davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race---For three year ODDS; uaidcms
purse SO. Fu'w'diE course: san reur IT.,
Allah, 10 ,Poole,. Nco ana So o. sccnHi
Dancing Spray. lo7 &C. Howard $50, third
Lou Daymon, Hunter Flat ard Wave also
second Raoc-For two year Odds; claiming
az az N f Tour ,e i@S "1' AMI '2H Toa
!; 80; sccaSd; Miss rarnoI 'o5 ,r9olo, s. @.
PaisuI. Double; H. Major Bradley, Double
Van, Peccant Bright cold and Matem also
Third The Horot-9urs; ,,hrca veor
81 50, 50 and out won: Vulcanitr, ~ &C.
c1t GofHS@,, o out %I third Tme-l:!si.5, sam
fourth Ra,o-H.9,la, stakes; two year
half furion-s; FurhGow. 80 !Conrolly,
.lt2@ s AZ, % 3 50 ;.o,g MI. NINA, -
10 lMoIntyrel, ss5 y, third. Tme-O IS 2,S
i H,H G-i R s.' ysiz. Tn-na i and i ror
FIN .RateerFor three yssr olds mnlders:
purse too;. Fniurlty eomF.; Loyalst, il2
Moss Ir Gray, $50 90 ana SIS sccord Lady
Far Play ioi Conuolyl So, third, Time
10 IS, Col harrison, Thtr,een, Gourmsnd,
Sixth Raoe-TNs Richmond; four year
cheer IL der, Ic6 o. Howardj, $50. IS 90
and SEQ, won. Senfarcr, 1908 Ponlc>, d 10
aud $50 second; Herald, 100 (Bnrkcl. $40,
thlrd Tlmc-l:59 -, J. e. stone Huf-
fgkcr, irregular. Woodthrush and sam Nc
NnckIr also ran.
seventh Race-For thre wear ol1s and up.
ward, claiming; purse 500; one mile and a
sixteenth: Hoonir l1g tMuIrayp, Stso s. 20
and $50 won; Athena, 1t2 Brown, s. ana
81 80 second; Brown McDAwell, III Con.
rcry>, s32o, third. Tme-l:46g5, Sunduria.
Baby LNn"h, nr, samuel, Col. Marchmont
and I! RI also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
JOHN Q. ANDERSON,
SiwANoY CAPTAIN, ONE OF
FIVE GOLFERS RATED No. 3.
SENIOR GOLFERS TO
MEET IN TOURNEY
Intcrciub Event to Be Staged
at Pioinfield.
Special Despatch to The Sun.


PLAINFIEI.D. y. j.. April 26.-The
Plainfield Country Club will on juno II
be tho scene of the first interclub Sc
nior golf tournament. which probably
will be made an annual event. The fol-
lowing clubs will take part in this tour
nament: Canoe Brook Country Club,
Country Club OF Glen Ridge, Mont
clair Golf Club. Plainfield Country Club,
Raritan Valley Country Club. Union
County Country Club and Yountakah
Country Club.
The governors OF the local club have
offered the use OF their course and club
! house for the first tournament, and the
different clubs in turn will offer their
courses for play.
Any male member OF these clubs who
is NIFTY years of age will be eligible TO
play.
Last year the Plainfeld Country Club
held seniors tournament for its
members and It was so pronounced n
SUCCESS that the interclub idea was de-
cided upon. w. 7. kaufman is chair
man Of the committee from the local
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
TWO GAMES IN HARLEM.
Downey shipbuiiders and College
Point Face LincOIns.

Two fast teams will be the opponents
OF the Lincoln Giants In double header
at Olympic Field. l36th street and Fifth
avenue, this afternoon. In the first game
the Lincolns will meet the Downey Ship
building nine and In the second the Col
lege Point Athletics will face tho Har-
lem!tes
posed almost entirely of one time minor
leaguers, With Holhorrow IN the box
for the College Point nine Joe Williams
will have to go some to win. Williams
In his last two games has shown splen-
did control and heaps OF speed. He is
pitching better than ever. The first
game will start at l 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
specioi Despatch 70 Tnn srx.

