davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
s. II Ks

the rounds OF Canadian turfs. He
says.
Il was surprised by the siza OF The
game In Canada. The purses are tho
biggest In the history OF racing. Sell.
ing races are worth all the way from
$500 90 $1,000. while they have a big
stake race every day. The greatest
horse / ever saw was Man o. War. I
saw the Riddle colt win race from
some great horses. He Just jumps
away from the post and Is three
lengths In front before the other
horses start running. lie makes them
look like they were tied at the gate"
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

month. World series plans are being
oorrd out by an six clubs but only
two will have the real honor.
Down The final stretch they're com
Ing neck and nose before one OF the
most cnthused grandsiand Of fans that
ever passed through ne clicking turn
stiles.
Just as the eternal triangle In life's
social problem must sometimes un-
wind Itself. so The throe-cornerod as
pect OF the pennant races viii
strengthen out during the next thirty
days.
Right now rs anybody's pennant.
although some Of us are beginning TO
have lunches
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

nook. Billy arose dazed and be-
nuinhod and before his guard was in
billions
The damage that ended the scuffle
m the third round was done when.
the human ihundcrbolt' reached
Mlske's ribs, just under the heart.
with a stinging left iab I'm the Sec
ond round Mske. llfed or his feet
Was neatly set down I've feet from
TIE champion. His face plainly
showed pain and thereafter he was
weaker and less effective.
The Attendance was officially estlm-
aicd al II 500 Total receipts were
placed at si3i.oo OF which Dempsey
received 80 per cent. and Mlske 2J.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
TnE ETERNAL TuANGLEl

HaschlII d furnishing Ine ETEN-
NAL TRIANGLE Just now.
when the major hagues passed the
half way mark OF the seasons schod-
ule three clubs OF both stood out as
having a chance 30 come In under the
wire In October.
Since That tim. the triangular races
In both organizations have tightencd
instead Of loosoning up.
In the National League the Reds.
the Dodgers and the Giants are doing
thn orchestra work with The White
SoX. Yankees and Indians furnishing
ihc music In The American
SenInmhnr Is going ln Dc The hallle
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
.STAIB'S ARM BROKEN
BYPITCHED BALL
specIal % The EyenIng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
The Dover baseball team defeated
the Lorraine team. OF Wilmington
saturday afternoon by a score OF Z
TO 2 This Is the first time Dover
has defeated the Wilmington club.
]. G. Stab, Jr., OF i0i BrOOme. street.
Wilmington, Lorraine right neher.
was hit by a pitched ball IN the
second inning and his arm was
broken. Naylor, a local player, was
substituted as the visitors had only
nine players with them. Or. James
attended Stab.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
GREENBANK DEFEATS HARLAN A

Greenhank defeated Harlan Appren-
tice yesterday morning. g 10 0. The
features Of the game were the home
runs Of COttingham and Fable.
THE SCORE BY INNINGS
Harlan Ap. 100000 90 4 /
Batteries: For Observation-Disclosures
brak and Cotingham; for Harlan ADD
Anderson, Clark and Bunting.
Get the habit OF telling your need
through The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
WALLED NAILS

When Souihpaw Walter Mails pack
ed his Strip at Sacramento and started
east 90 Join The Cleveland club he was
optimistic. he said:
"ill show those birds that I can
win In the majors. I Just hope we
play brooklyn In he world series.
TIL make Uncle Wilhcri Robinson re-
groi the day he released me-"
Canada Is out In front OF the United
States when 10 comes 10 the sport OF
Kings" according 10 Bnl kyne of
san Francisco, who has Just made
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
TWILIGHT BASEBALL.

wednesday.
Defiance vs.. Black Sox, Third and
Adams
Eastlake vs.. Madison, Twenty-ninth
and Market.
Friday.
Arcade vs.. Fairview, Eighth ave-
nue. and Duncan.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
sATURDAY BAsERALL REsULrs
ALL-MILMINGTON LEAGUE.

