davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08
One sacrifice.
one assist, no errors!

EVERY WILD.EYED IAN. sasl
WAS ON his feet.
OR SOMEONE else's.
AND THEIR soft remarks.
REACHED THE next county.
AND WHILE I'm not.
EASILY EXCITED.
! GUESS 1 was helping.
THE PITCHER bean.
THAT CLEANUP hitter.
AND MY good south paw.
HIT A fat fan.
RIGHT IN the vestibule.
AND HE said "Phooo.
A FOUL tip.
RIGHT ON my last cigar"
AND was sorry.
AND GAVE him one.
OF MY cigarettes.
AND HE saw the package.
THAT I took it from.
AND SMILED and said.
"THEY Satisfy
AND THAT smoke you smash,
WAS ONE my wife.
BOUGHT AT a bargain.
so THAT makes 1t.
A SATISFY.
DOUBLE HEADER"
AND AFTER that.
] EVEN saw him.
ROOFING FOR the umpire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
WTNED AND DINED
ON FUND, CHARGE

New York. Sept. 22.-All of the
members of the Olympic team who re-
turned from Europe today on the
Carmania that could be seen expressed
their unqualified disgust at the treat =
ment of the athletes by the Olympic
committee. Not one member of the
committee came to see us until we had
been In Antwerp week. said Nor
man Ross, the American who won the
40 and 1900 meter swimming events.
While we were being fed on the rot
tenest kind of food the Olympic commit
tee wa spending the Olympic fund win
ing ana dining everybody in Belgium.
was sick when | went into the water
because of the poor food. and ! was
lucky to win anything at all. ."
John Ahearn. of the Illinois 4. C..
who was suspended and then reinstated.
gave his version of the matter: Just
before we landed all of the beds on the
boat were taken off and we expected to
dock right away, but instead they de-
cided to keep US on there another night
The result was that nearly all of the
men had to sleep on the deck. Finally
we went to a school house in Antwerp.
IL was horrible place. insanitary and
no hot water for bathing.
II had Il friend who ran n hotel in
Antwerp and I asked Halpin for per-
mission to stay there, and he gave il
to me. The next thing / knew | was
suspended. This created a lot of hard
feeling, and the other fellows said that
they would not compete at all if were
not reinstated and that they would not
go into the parade. Judge Weeks said
that there would be parade if it had to
be one man affair and he had to lead
il. Finally there was a meeting and
l told Halpin to his face that he had
given me permission to leave and stay
at the hotel. He said if he had done so
he didn't remember it. But at last !
was reinstated
II want TO say this. though, that if
it had not been for the loyalty of the
other elbows | would have been left in
Europe by the committee"
. Pat Ryan, winner of the hammer
Lhrow. confirmed other statements to
he effect that the athletes had to sleep
IN beds made of shavngs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
COM|SKEY HEARD
BY GRAND JURY
Chicago White Sox Owner Tes-
titles in Probe of Base
ball Scandal

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Charlcs \. Co
miSkey. owner of the Chicago American
League team. was the first witness to
testify today before the Cook county
grand jury which is investigating reports
that baseball games have been thrown"
by players.
Ban Il. johnson. president of the
American League. was to have been the
first witness. but he asked that he be
excused for an hour to transact other
business.
The grand jury is inquiring particularly
into the recent allegations involving
Chicago National League Club players
in game with Philadelphia here last
month. and rumors that there was some
thing wrong in last years world series.
Jacob (Rube, Benton. pitcher for the
New York Giants, who was asked to
appear today to tell what he knows
ABOUT report that former Cub player
offered him $3.50 to lose game. tele-
graphed Assistant States Attorney
Hartley Replogle that he will be here
tomorrow afternoon to testify. Baseball
writer's of Chicago papers We're to tes-
tify this afternoon. Judge Charles A.
Mcdonald announced that baseball pools
and lotteries will be investigated after
the jury completes its inquiry into
rh arpnS nf Hrod pamas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
E COUNTERS WITH A LEFT HOOK OR SONfETHI
LOCAL BOYS At DARTMOUTH
Four PhlIadeiphians Have Enrolled
at Hanover institution