LAKEWOOD, n. j.. April ga new
tournament winner in metropolitan cir
cles made his appearance at the Country
Club OF Lakewood to-day when Will
lam NJ. Reekie OF Upper Montclair do
feated Max r. Marston of Baltusrol
up In tho final round OF tho spring
meeting. The match produced good golf
in spots, though both men appeared to
be affected by the cold weather.
BY the way Marston started It looked
as II he would continue to maintain
tho same fast pace which had marked
all his previous rounds. Reekie had the
honor and pulled his drive to tho rough
his opponent going to the rough on the
other side. Marston had the better APP
proach and won with n par 4 after his
opponents ball fell green shy. They
balved the second in and the next In
s. neither man quite making the green
In against tho wind,
Rcekie Misses Short Putt.
Reekie slipped a cog at the fourth by
missing n short putt for a and became
2 down. At that stage Marston
friends looked compliment. but the
vagaries OF the game were quickly illus
tTNleu Wnen tne I PIPER MOHlCAu tlhl
squared accounts by winning the next
two holes, Marston making mistakes
at both.
Marston's approach to the fifth was
finely played. but the FIRST putt overran
! and he missed coming back. At No. 6
his iron second shot against the vino
fell short.
Had Reek!e not taken three puts al
the seventh. ne would have become ons
up there. but as It was, they halvet
! in 8 as Max underplayed his SECOND
! shot. Going up the long eighth
Reekie, although he had no chance tc
get home, used q cleek for his seconC
shot instead OF wood. Marston topped
! playing the like, butt supplemented tha
with a beautiful third. and they halvec
IN 5. Another half in 3 at the ninth
left the pair all square to the turn
each having gone out in ~.
Apparently misjudging the force o.
the wind. Marston fell short with hi
mashie Mt the first water hole. anC
failed even to get a 4, his opponen
making 3. Now up for the frs
time In the match. Reekie proceeded
! to hand the eleventh to his opponen
| by overplaying the green. the bal
| bringing up in an almost unplayabl
lie on the bank. Marston got a there
80 1t was a case of all square again.
What was probably the crucial hol
OF the match was the twelfth. Havinl
the honor. Marston drove what looket
like n fine ball trife to the left
whereas Reekie sliced his out o
bounds. When he pulled the next clea
over TO the ninth fairway It looked lik
Marston's hole. but the Baltusrol man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
GOLF AT UPPER MoNTcLAIR.

MoNTcLArR. n. J.. April ga best
ball foursome on the Upper Montclair
Country Club links was run off to-day
in class A. The match resulted In a
tie. The scores
w ]. Mclaughlin and A. Wright, "A (;
N. c. Davidson and S. NJ. Harding, "a
Class Be. II. Driner and w. IL. Rie-
mann. 16
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
EsCHEN FOR EVANSVILLE.
New Orleans Sends New Yorker
to Central League.

New ORLEANS, April 26.-Jimmy Es-
chen. the New Orleans outfielder. has
been sold to the Evansville club OF the
Central League. according to announce
ment to-day by A, J. Heinemann. presi-
dent OF the local club.
There was no friction between the
Pelican management and Eschep. but
Jimmy was averse to playing in the
South. He did not report here this
spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
BETHLEHEM CHAMPS AGAIN,
Take Soccer Cup Fourth Time,
Heating Patterson.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-For the
fourth consecutive season. Bethlehem,
National Cup champions. won the Amer
can Soccer Cup final by defeating Pat
erson here to-day by to 0. There was
never any doubt regarding the superior
ity OF Bethlehem. They displayed bet
ter team work. played with more de-
termination and outclassed the Jersey
men at every point. More than 5000
spectators saw the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
YATES LEADS At GLEN RIDGE.

GLFN RIDGE, n. j., April 26.-Sweep-
stakes competition on The Glen Ridge
Country Club links was won by c. W.
Yates to-day with a net score OF rs.
The scores:
G, W. Yates. loI. 2S--7S. II. .. CoriIey.
9S, l9-7g; Il. u. Smith. So -; II l..
Louden, So, G--79; B. c. Durham, 81, II
so, q. u. White, 100. l9--Sl, II. NJ. Wulker.
~, l5--Sg W. 5. Fairchsld, 10i, 22-S2
q. W. CnMEAon. Lr-. n5. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
YALE-PENN GAME OFF.

New HAVEN. Conn, April 26-Cold
weather and high wind brough: about
postponcment OF the Yale Pennsylvania
ball game to-day. y later date probably
will be arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
GOLFERS ARE DEADLOCKED.
Gallagher and Robinson Tied ON
Montclah Links.

