davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
VOLS SIGN LOOKOUT
CASTOFF FOR FIRST
DAWSON G RAHAM RE-
PLACES KAUFMAN.
Vols Are Further Crippled by
Loss of Skipper Roy
ELAN

The Graham who appeared at first
for the Vols in yesterdays clash with
the Lookouts was none other than
our old friend Dawson, cast adrift by
Sammy Strang Nicklin in response
to the universal demand of local fam
dom.
Sunday morning Dick Kaufman,
Ellams dreaded first sacker, without
issuing any previous warning, board
ed a RATHER for Elizabethtown, Pa,
where he will accept a position with
the Klein Chocolate company. The
concern has an independent ball club
and Dick will play with this aggre-
cation when not engaged in turning
out Sweets" Left high and dry,
ELAN sent out an S. o. S. call for
Graham or Golvin, of the bears.
DAVIS answered first.
This is the second time that Dick
has deserted the Vols" says Blinkey
Horn in the Tennessean.
Last year he jumped along with
Moose Marshall, to the Steel league,
and was fined and suspended. This
season the fine and suspension were
lifted. Dick excused that act by say
ing that war conditions made it nee
essary for him to go. The league
was about to explode, and he felt
justified in quitting the Vols.
Still, his latest move is sure to
give him baseball blacklist, which
his multitude of friends regret. A
likable fellow, hard worker always
lighting cleanly for the verdict, never
giving up until the last man was out,
a dead target for cranksided infield
shoots, Dick Dauffman will be sorely
miCCn6 His hjup hoC
Vol home. 1t never will again."
ELAN Out
Just after recovering from the effects
OF sore digit that has kept him from
shining with his usual brilliance. Skip
per Ellam is out again with a wrenched
rounding first in the fifth inning of the
great 20-inning battle in the Dell Sat-
urday afternoon, says Blinkey Horn.
With one gone, Roy poled a drive out
toward the dump that looked good for
two bases, but the wind carried it foul
ana ELAN was carried to the dugout
Inc vols physician was called from
the stands, and reported that the local
boss would be out of the game a week
or ten days.
This is a tough break for the Vols,
right when it looked as If they were
headed for the first division, and every
man on the club going at a fast clip.
Kitty Wickham will be used at short
until Roy can get back. If he can get
away with it like he did after taking
up shortstopping in the Saturday game
the club will not suffer a great deal
by the time Roy gets back. The change
viii necessitate sending Kohlbecker, the
Vols second catcher. to handle the
dump in the absence of Wickham, but
he is no stranger in the outfleld His
catch OF CRAFTS drive in the tenth in
ming Saturday was one of the out
standing features Of tho
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
PLAY COMMENCED In
CITY TENNIS TOURNEY
TWO FAST MATCHES ON
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.
Official Schedule for Tuesday
Afternoon Is Announced
for Entrants.

Two OF the best matches OF the en-
tire Signal mountain tennis tourney are
expected to take place this afternoon.
Marker Patten Is scheduled to meet
Capt. Phillips, while Tom Carothers
locks horns with Clifford Jones. Patten
and Carothers are two OF the best local
tennisers, while Phillips and Jones come
with brilliant regulations. This after
Moons schedule follows:
p.m.--A. A. Dragoo VS.. l.. M. Thorn
as, Jr.
p.m.-Manker Patten VS.. Capt.
Phillips.
1 p'm.-victor Brown VS.. Jack Spur
4p.m.-T. M. carothers, Jr, VS.. Cliff
ford Jones. Of Athens.
pm.-E. B. Phillips VS.. w. c. Shell
p.m.-Adam Haskell VS.. William
p,m.-stanley Snyder VS.. W. Mes
p.m.-Allen Head VS.. R.. ]. Fisher.
p.m.-Frank Heron VS.. John Temple.
6 PINT. o. Trotter. Jr.. VS.. N L.
I p.m.-Henry Kropp VS.. Fred Tenn
p.m.-B. L. Dunlap VS.. ]. E. Dono-
van.
p.m.-Phil whitaker VS.. Morgan
Bright,
3 p.In.--A. NJ, JOIIlSOH Ncs ~ ul. INCys
8 p.m.-Dr. johnson VS.. w. II. Bying-
p.m.-John Gilbreath VS.. Guy Hen
ley
10 p.m.-Dr. Hogshead VS.. Frank Mil
Ter.
Mems doubles for Tuesday, July Is:
p.m.-A. A. Dragoo and Guy Hen
ley VS.. William Norvell and Victor
Brown.
John Gilbreath and Allen Head VS..
w. G. Shelton and w. Messick.
pm.-A. M. johnson and Henry
Kropp VS.. T. o. Trotter. Jr., and Jack
Spurlock
T. M. Carothers, Jr., and Capt. Phil
lips VS.. u. l.. Porter and j. E. Dono-
van.
R. j. Fisher and C. Jones VS.. D. M.
Key and ]. M. Bright.
pm.-B. l.. Dunlap and w. N.
johnson VS.. DR.. Hogshead and Adam
Haskell.
Stanley Snyder and f. Heron VS..
John Temple and Fred Temple.
The following double match will be
played on Wednesday: Marker Patten
and Will Whitaker VS.. Frank Miller
and Dr. Newell
Mixed doubles for Tuesday, July Is:
p.m.-A. M. johnson and Mrs. B. F.
Annis VS.. Jack Spurlock and Winifred
Ewing.
Stanley Snyder and Miss Schwartz
man VS.. A. A. Dragoo and Olive Mari.
Capt. Phillips and Mrs Newell VS..
Victor Brown and Ruth Brown.
William Norvell and Elizabeth Sharp
VS.. Marker Patten and Bunnie F'loree.
pint. NJ. Carothers. Jr., and
Nora Johnson VS.. Dr. Hogshead and
Mary Head Shirley
8 pint. o. Trotter, Jr, and Clara
Hrotter VS.. D. NJ. Key and Elizabeth
Watkins.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
TAGGING THE BASES