dt FIdNoNeF tUbtttutIoV
Four Philadelphia athletes and two
from Coatesville, Pa, have enrolled at
Dartmouth College. and several Of them
already are out for the Big Green
freshman football team. OF the foot e
ball men two Of the local lads were
stars on the local scholastic gridiron
last season
They are Allen Goldstein and Izzy
Harris. who respectively played end and
halfback on the championship Contra.
High School eleven. The two Coates
vile boys are Eastburn and Shanenan.
each Of whom was in the spotlight in
various sports ae the high school there.
The other Philadelphia athletes at
Dartmouth are Billy Patton, of West
Philadelphia High, and Fitterman. of
South Philadelphia High. Patton was
a basketball star at West Philly for
several seasons while Fitterman was
one Of the best sprinters and cross
country sumner at Southern.
In addition to playing a leading role
in upbolding Central Highs reputation
on the football field. Goldstein was a
star center on the basketball team. while
Harris also played on the crimson and
gold baseball team. as well as having
earned for himself the honor of all
scholastic halfback.
Eastburn. besides being halfback
also won his letters on the baseball
team and in the basketball cage. while
Shanenan plays baseball and basketball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

In driving the ball should travel
across the short strings Of the racket,
never the length of the racquet face.
The head Of the racket should be on
a line with. or slightly advanced over.
the hand and wrist. The wrist should
be locked and stiff and the top spin
impacted by turning the whole arm and
racket over the ball at the moment of
striking.
The drive must be accurate first and
speedy secondarily. Learn to make your
stroke correctly and put on speed only
after thoroughly learning the funda-
ments of the shot. he sure to see the
ball strike the strings of your racket
and do not look away to see what your
opponent is doing.
Drive Deep :.
The drive should be low. deep into
your adversary's court and should be
hit with an idea of forcing an opening.
Never make any shot in tennis unless
YOU have a specific idea of how it should
be done and what you are striving to
accomplish with it.
All drives. fore or back hand, should
be made with the racket head slightly
around the ball. BY that. | mean hit
the outside edge Of the ball. the side
away from you: This will tend to bring
the ball in court.
While learning to drive do not chop
at all. Practice the one stroke at
time and do it thoroughly. The chop
and drive can both be mastered and
mixed to great advantage, but they can
not be learned at the same time The
drive, being far more important. should
be learned first, and once learned used
as the basis for your game
'CopD'0ht. 1920. bp Public Ledger CO..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Pencilings From Penn

Twenty-hve soccer candidates turnsd out
Yesterday for the initial practice Thi, II
a large nufnbsr when II r. considered That
the University doesn't open until Fridsv
me soccerites have a game scheduled for
Injuries continue 70 pile up on the Penn
squad. festerday afternoon TIP Tips ths
Texan. badly bruised his log in makinr :,
Jackie and may be out for the remainder OF
The names Of Copeland Wolfe Crawtord
Caldwell ana TIPS were added to the varsity
equad roll. This was expected since IL -
weeks selections were announced All Hye
men have been showing great form in
McAnnally the second team qua rtsrbsck.
has all the esrmarks OF 2 star Yesterdav
he ran HIS team well and had he received
any assistance from the line might havs
caused trouble TO the varsity. He Will na Ia
an excellent understudy for Miller.
varsity oarsinan Of last year got into Inc
scrlmmaEe drill yesterday. though it ,yas
their first day out. "e
Vic Frank. who is making a sr,at Hsb,
Tor the varsity line and appears 10 have
back Yesterday when he injured his iee IN
practice, Doctor Light has hopes OF bsv,n~
him back in the line for the Della ware 9anoc,
Herb Otter and Corcoran, the two ,.,
Grams who have been expected for oysr
a week: continue 20 be the mystery msn or
the squad Nary a word has been haa "a
though at last reports they were hes ain.
for this city. "s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
PENN OFFENSIVELY Y
SHOWS STRENGTH,
Heisman Has Eight Backs of Experience to Send
against Opposing Eleuens-E.pect Changes Until
Coaches Agree on Proper Combination

