distance, 10 fee. , inches; fourth. Wooden.
fiotchkiss, ~ feet; Ga inches
Kiss. ro'S and d"9 RoseFs' G Gs;sse" hs Hsfi'' - Soi Ten;
Hartford H,rh schoo', and Brown. TAFT.
Shot Put Won by Murphy. Hebron
Academy. distance - foe, : inches. sec.
oud. sinclair, stuyvesant High school. dis
Hebron Academy. distance 8; feet; fourth,
dickson. Hotchkiss. distance ~ fee, 81.
in.hes Ne" Yale inisrschoiastic record.
Hotchklss. distance. 1853 fec; inches sec.
ond, Murphy. Hebron Acaiemy:. distance
80 feet ! inch third. Henry. IIotchki.,.
distance ,sj ice, , inches. ~
finsl Scorc- ENetcr. Is points Hebron
4fG ~, 2yyha "a pom. " rsirta ca as p"in'i;
Literary institute. IT 'pGin,s Mount Yer.
non High school. : points: Fo~iham Prep.
yes,nt liish school, : points. Hartford
High school. iis points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

-" "F." &C. "1I." which are fixed 20
the shaft. The main spline shaft ~
IS so constructed that the TWO gears tx"
and a. can he moved backward or for
ward by means Of the shifting yokes 90"
The main shaft il divided az a point
between IL" and ~ SO thai. the lower
speeds are obtained by driving through
- and "E" which are constantly in
mesh.
Four sketches are shown illustrating
the position OF the gears. first. second.
third and reverse. II should be noted
tina the Goa.s ~ and ~ are In con-
stan. mesh whatever speed IL selected.
In the sketch showing first speed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
GEORGE SMITH WINS
GREAT DERBY RACE
Star Hawk. Left at Post.
Beaten Neck by San
fOrd's Colt.
WHITNEY PAIR uNPLACED

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May i3-New York;
ers scored again this year in the forty
second Kentucky Derby. when George
Smith. running in the colors of John
Sanford. scored over star Hawk. from
the stable of A. X. Macomber. by u
neck in a terrific drive. Franklin was
third and the time for the mile and a
quarter was 2:0&.
Harry Payne whitney saddled the
choices in the big race IN Thunderor ana
Dominant. but neither came III the
money. both being soundly beaten.
Dominant set the pace for nearly a nile
and then dropped back into the ruck
and George Smith took M the running
He maintained his lead throughout and
uSainc "a now crful drive through tive
strSSch when star Hawk got clear Of
Interference.
The Nacomber crack. pounds the best
of the field. vas left N the pos ana ran
a wonderful race. with An oven break
tho result would not have been close.
Franklin was the runncrup all the a
GOV. STANLEY witnessed the race from
the Judges stand and was among the
trst to congratulate Mr.. sanford upon
his victory. The race was worth *?.'oV
10 the winner. 1000 To the second
horse and $1,000 to the third.
Mr.. sanford vas doubl> pleased over
the victory OF George Smitn. as the New
Yorker had purchased the colt last year
with the expressed purpose of winning
the 1916 Derby.
The summaries:
Firs, Race-.-rour t%urions. Juvenile.
II. ,Gooso,. 1850, t-V ana $40, NO.
s ssS . n lna Ii .o4s' IL: ,S% 1"a 40.
Helen. Triolet,e, bourbon Lass. Ginger
Quill, Alone at Las, and Carrie Louise
Second Ra.e-,asix fa5iongs; Impressive.
Mics Declare. liz IGen,ryi. $3.50 and
40, second. R2yai Tea, il: ,rGHrroJn,
Vsshei Worth. Biack,horn. rarie,on r.
Grosvenor and t.ukcmac also ran.
.,ss reis,"s. ,nur ava a h,if fnri,nr""-
rrisefic. lis iGoosc.. s:.sc. 5: 80 and ,s.aO.
Won; Deiand. ~: ,Lapaii@', $50 and
Garner, s:sc. third. Time. o:sS 20.
Quin. Broom sweep and +. e. cole also
Fourth Rsce-oid Rosebud Handicap
Water Blossom, i:O. Martin, "ec 81 90
$3.50. second; .Ihalmers.. los tT!,ior'
ESQ. 'hlri I'm III II Pt,nTio
Jams. Marion uoo~by and Pol.s;cua also
Fifth Race-.kcntucky Derby; three-yca--
olde; one mile and "A uuart"r-Georgc
smith. III 81. LOTUS. sio.3o. stSo and
400 won: 'Stsr Hawk, IL Iiiiyp. s. 20
and I 40, second; FRANKLIN. III tItcc'.
81. so, third. Time. 200 Dominant. Thuu-
derer. tpodgc. Lena Misha. Kinney and
sThe Coos also ran. Occupied In betting
Occupied In betting.
Sixth Raco-Selllng. four-ycsr-o! Ids and
np; one mile and a si.,een,h- Money
won; Guide Post. io5 tGopscb. g. 20
and 1850. second. Charles Francis. inI
Martin. 81: "a. third. Time. lE Is.
Hard Ball. Miss Fannie. Coreopsis. I'm
preston. -. Charlotte and London Girl
also ran.
Seventh e-SeiiIng fou--year.ol is
and up; one mile and II sixteenth Sleeti.
i0s Goose. 81 so. 1910 and s. ~. won:
Prookheld. in3 Cooper. 5. 30 and 81 SEQ
ond Irish tentleman. III u,Arner,. .. 20.
third. Time. l:iI. LinIeuthal. star Of
IAvs. Shyncs~ and Camel.is also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
the Page selling territory and many