More than 10000 fans saw the
Giants get even with the Pirates
Sunday. McGraw's express train ran
over Earth Miller in the sixth inning
when six New York runners scored.
A long heavy battle. propelled by
Ty Cobb. put the Yanks down for
the count at Detroit. Ty hammered
home two runs in the seventh and
knocked in the winning tally in the
ninth.
With the bases full in the eighth
inning Wambsganss scored from
third when the Indians pulled a
triple steal with but two out and
won from the Senator'S.
The two Sox teams held Mara
thon meet at Chicago and the White
Sox outran their rivals from Boston,
scoring fourteen runs.
AL Robertson won his eighth
straight game for the Browns when
he beat the Athletics in the first
game of a double header.
Bronkie's hit off Perry's glove in
the eleventh gave st. Louis the sec
ond game. also. and tie with De-
troit for fourth place.
Cadore's pitching checked the
Cardinals at Ebbets field. The Dod-
gers played errorless ball behind
him.
The Indians. Tigers and Browns
meanwhile are crowding the Yanks
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
JACK DEMPSEY TO TALE
WITH MOVIE PRODUCE
CHAMPION ON WAY WE
WITH JACK KEARNs.
Offers Received to Meet !
whisky and Miske at
Early Date. n

CHICAGO, July 14.-Moving PIG
magnates of the Pacific coast an
be allowed to come forward WITH
fers before Jack Dempsey, mel
weight champion. signs any con
that will bind him to theatrical
other exhibition engagements, pe
sey and his manager. Jack he1
are on their way west today q
spending Sunday in Chicago 'and'
confer with the film kings pefore
Gliding on any future plans.
While in Chicago Kearns rece
and took under advisement an
of $4,000, for weeks engagerl
in Chicago. Dempsey, thru
Kearns, also announced that. mel
received offers to box Battling
whisky and Billy Miske, but
that inasmuch as he has beaten
of them, they must show imprl
ment before their offers will be
sidered.
Dempsey reiterated his willing
to fight Georges Carpenter or
Beckett. the English champion.
declared the fight must take plad
the United States.
After visiting his mother at
Lake City Dempsey will return
Chicago and make his headquai
here
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
3kous Chicks Open Sign DAVIS Gaha
Speakers Slump Hurting Indians
(By Fred Turbeville.)