Yesterdays practice out on historic
Franklin Field brought one startling
fact to light that was pleasing to play
crs and coaches alike, and that is that
the Red and Blue has developed an
offense. After forty five minutes OF
scrimmage yesterday the total damage
and found to be eight touchdowns. That
is as many as were scored three days
last week.
The backfield was anything but the
one that is expected 10 start the big
games this fall, but they showed con
siderable power yesterday. Pos Miller,
who has developed into rattling good
quarterback. called the signals; Rex
Wrsy was at one Of the halfback posts,
and Fritz Straus at the other, with
Watkins at fullback. Three of the
four are Of the small, light variety and
would fit in well with one of Folwells s
famous pony baekfelds Of last year.
Rex Wray played whirlwind game,
as did Straus and Watkins, but Il re-
mained for Miller to take the largest
share of the glory. Four times did the
Lebanon youth cross the seconds goal
line, twice on line smashes, once on a
forward pass and again on n brilliant
S0-yard run through the entire second
team. On the defense Miller played a
bang up game.
With Harvey, Joe Straus. Whitehill
and Mcnamara on the sidelines because
Of injuries, but expected to join the
squad almost any day, added to yester-
days quartet. Coach Heisman has a
brilliant set of backs. The offense is
there. and now the defense must be
brought up to standard.
Yesterday Doctor Wharton started
his drive for a defense when he made
several changes in the varsity line.
Grave was taken out of the left end
post and Wallace sent in, while Hop
per and Ward, after playing a short
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
DRIVE FOUNDATION
~ OF PLAY IN TENNIS
Fore and Back Hand Srokse Rock on Which Net attack
Is Built, Tilden Says-Esplains How Each Should
Be Made in Correct Form
by WILLIAM r. TILDEN. 2D
American, British and Worlds Lawn Tennis
Champion

THE drive is the foundation Of a
i great tennis game. It is the rock
a, which to build the net attack. The
sorehsnd and backband drives are made
,hs same way the feet alone are re.
yersed.
The drive is made with one contin-
uous sweep of the arm and racket.
The hitting plane is between the knees
and the shoulders. The best results can
ne obtained on a line with the waist.
The body should at all times be at right
angles to the net. with the shoulders
navallel TO the flight of the ball. All
tennis shots should be made with
body sideways to the net. ....
The correct method to obtain
mis- position is to turn the body by
shifting the feet so that the toes point
toward the sidclines and run parallel
10 the baseline. Let the weight rest
or the right Tor back foot for fore
hand drive. The swing commences be-
hind the body and the weight travels
forward from the right foot with the
arm. II crosses the center of gravity and
passes to the left foot just as the
racket meets the ball.
Continuous Movement
The swing itself is one continuous
movement. yet may be considered as
three distinct parts.
First. Behind the body. This de
rides the specd of the shot. as the weight
and momentum are gathered behind the
body.
Second. Directly in front of the
body. This determines the direction of
the stroke. whether it travels straight
or cross court. IT straight. meet the
ball in front of the belt buckle. For
4 cross court drive. shift the weight
an instant sooner and meet the ball
slightly 10 front. or on line with the
left hip and pull it.
Third. Beyond the body. This Is
the follow through" which impacts
top spin to the ball and holds il in
court. The swing should be carried to
the limit of the arms natural motion.
Do not cramp your swing. It is the
follow through that holds the ball in
its fight and lack of it leads TO error
The backhand drive is made the same
way except that the left foot is the
back foot and the right is the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
vASSAR CHAMPION
FORCED TO DEFAULT.
Miss Wiener Out of Women's
Tennis Tourney for PhiIadeI-
phia Championship
BY SPICK HALL