the Page selling territory and many
After SHOW" models were obtained by
express for impatient customers.
The New York. Newark and Brooklyn
slnoVrooms originally taken over wee
all ou,grown in twelve months. iarg r
And better quarters being leased III each
city. The dealers in the Page TERRITORY
contributed largely TO the sales 20. II.
taking more Mitchells than ever befor.
in "A like period.
Five men Ar" kept on the road by the
wholesale department. \. =. Rowland
and j Fred ~Strawbridgc travel in Penn
~sylvania. the latter also licking af:. r
southern New Jersey. Maryland ard lei
aware. A. II Brown calls on dealers
in New England and northern New .rsr-
sey. W. W. Kleckner's territory Is New
York state and I. I. G. Forbes attend
to Long Island outside of brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
A-Ciutch throw eus yoke.
B-Clutch Joke thrust beshss.
C-L<sthes faced clutch.
D~Clutch centre pilot shaft.
E-CounteYshsft constant mech GO,
f@oustershaft second speed gear.
C-CountSPshafe oPot sDe<0 gear,

matter for an engine 70 iift this load
over q hill at slow engine speed. The
maximum power is developed when the
motor turns over fast. When the load
begins 20 slow down tho engine speed
the pulling power q: the motor begins
20 fail AZ A very rapid rate. II II were
not possible 10 shift 10 lower gears OF
III. transmission the motor would stall.
For this reason the transmission is used
20 apply the power ~ the motor TO the
rear axle through gear reduction. BY
So doing the motor obtains greater lever
age to Eft the load.
There are several types OF transmits
s!ons used to cffec. speed changes. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Two motorcycle experts VIII Gen.
rershing's forces IN Mexico recently tom
pl"tsd an adventurous ride of $50 i>l"S A.
Far as Casas Grdndes with an Indian
motorcycle equipped with Gpuiy EAR Blue
streak tires. Both had ll"utenant~' COM
missions In order to Instruct tn. soiII.rs
riding tho new MOTORCYCLES purchased for
the army 4 good deal Of Tho riding was
through desert sand, requiring cr"at skill
in hAuiiinE the motorcycle. Thousands 81
mesquite bushes wer" eucount'rs T. Thcs,.
bushes have 'horHS over au Inch long and
many times the tires were rushed through
beds OF those thnrns, Yet IN" Biuestrcaks
cam. through without q scratch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