"Give Cleveland !. another good
pitcher and watch 'em win the pen
nant." .tg...
That is what the majority OF ex-
perts and fans say. But no one has
said: ..t-
III Iris Speaker was hitting In his
old stride the Indians would win."
Yet. it is reasonable to believe so.
Iris is plugging along on an in
fielder's average. He has just kept
his head above the $50 per cent.
mark all season. That isn't right for
Iris He's been a 800 hitter right
along and most Of the time nearer
400 than 800.
There is only one way to win a
ball game and that Is to get more
runs than the other team. Some
times it is done by holding the other
fellow down TO almost no runs and
then winning out on a small score.
Again games are won by smash
ing the old pill for all the smashing's
worth. No team can have too many
hitters. Cleveland has a fair array
of swatsmiths in its lineup, but II
fifty points were added to Speakers
average, what a hard time any other
team would have beating the In
dams out.
Iris Joined the Indians in 1916 and
batted 1885. The next year he hit
1852 and last year .319. He's slipping
down the ladder. He did at Boston
the last few years showing a grad
ual decline, but when he Joined the
Indians he popped up again. .
True enough the Indians could use
another good pitcher but IL Lee Foil
had Iris Speaker batting in his old
style he probably could worry along
without that extra pitcher.
Iris is playing bangup ball in
every other department and his
leadership on the field and his brain
power are worth lot. And that
lacking fifty points in the batting
average would be worth a lot more.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
Totals ..........72 s 20 $50 20
.Batted for Decatur In twentieth.
lDemoe out; hit by batted ball.
Nashville ...2oi 900 o1o 900 900 900 90 8
Chatta- -. 200 oil 900 600 900 600 o.

Summary: Stolen bases-McDonald
Kaufman, Bratchi "a, Gleason. Sac
rtfce hits-Lankenau. Burke, Street,
Bratchi. Sacrifice fiies-Burke, Griffith.
Two-base hits Meyer (2). ELAN.
Wickham ca, Dunning. Graft, Neider-
korn. Lehman. Three-base hit-Mc-
Donald. Double plays-Meyer to Kauff-
man; Wickham to Meyer to Kaufman:
Gleason to Anderson; Anderson to De-
moe to Gleason; Anderson to Graft In
nings pitcheA-By Lankenau, 5. with 5
hits and runs: by Decatur. Is. with s
hits and runs; by Lehman. 10. with Is
hits and runs; by Marshall, 5, with
hits and run. Struck out--By De-
catur. 8; by Lehman, /; by Marshall, 2.
Bases on balls-Of Lankenau, /; off
Decatur. Q; off Lehman, 5. Left. on
bases-Nashville. 1e; Chattanooga. 10.
Time - 1881. Umpires SHIRLEY and
Pfenninger.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
WHEN DID BOUT END
Warren Barbour, TImekeeper, Ass
Willard Quit In Fourth.

Warren Barbour, TImekeeper, Ass
Willard Quit In Fourth.
Toledo, O., July 14.-Disagreement
tween oliver Pecord and W.. Wal
Barbour. referee and timekeeper
spectively of the Willard DEM
championship bout, became public
urday when Pecord announced he
received a letter from Barbour ded
ing the bout ended In the fourth ro|
On the day following the bout Pei
announced in his official capacity
the affair ended in the third roun{
the towel was thrown into the
before the bell sounded for resumrI
of hostilities in the fourth. AccorI
to Barbour the bell rang for the fol
round before the token of defeat
peared on the scene.
Pecord said that in his reply to
bour he will adhere to his original
ing on the ground that as. the ref
heard no bell and as neither boxer
their handlers gave any indication
hearing it. the fight technically stoi
at the conclusion of the third rourl
Pecord Is receiving letters from
over the country asking him for
opinion as to what round the fight
minated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
The Base Hit Lovers

his hits highly
being the ball
But Il we had to pick one who ran well above 100 per cent in
fame fortune could to the wight In the matter Of
Y
Cobb
another
puny foul in the pine ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
KELLY WINS OWN GAME
WITH DOUBLE in FIFTH
HERBERT SCORES ONLY
RUN OF GAME.
Demoe's Sacrifice and Crit
fith's Single Send Hodge
\ Down to Defeat.

Nashville, July IA double by
Kelly in the fifth inning, followed by
sacrifice and an inf1eld single which
bounded over the heads of the
drawn-in infield, accounted for the
only run of the game and the Look
outs won the last contest of the Sc
ries yesterday from the Vols. Score:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14

Summary: Stolen base - Gleason.
Sacrifice hit-Demoe. Two-base hits
Wicksam, Kelly. Double play-Graff to
Demoe to Anderson. Struck out-By
Hodge, 3; by Kelly, Z. Base on balls
Off Kelly, /. Left on bases-Nashville.
5; Chattanooga, 2. Time-1:20. I'M
pires-Pfenninger and Shibley
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
GREENvILLE SIGNS -FOUR
Sally League Club Annexes Quartet TO
Bolster Its Strength.