Doubles and mixed doubles featured
the play in the women's lawn tennis
championship events for the Philadel- =
phia and district titles at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club this afternoon.
The only thing that occurred in the
nature of an upset was the defeat of
Miss Ann Townsend and Doctor Krum-
baarh by Mrs. Krumbaarh and Alex
IThayer. The match was a thriller from
start TO finish. In the first set Miss
Townsend and her partner smashed
Their way to victory rather easily at
|8'3, but in the second they showed a
romplete reversal of form, and Alex
Ilhaycr, taking the initiative. soon had
fhc set for his team with the loss of
only one game.
ihe final set was well played by
heth teams, and finally ended 1913.
Although no singles matches were
PLAYED today. Miss Leslie Bancroft. of
Longwood, advanced to the semifnal
Pound when Miss Margaret Wiener
felephoned in that she had to default in
order to get back to her studies at
Vassar. ~
As expected, Miss Molly Thayer and
Alex Thayer were easy winners in the
,nlIed doubles. They defeated Mrs.
Robert Herold. of Belfield, and Mr..
Rhodes, 90, go. Paul and Marion
Armenian, of the. Cynwyd Club, also
came through, winning from Miss Mary
'eary and Miles Valentine. the youth
E@i star OF the Germantown Cricket
luo, %, G-3. Miss Rosamond New
Gn, OF Boston. and l.. II. Richards.
nanhelm, had'a long grind before they
|Serc able to beat Miss Virginia and
PefcIval Wear. 1911. 4-8, "a.
IN the consolation singles Miss Vir.
slh'a Carpenter reached the semifinals
E ueieatlng Miss Hazel Coffin. So,
r. Miss Mary Porcher also won her
Gatch, beating Miss Adcline Margoles.
81. Miss Rigel trimmed Mrs. w.
Allen, 6-3. g.. Miss Helen Sewell
Had previously reached the semifinals
|Rs,s"Ine saJItnea''ns Mrs. A. d. Smoker, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
MISS UHl LOST"
Olympic Swimming Star Fails to
Arrive for Planned Celebration

The town celebration in honor of Miss
Eleanor Uhl. Olympic swimmer. which
was to be held in Lansdowne tonight.
has been postponed. The committee in
charge held meeting last night in the
office Of Chief Burgess William A. Nc
Even and decided to await more def
mite information as to the time of her
expected arrival. 1t is believed Miss
Uhl sailed from Liverpool last Friday
on the army transport Antigone. A
report last Sunday stated some of the
athletes left the Antigone and boarded
the Mobile. which is due September :.S
in New York.
Owing to the confusion and lack of
definite information. the indefinite post
ponement was considered advisable.
Governor Sproul. DIR. +. j. Cattell and
Albert Dutton MacDade. of Chester,
will probably speak at the reception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

EIRST EIr;sI RACE. two-year-olds. purse .loel
]. !. tgnt Fantastic 1o7, Ensor.1e-5 s-5 u
3. Episode, iio battoS. ... II II Ss.SS 81
, Time. l:Ol. Machine Gunner, Ross r.
.mrarchanaiian, Shorty,s First Wise Dove.
Togl9r, Snlphur and Lyric also ran.
SECOND RACE. the Glorifer, all ages
furlongs. N"'N VIZ
J. J. ssSrinH SsS Mint & &ilS Ensor -. o-l So 7-lO
g. Mae Major Pissrkke; lle, Davies. lS-S 6.5 i.$
due, War Note and Henry G. also ran.
THIRD RACE. three-Sear-olds and IN
4 4 horam kh015eTy' 1875 Kelsay. 81 rs -
also ran. ""e S"'iiieF"
FOURTH RACE the BayvIew Hsrd,can
with $4,000 added; l-8 miles: w.
s. s. 6"mnsk 6!rr"s 'SS iS. EnsiG.soi EnsGP out
Time; | ;i3 40. Fair Gain also ran '"'
FIFTH RACE, three-year-oids and I'm
purse slOOl. mile; "'u UP
!. Capt. AIcoGk, ll5. AGooney11 11-5 40 Ia
:. Sweet Music, l07 McAtee l2-I Al
3. Larablee. lo7. Ensor. 1910 IL i.33
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
ANTWERP BOUTS SPIKE WEBB, BUT HE COUNT