BY transmitting the power through the
reverse ijler a reverse direction is OBJ
tanned to shaft M"
Both upper and lower shafts are sus-
pended on bearings and designed 10 OPP
crate with az little friction as possible.
Likewise the teeth Of the gears are de-
signed 10 enable easy meshing. How
ever. judgment must me exercised. IN
shifting. That is To say. one must judge
the proper time when 20 shift gears IL
avoid clashing or injury.
The subject OF shifting gears will be
treated in the next article.
(Copyrioht by WIN. n. Stcuort. Jr.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

LONDON. May l3.-For the thirteenth
time In the clubs career and for the
third year In succession the famous
Celtic soccer club has gained the Scot
tish League championship. In doing so
IL hung IN two new records in British
football. During the season the team
put together the largest number Of goals
ever scored, totalling l16. which beat
the previous best Of 1913 gained by Fal-
isirk in I9o7-S. Tn other record was
made by getting 81 points, beating the
former highest OF 60. The club had =
wonderful string of successes. Since its
last defeat on November IL 1t picked up
10 points out Of Il possible -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
B., WI, n. STEWART. JR.

NJ W. ~. STEW AMI SNS
Pres. stewart Automobile school.
Unlike steam and electric vehicles, the
sasolene engine must have a transmits
sion or gear reduction between the motor
and rear axle. The reason for this Is
that the gasolene engine Is operated by
a series OF explosions that take place In
the cylinder. In brief. the power fur
n;shed mo be considered. so to speak,
us continuous. For this reason when
the motor Is required to work at slow
speed II Is difficult TO make It operate
smoothly. When an automobile Ia run
ming over a smooth level pavement; the
driving wheels may &c connected direct
to the engine. In other words, little adj
di,ional power IL required. after the car
IL once started. to keep II In motion.
To start tho car, however. an excess
OF power must he applied. Likewise on
rough roads and In climbing hills more
power is consumed. While the gas motor
may I've throttled down to pull a; very
slow engine speed after the load is once
in motion. nevertheless It is a difficult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
TRUCKS DO WE'LL IN MEXICO.
show Fine tire Econom. In NRrd
GOluR.

Nlt.ccS received from MEXICO by VIII
G. po.rtncr of The po"rtucr Motor
car company. metropolitan distributors
for 1.ff'rN cars. stat" that motor trucks
with the /. =. army IN Mexico ar" show
ing excellent tir" economy. considering
tho awful conditions encountered. On
the rear-driv" trucks, tires guaranteed
for 1.00n miles Of service under average
American conditions are averaging l.5o0
to $500 miles running IN McNico. Tn.
sharp. flntv sand simply cuts the tires
at every revolution. owing to the four
drive and steer features ~ the
Jcfer, quads. however. these trucks are
running on their original tires after
5000 TO 1000 miles OF service and still
going strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
HUMMER IN FINE R
Y. !. 4. Unable to Find HIN, and
niOn Wins.

SCHENECTADY. y. Y. May 13.--Cnder
weather conditions which were pcrfec.
for baseball. except for "A slight wine
which bothered some in The outioli.
I Mon OPENED its home season here this
afternoon with n to 3 victory ov,-
New York University.
Capt. Gene Hummer gained credit fur
winning his own game. lie pitched In
midseuson form. tanning fourteen. allow
ing no passes and granting but five scat
tered hits. -Four hits in he second IN.
ming gave Cnion four runs and a lead
which y. Y. L. could not overcome. In
,ept for this one inning WoiT pitched
we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Harvard Easy Tennis winner.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May lathe Har-
ward lawn tennis team beat Princeton
this afternoon. taking four Of the six
matches in singles and two of the three
matches played between the doubles
teams, All nine OF the matches were
settled by the sets scores. CAPT. Will
Jams OF the Harvard team beat capt,
Beaknnan Of Princeton, a., 60, in
singles, and then. playing with Pfan-
man in the doubles, beat Beakman and
EGffee OF Princeton, Ct, CT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
ST. MATTHEW'S RELAY WINS.
N"s~s Out FOurth Avenue ~. y
Runners at =. y. 4. l.. Games,