Greenville, s. c., July 14.-Pftchers
Red" Styles, Lang and Jackson and
Catcher Ray Kennedy have been
signed by the Greenville South Allan
tic baseball club. it was announced
here last night. Styles. who was for
merly with Birmingham, and Lang.
from the American association, have
already reported for duty. Jackson
formerly was with Nashville. Ken
nedy was with the, Little Rock club in
1917
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
FRANKS COUP FAILURE

Martin Rules that Waivers Asked by
Little Rock Were illegal.
Memphis, July 1.-THE Little Rock
club Of the Southern association is en-
titled to retain the services of Norman
(kid) Elberfeld as player and manager.
Atlanta's claim to him by the waiver
route being null and void on the ground
that the secretary Of the Arkansas as
ISOLATION asked the waivers without the
authority OF President Allen, according
TO decision announced late yeste rday
by John ID. Martin. president of the
association.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
PELS FILE PROTEST

Dobbs Claims Barons Pitched Slap
nicka After Travellers Claimed Him.,
New Orleans, July 14.-Protest
against the Birmingham victory over
New Orleans Friday has been Tor
warded to Southern association head
quarters by President Heinemann. ac-
cording to an announcement from him
made public here last night. The pro-
test was on the grounds that Bir-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
NOEL SLATED TO
PITCH OPENER
Caravan and Block Probable
4 Battery for Cy Barger's
Crew.
CLEAR WEATHER TODAY
New York Yankees Playing
Double Header With
I. Tigers in Detroit.
CLEAR WEATHER TODAY
ToDAY's BASEBALL
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis at Chattanooga, clear.
Nashville at Little Rock. clear.
Atlanta at Birmingham. clear.
Mobile at New Orleans. clear.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at New York; clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
cloudy.
St Louis at Brooklyn: clear.
Chicago at Boston; clear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14

Noel and Neiderkorn for Chatta-
nooEa and Canavan and Block for
Memphis, were the batteries an
nounced for the opening contest OF
the series this afternoon. The line
up follows:
Memphis Chattanooga.
Christenberry, IS Gleason, 20.
Manda, sb Gran, 30.
Carroll, CT Neiderkorn, 9.
Grimm. ID Bratchi. II.
Lewis, 2b Kelly, RI.
High, II Demoe, 50.
Conway, RI Griffith. CT.
Block, G Anderson, I'D.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
MARTIN is AMBITIOUS
Would Meet Winner Of Dick. cerpe

Would Meet Winner of Dick Cerpen-
tier Bout and Jack Dempsey.
Paris. July 14.-Bob Martin, heavy
weight champion of the American ex-
peditionary forces and the winner OF
the interallied championship at the
Iershing stadium, has issued a chal-
lenge to the winner of the Carpenter
Dick Smith fight. II he fails to OBJ
tain match here, Martin says he
will return to America and attempt to
meet Jack Dempsey.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
WIN OUT IN TWENTIETH

Lookcuts Defeat Vols Saturday In
Record Breaking Contest.
Nashville, July 14.-Chattanooga de-
feated Nashville, 6 to s, In twenty in
nings Saturday, Rube Marshall getting
credit for what is believed to be the
longest win in the history OF the
league. Chattanooga and Atlanta
played twenty-three innings of course,
but the contest ended In tie when
darkness fell. The box score follows
Nashville AR r. II Pc A II
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14

from the rear. Cleveland is but two
and one-half games abaft the Goth
antics, while st. Louis and Detroit
are gaining ground.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

K. II. 10.
At Ns s (Hodge and :,
Chattanooga (Kelly and
Neiderkorn) ,........... 1 5 0
At Mobile cut, Brown and
Coleman) .............,..3 8 0
New Orleans Nee. Weaver
and Agnew) .............. s 9 0
At Atlanta (Suggs and Higglns) s 4
Birmingham Crews and Pc
ters) .......... 2 8 7
At Memphis (Foster and Block II /
Little Rock (Robinson and
Brottem) ....,............ 8
Saturdays Results.
"At Nashville (Lankenau, Deca-
tur and Street, .........5 20 2
Chattanooga (Lohman, Mar
shall and Neiderkorn) &C.. 6 13 s
At Memphis (Canava and
Block) .,..!,............,.
Little Rock (stone and Ken
nedy) MISREPRESENTATION. s 6
At Mobile (Hasty and Coleman) ~ 2
New Orleans (Perdue and
Agnew) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3 s !
''At Atlanta (Sheehan and
Higgins) ................ 8 IA 0
Birmingham Morrison and
Peters, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 Is l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
American League.
Standing OF the Clubs.
National League.
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