This article is the eighth Of a
series Of ten tohich Williom +.
Tilden. I'd. is oriting for the Fee
ming Public Ledger. M. Tilden
believes that the proper aoap TO play
tennis is to begin right. IN this ar
ticle he gires an adequate descrip-
ton Of the forehand and backhand
strokes, too of the games funda-
mentdts.
TomorroU the Worlds champion
toiH explain the net attack, telling
tohen ployer 81 ud 90 to the
barrier and ,chen he should NOT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
OUIMeT TO PLAY HERE
massachusetts, Lesley Cup Golf
Team Is Announced

noot o@e Massachusetts, team which will
rTse r0rS New York and PENNSYLVANIA
fSa fHnGrS 10 tue annual tournament for
ard hdesIey ~ Cup in this city on Ostober
Iau It was announced today.
Erns n includes Francis Ouimet. Jesse
Roditaord, Fred Wright, F.. {. Newton.
IyS;1teSy IyST;1ey Brown, l.. B. Patton. II. II.
Com ,',SeIn9re' SIl9sre' Ray Gorton, W. c. Chick,
Ecbns%oIlS m s%IlSahn' X. Estabrook and Parker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE. $1,000. claiming, three-year-
olds and up, furlongs
J.: Meliora, lO3 Kennedy. So. 10 SO. 90 So 90
- Dancing Spray. lO6.
., 3.UU =, 81
j. High Gear, l02 Wilson. -. -. 500
Ilme. LIB 3-n; l.oyalist. Triumphant.
also ran.
SECOND RACE. purse $1,000. maidens,
lwo-year-olds. Futuritv course:
J. GlRansoon ll5. Lyke s8.IO So 80 81. 80
= Budde kean, il5, Mink " $40 $40
s. 'aJDark Ben. ll5. Muir
Time. l:lO 20. Colonel Baker HandseI
H.. Dasmar and Court View also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
MONTREAL RESULTS

year-ods. 5la furlongs.
l. Marjorie Mignon. 100.
Hayward ............Sl4.4 40 SO so So. 10
=. Rosa Atkin. 100
rplmna% rphHr6sr ,,S''l;;..%. ,,S l,.,a .. 80 ssdS
., Time. 1IO. Canteen Girl. Seven Seas and
CockatriCe also ran.
SECOND RACE claiming. purse $500.
two.yea r-ods. furlonRs
J. Charley Boy: 10. Hunt. 300 - 20 81. 90
& ILsiHGIoei@; LittIo naoy i6a MTeTS H,nnbv 4So S6
Time, l:l7. Mary Cowell and George c.
Jr. also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Dempsey Bout Rejected

Boston. Sept. 22.-The state boxing com.
mission has again refused to authorize a
bout in which Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion, was to be ora Of the contenders
Members OF the commission said that Demp-
Hey would be allowed to fight in this state
only AGAINST a logical contender for his title
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

time, were drawn out OF the line.
Changing Of the players with frequency
will probably be followed during the
remainder Of this week or until the
coaches agree on the proper cotnbina
ton.
This afternoon another strenuous
drill is on the program, with n forty
five minutes scrimmagc to wind up the
days work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

Rutgers-Forward passing il being prac-
toed for the Ursnus game on Saturday The
squad has been increased to seventy men
hut there Is q noticeable lack of veterans
There IL wealth OF good backheld material
among the new men, but the line does not
look so strong as had been hoped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
Dolly G. Winner
at HaUre de Grace
Continued from Page One