The st. Matthews relay team Won the
one mile relay. the feature of the annual
spring games of the Sunday Schools
Athletic League, held last night at the
Second Naval Battalion. The lead alter
mated many times. -. Luke's started
Off in the van and was leading at the
quarter mile. The Fourth Avenue NJ, l..
'olors were In front at the half mile.
Twice during the next quarter the lead
changed. It was not until the last
twenty yards that ~. Matthew'S took
the lead to win, Fourth Avenue was
second and Central Congregational thru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

PROVIDENCE. X. l., May 13.-IDave
Shean's fighting Grays took a 10 to 8
fall out OF the Montreal Royals this
afternoon. Eayrs started ON the mound
for the Grays. In the sixth he weakened
aud was renlaced by Hen Tincup. The
batting of Tutwiler Mas one OF the fea-
lures OF the game. The score
r. u. T..
Providence. : 1900 . 0 N.-lO 10 q
Montreal. go. . q "a 4
Batteries. Eayres, Tineup and ielio. Full
l~rton and Madden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Penn state Heats Carnegie.

STATE CoLLEnE. Pa. May 13.-Warl-
wells mastery pitching enabled Penn
state to shut out Carnegie Tech here
this morning by the score of o Ia o.
The Penn state captain gave the Pitts
burgers only two safcties, struck OUT
nine men and passed only n batsman.
State punched hits in the sixth frame
for . runs. Tho score:
II. II.
Carnegie Tech. q q 5000 % 1
Penn state. 30 = vt .
att"rics-Fehfu and Hines Moore and
Wardwcll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Ncw Economical Device.

4 new automobile device. which bids
fair to reduce fuel bills. has recently come
into the limeiiGht. 1, has been placed on
the cars of some OF New York's larges, de
partment stores. where II has proved SO
effective in saving fuel that IL has been
n iopted by a number OF other Arms also,
to the intake manifold Of the
point where II Is bolted To the carbure,or
Mango. The principle upon which II oper.
ates IL that % q double mixer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
p. =. M. 10 Captures Point Trophy.

More than 5000 persons attended the
initial indoor athletic meet Of the Hud-
son District Athletic League. held last
night at the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory. Nine schools competed for tine
team honors +. s No. 10 won. with
52ta points, 4. $. No. IS4 was second
and y. s. 1863 third. with SO points and
20 points respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Cornell lacrosse Men March On.

ITHACA, May l3,--By II score Of l6
to 3 Cornell defeated Hobart in lacrosse
here to-day. Tho leader Of the Inter
collegiate League had everything Its
own way. Cornell scored nine goals to
Hobart's one in the frst half. and seven
more To Hohart's two In the last. Cant.
Collins and Drescher, for Cornell. played
star games Cornell will play Harvard
for the championship At Cambridge next
Sa,u~daN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
WIIiam ms Wins T~nn,s Meet.

WniIAMsTowS. Mass, May l3.--Los.
Ing onl! ono singlcs match. Williams dc
fcated Wesleyan In tennis here ,h!a
afternoon. . to ], on the COLLEGE courts.
Capt. Maynard Of Williams was in i'm,
form. using a driving base line stroke Ia
perSectSon and defeating Capt, HOFFMAN
%. wesleyan, Ct, G--3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Robert Skelten has been made salcs man
ag"r o: TIA" Rogers Motor Corporation.
wl,lrh handles Davis and HerN Brooks cars
al Columbus circle, lie reports an unusual
demand FOR these cars. which arc rew T.,
the Row" hut old In service TO owners
IN other parts Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
CRESCENT WINS AT LACROSSE.
RostOn Team Falls. "a stop Brook.
I'm At Hay Ridge.