Parkside a; South Side, 4. PRO
test).
Defiance, 3; Nelghborhood. &. pro
tesil
Keystone. i6: Silverbrook. 4.
Eleventh Ward, 2; Ninth Ward, 0.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
RARE DOESN'T KICK

NEW YORK-Babe Ruth has set an
excellent example for all other play
ers this year. He seldom questions
an umplres judgment in calling
strikes on him.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
sIiRIiRRAN IEAGIT

R0ckl1nd, ;, HlchardsOn Park, I.
Brack-Ex, 20; Stanton. 2.
Marshallton, p; Elsmere 4 FIRST
gamel.
camel.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
MILFORD TAKES TWO
GAMES FROM DOVER

DOVER, Del. sept. Milford put
the locals on the ioboggan here yes
terday when they captured both end:
OF the twin holiday baseball program
4 TO 1 and TO 2.
Heck" Townsend, the star infleldei
OF the Milford club, had several ribs
fractured in the second game when hl
collhled with Fisher, 0f the local
team. Townsend was going after
fly ball when Fisher, who was run
ming 10 second. ran into the visiting
star player and Knocked him TO tn'
ground. He was carried off the flelC
and was attended by two physicians.
Morning Game
SCORE BY INNINGS
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
standing Of the Teams.
NnFPENnENT GAMEs

Harlan, 70; gloucester. I.
Krcbs, i3; Grace, ?
Harlan Giants, ii; Victory Stars, 8.
South B. c., a.; Kennett Square, ?.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
RED TRnURIES

CINCINNATI-'I won't starve 10
DEATH" Is the way Slim Sallee feels
about being slated for the skids that
Pat Moran has creased for him. Sal
has had i3 big years,
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
MAILS Is CUATTy

SACRAMENTO-Walier Mails. The
newly acquired southpaw OF the
Cleveland Indians. has the reputation
Of being chatty around the Coast
League lanes. Seattle fans used TO
ride Walter pretty hard.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
SATURDAY SCORES.

Athletics, 5; Washington 4 (i3
innings).
Cleveland. 70; Detroit, 3.
New York, D; Boston, 3 ,nrst game)
Boston, 6, New York . second
gamel.
st. Louis, G; Chicago, 3; (nrst
game; 10 innines)
Chicago, .; st. Louis, 2 second
gamel.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
S.FFERHSFES ST.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
American Leaoue

MORNING GANrTS
New York, 4; Athletics, 4.
Cleveland, 2; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, g; Detroit. 2.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
New, York, D; Athletics, o
Washington, 6; Boston, 0.
washington, g; Boston, 2 (second
Chicago. 5; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 6; ST. Louis, 5.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

National League
MORNING GAMES.
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, D; Pittsburg. 2.
Cincinnati, ;; St. Louis. 3.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, 4; New York. o.
New York, 3; Boston. 0 (second
game.).
Pittsburg, 70; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati, q; St. Louis, 2.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

The work OF the Want Ads ends
only with N esatisfaction OF their
employer.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
CURCU TFACTT.

West. 2; First-Central. 5.
Scott. 20: First-Cenlral, ~.
Union, 20; Old Swedes, 0.
Union, IS; Old Swedes, 4.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American Leauue
National League.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
American League
Athletics at New York.
Others not scheduled
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
National League

New York, 10; Phillies. 0. PRO
tested game).
New York, 4; Phillfes, o.
Brooklyn. 10; Boston, 0.
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 2.
St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, ?.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
s a2s$AtAHDEsRl328' 8
BABE rum REMARks.

BABE RUTH REMARKS:
II had lived some years ago
And been a baseball star.
You would have seen my name be-
slowed
on some nve-cen. cigar,
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
MORNING WHmc
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BIZ lNNINGS
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
Sunday Results.
National League


New York. g: Philadelphia 4.
Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 4
Chicago. 2; pittsburg, 0.
Cincinnati. 6; st. Louis. 4.
American League.
Cleveland, 4 Detroit. 3.
Chicago, a; st. Louis. 4.
Washington, 5 Boston. 3.
Athletics-NeW York not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
NIXON TO- SPEAK HERE
Q ON PRESENT PROBLEMS
Firginian, Now New Yorls's Public
Service Commissioner, to BE
Guest OF lSiWanis Club.