2. Toss Up los, COltiletti. " " $50
Time. l:lG l-3 John Uhl I.usmore.
gladys. kentmare and Toaca also ran.
SECOND RACE, claiming, three-year-olds
and up, purse Sl37i.30 furlonEs:
!. Allah. 1ls, Rodriguez. 1.7O $40 $500
. kirah. lOG Nolan. -. 29.10 il. 80
j. Happy Go Lucky. H..
Tima imut"G Siis:: E,ncb 'isona S,SH SoW
Fay. Lariat. O'DOnuvan. Walter Mack. Copy
right. Pawnee II. Pergourdi. Pokey Jane and
Calvert also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22
"Aa' May Happen
in Baseball Today

NssolTs OF YESTERDAY
h. lo,,. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bsss%nIss' BSs%Is' 81 Phlllies, 1.
u Chicago,
,iork II Cincinnati, O.
r'tsboTEh-Brookiyn' not schsd,I.d
k AMERICAN LEAGUE
81 Athleties. 2.
rrk. " bt. Louis, a.
Vievoland. l2i 6axfrs.
il DstfeiI iS,sWsshii is;ssss,ali
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-22

Time. l.37 i.5. whisk. Bayard and Yuns
Ching also ran.
SIXTH RACE. purse sIO8l. o furlongs,
claiming two-year-olds maidens:
1. Matden's Ballet 1l2, Kun
.. Piayfellow. lis. MOONEY. IS ~ out 4
3. Black Knight. l15. Gala
s r, ,nah 80 a. ;......'' 81 3-l 80
Time. :l3 8-j. Sammy Jay. Tuanorea,
Huonec, Marcella Boy and Flarbett also ran.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-09
I into commission to

ton of the secretary and chiefs of
bureaus of the department of agricul-
ture. md after the signing of the
armistice the mailing list for these
summaries was extended to include
ether government officials and senators
and members of the house of represen-
tatives. BImonthly foreign crop re-
ports were issued In the spring of 1910
and will be continued.
A vast amount of information was
compiled and furnished in response TO
Inquiries received by telephone. tele-
graph. letter or personal call of rep
resentatives of the food udminlstra-
tion, the war trade board the war in
dustries board. the military lntelli-
gcnce office of the war department.
the tariff commission, the federal
trade commission. the council of ma
tional defense. other departments OF
the federal and state governments,
congress, and private individuals.
More than 1000. 900 pieces of mail
were handled by the division of crop
reports during the year. as compared
with 100000 by the same division for
the preceding fiscal year an increase
of % per cent. About the same reln-
tive increase was noted in all other
branches OF the bureau Mt Washington.
In the state offices of field agents
the work more than doubled in the
fiscal year 1919 as compared with the
preceding year. The issuance by field
agents of monthly state crop reports
bearing their names which are gener-
ally reproduced in all the state papers
Las made them widely known through
out their states and has resulted in a
heavy volume of correspondence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-09
CASUALTIES DUE TO
RANK CARELESSNESS
Drivers Fail to Comply With Few
Simple Rules.
Don't Rely Wholly on other Fellow
Doing Right Thing-Look Care
fully Both Ways in Crossing
Streets and Go Slow.

Most automobile accidents are due
to lack of a little common sense and
carelessness In complying with few
simple driving rules. 1t isn't always
the first-time owner who gets his
name in the accident columns" says
George Stowe. president of motor
car company.
First assume that you must look
out for yourself and the other fellow,
too. Don't rely wholly on the other
fellow doing the right thing and you'll
he on your guard If he does the wrong
thing.
Never back or swing from the curb
into the street without looking back to
see If the way is clear.
Glance both ways on each cross
street. and If you're not on the main
thoroughfare slow down before you
cross. It's safest to drive slowly
enough TO have the car well under
control where buildings hide Intersect-
ing streets.
DO not cut corners In turning. but
keep to your side OF the street and
look both ways before you make
turn.
Put out hand as n guide to the
car following or approaching.
If passing n slower vehicle pass on
your left. but In passing a street car
always keep to the right.
Do not follow another vehicle too
closely. 1t might stop suddenly.
Stop when the street car ahead of
you stops and stand still till all pms
sengers getting Off are out of the
street.