The Boston lacrosse team was beaten
by ,hc lacrosse team OF the crescent
AthlSt4r club. . goals to .. At Bay Ridge
yesterday. The first period ended, to !.
in favor OF tn c%Brooklyn clubmcn. Not
w~itistanding the score. the contest was
interesting and was witnessed by n
large crowd.
Prior to the game the second Crescent
twelve defeated Manual High School,
to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
SPECTATORS LEAVE GAME.
satisfied when Green Men srore III
Ruus In Third Inning.

HANOVER. y. H.. May l3.--Dartmouth
defeated Williams to-day. ~ to 3. The
ann was marked by hard hitting and
ragged fielding. The large crowd OF
Junior Prom guests were disappointed
in the contest and long before the end
Of the game the stand were vacated.
The Green players started an attack
on Debcvoise. the Purple boxman, in
the third. and when the inning CLOSED
Dartmouth had nine hits and thirteen
runs. The score:
II. II. r..
Williams. o J g II d
Batteries -Brumby and Salmonsen.
Dcbeyoise. Foster and Howell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

B-Countershsft rsvsrss scar.
l-Revefse idles g0s.
J-Msin shaft drive scar.
k-Main shaft second Sped slidins
l-Msin shafs 0nt spsed slidins gear.
M-Maln shaft universal Joint end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

BILLY Gibson has practically obtained
Albert Badoud's consent TO go To Huenos
Ayres. The French weller probably VIII
bc matched with Jimmy Cof"y, tho Mo.
Indian, 'f he makes the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

FRANKIE Brown issued n sweeping
challenge yesterday TO Johnny kilhar',
George CLANCY Eddi" Camp. saying
he Is willing 70 meet them Al 'atch-
weights. The little East slider il grow
ing rapidly and expects TO he a light
weight In a few years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Denver promoters have offered Fred
d.. Welsh s., 600 and an option Of 81
per cent. Of the receipts To NEE, Al
Wo,gast on May 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Johnny Dundee was matched yester-
day to box Matt Wells In Boston on
Monday. Jack B%ritton's next bout also
will be in the Hub, with Mike o'Dowd
of 81. Paul as his opponent on Junc 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

VVVV~WOTV~ '"
- to Discount.
Tuln~ Al To- slW Nagnrio>. Dynamo,
starters. Lamps. Plug, etc :" NJ III. saving
an, BODIES <uN Nk SID
,adillaCs, Nud>onS. 'hsuil-r>, Flats,
~l>utta>, ouinhy>, Iircw>tcr>, So, 81 treat
\ ariptN of styles
II Az, Oner Half Reasonable.
Ford Touring. Delivery. Ruuahnut>. iiniic> 81
cars
Buick Delivery Al order $500, Others cheap
" inter lIriic, are cheap nov. d"uU~lt holds
Tup> scat Iuar,i> shields A. l.HN luttom
ijm TIRES ~ I" 81!
VI make. some rig snap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

1919 MERCER TOURING; starting AVID
lighting, MS" passenger fHIN equipped
i;uekam SCOTT 60, lN9T l!roHGWt,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

'TFF
|. uuIful tu"irlA urNH . ni--'ii-'r a1lllldC
tulrlu- az, rlr'irlrGiIik t'Itlppr' WITH s'li
.i.1,i. has toy. curt ans. windshield. Pr'-' q
Iir rants. tive ltuIp- JuuC~ si"rium,tCr
,Iock. horn. hupdr'h non ~lId' shoes like
new. truuk ra'''. extra shn"~. TUBES tools
.hatt~. tire ruN,r-, ,uNriui", plrnp. yi'k etc
.rrJ,,~t bIr- an ~ New Nurk totrhmau.
OWNERS PRIV \rE STABLE ~ East 5,th
.. near t>lu-tou ave oIsn sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