Hon. Lewis Niron. chairman OF the
Public Service Commission. of the
state ofgNew York, who is loom
ING up strongly as IL candidate for
inc nemocratlc presidehtia N oIhina-
ZION VIII SPEAK on present Day Prob
ieihs In the auditorium OF the jeff
erSon Hotel on tho evening Of June /.
AT. Nixon. who is coming to his
, ihn.iGe state under the auspices OF
VA. hiwanis Club ot Richmond. was
%hs appointed to a cadetship in the
naval Academy at Annapolis by the
late Senator Eppa Hunton. Al An
his class and was selected by the
United States government for post
Gfaduatc course at Woolwich. Eng
, ihnd; where he was ciassmate Of
Returning TO the United States
upon the completion OF his studie,.
Oregon and mnny other vessels that
figured effectively In tho Spanish
american war. lie was later loaned
Intended tho CONSTRUCTION or ,ne
Am 3, n liners New CORK. st, Louis
Retiring from the shipbu!lding
Iorkrand has Bervcd as bridge com
missioner as member OF the Demo-
cratic Big -Four to. thrrc national
cconyention9i and finally nv loader OF
Tnmfna ny. Hall. n position from which
ne withdraw when that organization
opnosed the national democracy.
Mr. Nixoa has written the indus
trial and merchant ,parioc piauks OF
the last three national Democratic
PLATFORMS. and delegates from Texas
and Tennessee have been instructed
to support him FOR tho proficiency in
In addition to being Jun ELOQUENT
speaker Mr.. Nixon has A pretty turn
OF wit: illnstrated by his apt rctort
to fellow Yirgtniari who introduced
him arn.. AN sonthe1ner who had pro-
during his residence In the North"
Yes" eald Nixon. 81 am st!ll a
Democrat Augustus Thomas few
Years ago. in Introducing william J.
abroad. said: He left us with his
WIG TWO years ago and we welcome
MIN honc-wl,r the same wife I
lc.t virginia as Democrat and /
ginia That reminns me Of the
rtorv OF tho Texas man, who.
,nr awhile. shifted and dishppearen
The Texan then tried 10 get out bat
c shs ran H., falling on The tree trunk
man up a tree couldn'. move He
resortcd 20 long forsaken nravers
hut these were OF no avail. The Lord
wouldn't answer. for there are some
,,hinys that even Hc cant forgive
However. just as tho Texan was
about TO give w In despair hc rc-
memh1rcd that he was Southcrnc-
and Republican and tnen nc fe';
so small that he slid out OF that tree
trunk without even touching the
sides.
And. now" anld Nixon. "vou will
undc!ntnDd WHY the bear shifted and
why inc, good Lord wouldn't heed his
%.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
SEVENTEEN R|CHMONDERs
WILL attend CONVENTION
Local Merchants to BE Guests OF
Alexandria at Retail Mcr-
chants Meeting.

Seventeen Richmond merchants.
delegates to tho state convention of
the Virginia Retail Merchants Asso-
citation. which will convene In Alex
tndria Wednesday ana Thursday. will
leave here Tuesday TO represent the
Richmond association at the two-day
meeting.
w. II. Schwarzschiid. president OF
the State Retail Merchants Associa
t!on and vice prcsldcnt OF the Rich
nond association. will head the lis, OF
delegates. julius c. Levitt, preside mt
of the Richmond Retail Association:
W. a. Clarke. Jr, secretary of both
the Richmond and tho State orEani-
cations, and Lewis Kaufman. treas
urcr Of both organizations. also will
lie among the delegates.
J. H. Grant. Il. S. Gray, H. C..
Boschen, s. Il. IIoyle, Edward G..
Schmidt. Raphael Levy. George c.
Howell W. Fleet Kirk. president OF
the Virginia Association OF Retail
Ciothiers: Irwin $. Grecntree. Dan
Whitlock. ". q. Quarles. Horace s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Wright. Harry V. Colo and c. Leslie
Hail Will also be delegates to tho
convention from here.
First ScnSion Wednesday Morning.
Sessions of the convention at Alex
andria will be held In tho auditorium
of the Chamber or Commerce and tho
opening meeting VIII be called to or
der Wednesday morning by Presiden,
Schwarzschild ut 1890 O'Clock.
j. Y. Williams. president OF the
Alexandria Chamber OF Commerce.
VIII make the opening address OF the
Convention to welcome tho delegates.
The response to the address will be
inade by r II Wits. president Of the
ltoanoke association. and will bc fol-
lowed BY the annual reports OF Prcsi-
dent SchwnrZschild. Secretary Clarke
and Treasurer Kaufman.
Appointments of committees on Gre
dentials, rules and division OF time.
resolutions, and the question box and
the report OF committees for the year
will also be In order.
Luncheon will be served "Wednesday
by tho Alexandria association to all
Of the delegates.
Tnik on National Legislation.
at tho afternoon session Harold r.
Young. assistant secretary of the Ma :
tional Retail Dry Goods Association
will deliver the principal address. His
subject will be: National legislation
Affecting Retailers and Operation OF
tho Lever Act"
w Il. Clarke. Jr.. will deliver the
annual report OF the committee on
legislation At tho afternoon session
At night tho delegates will be the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