MoNrcLAIR. y. j.. April 26.--P. L. Gal
lagher and II. NJ. Robinson tied in Glass
and Frank Hughes won I'm Glass Il in
n sweepstakes on the Montclair Golf
NJ. Robinson, 90, $50 Eads Johnson, 81.
6-sl; II. j.. Wright. 80, s--S2; !. Z.
Hodgson, SO, 5-st; ]. I. Simmons, 80. .
IS: J. y. Batten. %. 6--S7.
Class B-Frank Hughes. 1917. 2s-s4; 9.
Bush, l04, ls-sJ: r. Bristol, ITO, 95-s5;
Il lhrisflh L ll.-0n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
JACK BRITTON WINS Bour.

ST PAUL. April 26,-Jack Brltton,
welterweight champion, last night out
fought and outboxed Jock Malone Of
st. Pau in every round OF their ten
round bout but was unable to send
Malone TO the canvas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
SNOW STOPS CoLLEGIANs.

TROY, n. Y, April 2s,--snow this
afternoon forced the cancellation of
the baseball game scheduled to be
played between the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute and the Stevens In
stitute mines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
BOSTON COLLEGE WINS,

NEWTON, Mass, April 26.--The Boston
College baseball team scored over the
University OF New England nine here
to-day In a seven inning game to the
tune OF TO 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
GOLF by sEARCHLIGHr.

Tho Virginia Country Club golf course
at Long Beach, Cal, may be used by
enthusiasts at night, as a battery OF
searchliShts will light up the links.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
BoWDoIN BEATS TUFTS.

MEproRD, Mass. April 26.--In a closely
contested game here to-day Bowdon
nine took the measure of the Tufts base
ball team in a ten inning game by the
score OF to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
TRINITY BEATS SPRINGFIELD.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 26.-Trlnity
College easily defeated Springfield Y. NJ.
c. A. College in the opening tennis
match OF the season here to-day by the
score of to l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
SNOW PREVENTS GAME.

MONTPELIER. Vt. April 2G-The Mid
dlebury-Trinity College baseball game
scheduled for to-day was postponed on
account Of snow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

TTI-UN .TTV IIF-T0 10 NT-|F.
REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS
The BrunswicL Bake { offender Co.,
IS West sgd street. near broadway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
TASTE IS KEYNOTE
OF DAVIS EXHIBIT

Neither Dayton, Cincinnati or Indi.
anaIolis will have better show room
thar will be displayed to Richmond
by he Davis Overland company for
shoy week, says G. M. Davis.
Tie room into which the Overland
company will invite Richmond people
was made up especially for Davis in
Net York, according to ideas evolved
fron ten years experience, two of
which he spent entirely in auto shows
allover the country.
cushioned chairs, tasteful screens,
unexpectedly made curtain which will
cary the name of the company, boxes
of Towering plants, and soft rug,
tie whole done in restful shades of
aeen and brown, provide a comfort
ole place for auto sight seers who
all on the East Main street company.
The 1919 model Willys-Knight tour
ng car just received, car beautiful
in appearance, and as good as it is
beautiful, says Davis, will be the cen
terpiece of the room.
With it's shining black presence, It
seems the very personitication of com.
fort, taste and beauty-the impress
sions the room is intended to convey.
The room will not vanish with show
week, but will remain, to show Rich
mond people that good taste and COM
fort are not incompatible with the
automobile display, according to
Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Aero-Eighf Cole Founded
On Aviation Motto,

where hundreds Of Americans for
merly were fair judges of automobiles,
today there are thousands who are ex-
perts,' said f. /. Stafford of the Stat
ford Auto company.
This quickening of national inter-
est is due largely to the increasing
need of the motor car and the rapid
advance which has been made in its
development, particularly within the
last year.
1T is significant in this connection
to note that men who have the highest
knowledge Of automobile engineering
are advocates and owners of the Cole
Aero Eight
ITO view the Aero-Eight in its full
est perspective, however, one has to
depart temporarily from the automo-
bile field and study the contribution
to mechanical engineering made by
those leaders in this branch OF en-
deavor who have ben responsible for
the progress of the aeroplane.
They have laid groundwork for
new practice in motor car construc-
ton. The ideas which they have
evolved for perfecting the heavier
than air flying machine have revolu-
tionized many of the traditions which
formerly governed the building of
motor cars
They have thrown wide the gates
and permitted the automobile to enter
a new field of possibility and per-
Torrance.
"Quick to realize the significance of
aeroplane evolution and it's important
bearing on the development of the
motor car, those who are responsible
for the present Cole car have paid
particular heed to aviation engineer
ing.
Since 1911, when J. j. Cole began
his experiments with airplane en-
gines, as a means of improving the
Cole power plant, his research and in
vestigation have been ceaseless. The
same intensive study was applied to
the complete chassis and body of the
car as we'll
Thus at the beginning of the last
year, when the announcement was
made that Cole intended to offer a
wholly new type of motor care to the
American public, those who had been
following the work awaited it's appear
ance with eagerness.
They realized that this latest
achievement would represent a strik-
ing departure in automobile engineer
ing and designing. and would reflect
the advanced thought that had been
evolved in the perfection of the air
plane.
That the new product should have
taken the name Aero-Eight was most
fitting. 1t expressed completely the
principles underlying the car con-
struction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22