N-Msia spllns shsft for slldins gears.
O@0eaR emitting forks.
P-Pa1llel shafts carrying scar shift
fosks.
R-0eas shin lever.
"euntenhaft.
T-Emergency brake lever assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
MAKE HOPPE PLAY
1884," URGES CLINE
"With Others at 1872 Games
Would BE ClOse"-Gallagher
FavOrs Cushion CarrOms.
APPLEBY NAMES JUNE )
~ SHEPARD G. BARCLAY.

Tom Foley, the Chicago veteran.
started something when he invented his
new style single line game to make ball
to ball billiards more dlficult and thereby
bring william T.. Hoppe down closer TO
the level Of his rivals. Other sugse stions
have followed. ard II now seems prob
able THAI some sort OF tournament among
the leading professionals vii, be played
in the fail.
Thomas Gallagher. as much OF a vet
Gran as Foley. has come TO bat with an
argument In favor OF cushion carrons.
He thinks this game not only would give
the Others q better chance against Hoppe
but would result in Improvement OF the
others games where they can stand IL
mos. II would lie better for the specta-
to: too. he believes. in that a player
would not monopolize the table for
stretches OF fifteen minutes and half ar
hour at n time while making some big
run Of the kind often seen in baiklinc.
Harry Gin. came over from Philadel.
phia yesterday 20 talk billiards and con-
fesscd that he plans steady practice be-
tween now and the fall. with the view of
returning to competitive billiards, Cline
expressed I'll, opinion tina: Hoppe Vould
ou;class all opponents Just az mitch In
cushion carrons as hc does in balkline.
Hoppe can beat any cue expert In the
world at any game IN the green cloth"
he said This includes balkline. cushion
carroms. three cushions and any Other
games you can think OF. The only way
to make the am close would be TO ham
dicap Hoppe. I would urge some such
scheme az making Hoppe play 1874 to
the others 1872. He probably would
win eyensthen."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

lylt MERCER TOURING Five ps,
scuger, starting and lighting mcyhauiCally
perfect, l,uHl>Lm scott CO., lN9G broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

SINIli.\ '3N' ROADSTER Wire
Nuo.l~. uvcrhuIlcd. lkc new lnruughnut
,i.s,m bargain. iioSklm SCOTT 20, 1895
lruaiNuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

-. V RlinlGIINN 't.i
model, Limousine i'tuiau.n' ..
I''.rr u r'N ttIli ." I
60 l,"r BruudwN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

i9'i : - SEDAN ~l.
Wuui four ir~s"uEor = lau "a
SHOCK disorders liz 'u' .r,
I,'stHu ~,ntt 90. SO. R-fnt....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
CutIer In Good Form,


AlpeS' 'utler mas peen exnioitihg good
Iorm recently IN practice games At
Doyles and probably Will enter in what
ever event Is arranged for the fall. tike
cline. he has rot been III competition
sine. the professional balkline league
disbanded two years ago. He has kept
himself in shape by playing billiards AS
part Of a vaudeville act In which he
shines as a monologist. Cline has re-
structor IN philadelphia where he also !s
proprietor Of the room operated by his
father before his death.
-
Charles N,Cour. tackles his fellow
pittsburg.r. Charles Ellis. tomorrow.
Tuesday and "Wednesday nights a, IN.
Harry Davis Academy in their home town
for the worlds three cushion ch.mplon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Georges Carpenter writes 10 a friend
here that he knows he could lick jess
Willard. Carpenter hasn't seen Will
lard. which partly explains the state
ment. Meantime the young aviator. who
IS at the Nerdun front, Will have 10
leave the pugilistic fame Of France In
the hands OF Alphouse Badoud. who
challenges Jack Rri'ton 70 "A real worlds
welterweiKht championship match.