At New York denton and Con
zales) ....................,s Ii 2
Pittsburgh (Hamilton, May
er and Schmidt) ..........2 10 0
At Brooklyn (Cadore and Mil
lerl ,:...:...,............. 8 o
ST. Louis (Meadows, Tuero
and Dilhoefer) ........ 6 l
Saturdays Results.
AT New York (Toney, Dubuc
and mccarthy ........... 8 2
Pittsburgh Cooper and
schmidt) ::...............1 s o
At Brooklyn mitchell, Grimes
and Krueger) .......... s 10 s
st. Louis (Doak, Tuero and
Dilhoefer) ..............10 16 0
At Philadelphia Is m tn and
Clark .,................0 5 4
Cincinnati (Ring and Rari-
den) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 0
At Boston (Rudolph and Cow
dy) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /
Chicago (Hendrix and KILL
fer) .....,.,,..,,,,11 10 O
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14

mingham pitched Slapnicka when Lit
tie Rock claimed him by waivers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14

The water is fine at Mecallie lake.
-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
Burglars GIVE Aims.

Paul verlaine. the Partisan poet,
woke up one night to find a couple OF
burglars in his room. Shortly before
he had been driven by poverty to sell
every stick of furniture and was re-
duced to sleeping on a sack. His Wis
itors were so touched by this evidence
of his dire poverty that they gave him
franc apiece and took their departure.
Take a plunge in MccaIIie lake.
(Advl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
Championship Blood

Most Of the heavyeghts have either been Irish have carried
strain Irish blood.
doesn't hold ighweights Cans smo
Nelson is a Hebrew.
championsf
They
field the
has through.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
AMERICAN IEAauE.

Washington at Cleveland,
cloudy.
New York at Detroit two
games clear.
Boston at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
Not Yet

the White Sol
out of this until is all The isn't muc
And he's made his mind be in the next world series
SOUTH SIDE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
WOMAN so ILL
COULD NOT WALK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her
to Health.

Perth Amboy, NJ. For three
years | suffered with a severe female
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
READY
FOR BIC PARADE
Salvation Fund is Growing
With Many Working for
the Cause

Although it was reported yesterday
that nearly $4,000 for the Salvation
Army Home Service Fund had beer
collected in the city since last Satur-
day, actual records show hat in cash
and pledges to date $4,000 has been
turned in to the treasurer for the city,
John F. TenBroeck.
It is thought, however that much
more than this sum has been solicited
since more than half the teams can
yassing Perth Amboy in an intensive
house to house drive, have not made
any reports as yet while IL Is known
they have collected money. The Of
ficials in charge of the record books
request that all team captains make
returns IL possible every night so that
accurate report can be issued daily.
1t was not known today whether or
not the committee had been able to
procure the Mcintyre sisters, the SAL
Army lassies who have gained
fame frying doughnuts, to come her
Friday and make the d~electable
doughnuts In front of the Elk's build
ing, selling them for one dollar each.
However every effort Is being made
to secure these young women.
Plans for the big parade which,
headed by the renowned Salvation
Army New York Headquarters Stan
will wind through the streets OF
the city tomorrow night, are being
and II Is expected hat sew
eral hundred will be in line.
Definite plans for Tag Day. which
will fall either On Friday or Saturday,
have not been arranged as yet. This
will be completely under the supervis-
of the women, collections being
made on the street for which subscrib-
ers will receive a small insignia in
that he or she has donated
to the fund.
No returns from Middlesex County
been forthcoming from the out
lying districts so the county treasurer,
william H. Pullen. was nab TO
make q report.
The Westminster Drum Corps are
ordered to assemble at the Presbyter-
Ian Chapel at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
to be ready for the parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Make Place For NC4
I'm National Museum

! perimental machines designed By
Samuel Pierpont Langley which hew
over the Potomac river without an OPP
orator, and the original Langley ma
chine built at the request of Presi-
dent Mckinley, which fell into the
Potomac owing to defective launching
mechanism.
Next is shown the original Wright
airplane which was the first machine
purchased and put into practical use
by the army In 1909. A sample OF
the Curtiss JN4, now used on all U.
8. flying fields for the instruction OF
~aviators. is hung alongside 1t to show
the development in military aviation
In ten years.
The Handley-Page battle plane
first completed in this country is the
most recent addition to this represen-
tative collection. 1t is fitted with Lib
erty motors. and to give the public a
closer view Of the famous airplane
engine, one of them is exhibited in a
glass case.
For purposes of comparison two
French ~airplanes-a Voisin night
bomber and a Caudron reconnoiter-
ing machine-are included In the ex-
hibit.