Columbia. The mileage Of motor
roads in Quebec and Ontario grows
yearly. In between these are many
stretches Of excellent motor ways,
such as the famous Banff- Winder
mere highway, and those radiating
from Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg and
Fort William that may, some day, be
linked into a great chain.
Automobile manufacturers have
not been blind to the opportunity
that is theirs in Canada and a number
have opened branches there. In spite
of the fact that many plants were
given over to munition making, there
were in Canada at the close of 1917
eleven automobile factories and
twenty-four plants for the manr.fac-
ture of automobile accessories.
These represented capital invest
ment of over thirty-one millions Of
dollars and turned out more than
sixty million dollars worth of prod
ucts. Already this industry is feel
ing the impetus of peace and plan
ming expansions that shall employ
many of the returning heroes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
CASE IS IDEAL
TRACTOR

No piece OF mobile machinery has
ever been built that is called upon to
do the many different things that a
farm tractor has to do. Therefore
quality is vastly more essential in a
farm tractor than 1t is in automobiles
or trucks" says William Dynes of
Centerville, who has the Wayne coun-
ty agency for the J. I. Case tractor.
ut must work under every climatic
condition winter. summer, spring
and all-in dust or mud. in sand, clay,
muck or gumbo, in hilly and even
mountainous country and on the
plains"
1T must serve as a power plant to
cut feed, to thresh, to saw wood or
pump water. 1t must be capable of
going out Ito do road work. 1t must
go into the woods to do logging oper-
atoms. It must prepare the ground
and harvest the crops. 1t must be
able to haul all of the produce to mar
ket. II must work in the hottest sum-
mer days and in the snow in winter in
temperature below zero.
1T must not fail under any condi-
ton; two or three days may mean the
loss of hundreds of dollars. And it
will usually be operated by inexpe-
rtenced men. who will overload 1t at
every opportunity.
only an absolutely correct, de-
pendable machine, built of the very
finest materials obtainable and assem-
bled with the utmost skill. will be
able to stand up under this arduous
service and give satisfaction.
Tractors must be produced and
sold on quality basis and quality
tractors are what will make successful
power farming.
mo real farmer could think of
farming with horses that are liable
10 lie down and die any minute. and
so 1t must be with tractor 1t must
be the most dependable thing on the
farm, always ready to so regardless of
the season or weather conditions, re-
CARELESS of the amount of work to be
done. It must never lie down; it must
always be on the job and always ready
to go on moments notice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
SWEDISH CAR EXPERT
VISITS nash PLANT

Captain Peter Neren, editor of Mo
tor, Stockholm, Sweden, and formerly
of the Swedish Merchant Marine ser
vice, was a recent visitor at the fac
tory of The Nash Motors Company in
Kenosha, Wis. Captain Neren was
frankly amazed at the high degree
of efficiency that has been developed
in the factory by Mr. Nash and his as
sociates, according to Glenn McCon-
aha.
Long before visiting America
said Captain Neren, Il had heard
much about the Nash organization.
also had heard much in Europe and
particularly in Sweden about the ia
nous Nash Quad, and therefore in
coming to Kenosha, l had expected a
great deal in the way of perfected
manufacturing methods. What I have
seen in this great plant, however, far
exceeded my expectations
The Swedish automobile authority
was impressed by the Nash manufac-
turing system, founded upon the old
axiom that a straight line is the short
est distance between two points; he
learned that every part of Nash
car or truck in the course of manu-
facture moves along from machine to
machine, from operation to operation
toward completion in as nearly a
straight line as possible.
In the modern foundry building he
saw tons of molten metal which are
moulded in rough castings for the va
rious parts of the cars and trucks. He
visited the forge department with its
powerful drop hammers, he saw huge
presses stamp out of cold steel, body
uarts, tenders, hoods and other units
and he viewed the batteries of auto
matte gear cutters and screw ma
chimes which stretch out before the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Lexington Company Has
Brought Out Closed Cars

According to Leo Bowers, head OF
the Central Auto Agency, the increas
ing popularity of the closed cars for
all-year-round use has prompted the
Lexington Motor Company, producers
of the Lexington Minute Man Six, to
come to the fore with five closed mod
els.
A threc-passenger Coupelet, a four
danette and five passenger salon Sc
dan, are the five models. The coupe
let, embracing style and comfort, is a
practical car for use around town.
The coupe boasts a trifie more room
and is none the less serviceable, ac-
cording to Bowers.
The sedanette, which the scales
show is but the weight of single
passenger, heavier than an open car
of the same size, combines economy
and style in it's construction.
The salon sedan is primarily the
family" car of the group, built for
and one to drive and adapted to all
seasons.
The fact that the Lexington-built
closed types are adaptable to all sea-
sons and all sorts of weather, enhance
their value in the minds of the driv-
ing public. Each of the five styles is
readily convertible. The plate glass
panels may be lowered out of sight,
transforming the closed car into an
open one.
The appointments are stylish with
out adding great expense to the cost
of the cars. The interiors are finished
in mahogany and attractive uphol-
STEERING. Electric dome lights and Mt.
Vernon satin silver trimmings add to
the distinctiveness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22

Revolutions are the order OF the
Gay. Not all of them are bloody,
neither are governments the only
things that are being revolutionized.
This age is seeing innovations in
education, industry, transportation
and general living conditions in
greater measure than any other GEN.
fury has recorded. To a great ex-
tent the automobile is responsible
for these changes and nowhere is it's
power more in evidence than in
Canada.
{ Prairie schooners and ox-teams
that marked the trail of western
pioneers in the seventies and eighties
are almost curiosities today. Go
into any of the western provinces
and what will you find in their
stead? Tractors for blowing and
reaping, motor trucks for hauling
grain to market, and automobiles for
carrying the farmers family to town,
to church or to some social affair
that may be taking place in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22

neighborhood-a neighborhood with
a radius of thirty or more miles.
Not so picturesque as the old styles
perhaps, but much more comfortable
and profitable. The demand for
motor cars in western centres is al
ways greater than the supply.
The buzz wagon is invading the
hitherto special province of the
mountain pony and the sure-footed
hurro. Pony trails are giving way
to excellent roads, even in the fast
nesses Of the Canadian Pacific
Rockies, and today the trip between
Lake Louise and Yoho Valley can be
made in a motor car, the Canadian
Pacific Railway having instituted
automobile service between these
popular resorts.
Canada has its transcontinental
railways. There is talk of an aerial
highway that shall follow the Can
adian Pacific route. Is it not possible
that in time it will also have a
coast-to-coast motor way? From
Vancouver many miles of good roads
stretch eastward through British
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Commission Holds Natco
Power Meters Are Correct

The Public Service Commission of
indiana has decided that the meters
of the National Automatic Tool com
3any, which were tested by the com
mission following a complaint that the
tompany's light and power bill for
December, 1918, was too high, are cor
rect.
The Natco complained because of an
increase in their electric bill of SS5.68
for December over the November bill.
The error was in the November bill,
which was too low, and was probably
due to a mistake in reading, the COM
missions report says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Mask Carnival to Close
Program at Coliseum

A mask carnival will cAose the
weeks program at the Coliseum to
night. Four prizes will be given az
follows:
Best costume for men, one pair
skates; best costume for women, one
pair Henley skates.
Prizes for the various contests are
as follows: Box candy, Greek Candy
Store; box cigars. Frank Eng1ebert,
Cottage Cigar Store; layallier, stick
pin and cuff buttons, o. e. Dickinson;
steel fishing rod. J. F. Hornaday. har..-
ware store; stick pin, Sam Vigran:
baseball glove. George Brehm; neck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Germany's War Debt to
Belgium 81 $50, 900, 600

BRUSSELS, March 22.-Ger-
many's debt to Belgium for requisi-
tons of cash made by the Germans,
and other money transactions alone
aggregate s1,930.000,000, of which half
of this amount represents German
marks circulating in Belgium after the
armistice and taken up by the Bel
gian Banque Rationale, and 1886, 0OO,-
600 confiscated by the Germans from
the Banque Rationale and the Societe
Generate, during the occupation.