guests OF the Aloxandria association
at q theator party.
on the second day OF the convcn-
ZION X Lee Lynn, of Roanoke, and ].
III. Brownley. OF Norfolk, will open
the morning session with addresses
on the subject: THE Chain store
Menace. wha: is the Remedy? What
IAN be Done TO Secure Their Co OPP
eration?"
Edward Eigenbrun. of Petersburg
VIII speak on: Considering Condi-
lions. is II Advisable to Place Orders
at This Time for Fall Delivery"
~. Carl Boschen. OF Richmond. will
| deliver the closing address OF the
convention His subject is: 1.-THE
Need OF Better Interchange ON Credit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ruuiln VIII stage rinyIet.

''knthlecn. or the Cost OF q Prom
se." Is the title OF playlet 20 be
given In st. Pntrick's Female ACad-
envy auditorium. Twenty-siXth and
Grace Streets. tomorrow afternoon
and Tuesday evening at o'clock by
n cast numbering 100 pupils. selected
from the student body by Sister
Adele. under whose direction the af-
fair IS arranged. This en,erta!nmen nj
marks IN. fifteenth annual concert
arranged by the Sisters OF Charity OF
St Patrick's Parish.
The affair Is receiving the active
support OF St. Patrick's Alnmnae AS
Fpc!afion, Of which body Miss Alma
Pagan ~ president That organiZa-
tion h2s secured tho services OF the
boys' hand OF Sacred Heart School. Of
Petersburg. to fnrnish the music for
the playlet, AZ well as for danci0g.
wh!Nh viii follow the entertainment
on Tuesday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Where Southerncrs VIII Find
Excellent Accommodations.
AT LEADING
NEW YORK CITY HOTELS
Hotel Marie Antoinette


66th ST.. broadway and 9Th At
Rooms. with bath, - per day.
HOTEL ANSONIA '3 mlo 81, ana
Room, with bath. 50 per day and up.
nigh class transient and residential
hotel. 500 rooms with bath. Only, ten
Penn.yivania. = cfpre csn,r .sn'n a 1Iem
wanna and Erie stations
HOTEL BRETON HALL
broadway. s5th to seth st: largest.
mo-, most attractive midtown frepr9ot ho-
tel; subway At door: room. private bath,
IS per day up for one or two persona.
HOTEL SEYMOUR t tSsh st. near
class flreproof hotel In tho ccntre Of
CITY; rooms 33.s0 per day upward
ALLERTON HOUSE
ti3 f. 5sth sta residence for men:
s Sn,s required 500 rooms. 400 shower
HOTEL MONTEREY ,s
Drosdway aud et,h at; now nreoroof
hotel; very reasonable rates
HOTEL CHELSEA
proof: 500 rooms: 400 BATHS; s.. g per
day up, Cafeteria attached:
HOTEL FLANDERS 's>.f
way: the right kind OF a hotel inaths
riEht locality; every room with Cpri-
vate bath; 81 up. ~.
broadway central Hotel nj III ~
midway between Battery and Central
Park; only hotel In heart OF Whuicsaie
District: cap. 1000 guests: \ hotel with
comfort without ektravagance; rooms 81
up! recognized Southcrners' hdQters.
Elite Hotel Red Swan Inn
$40 Riverside Dr., warwick. NY
cor; lOtth ut. All between Rsmapo
elaborately fur Mountains a d
nished rooms Pri- Bear Mountains.
phone. elevator. Swirnn,inc SfHer' ~
Special rates to southerners.
GRANLIDEN HOTEL, Lake sufa-
Golf, Tennis. Boating. Bathing. Fish
ing. Motoring!
New York once. Hotel San Rafael
$500 West 18TH St
]. THOMAS RUSSELL. Prop..4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Avail, Seven Pine. Decl.ion.

Melnhtrs OF Tho Fairfield BUSINESS
Mems Association and other citizens
Interested IN the sale OF the Seven
Pines car line by the United States
Housing Corporation. are anH,ously
awaiting word from Washington con-
corning the fate ~ the road. Yes
trrdny was the last day on which
bids were received for the road. and
as FAR as is known here there was no
other bid except the one made by the
Richmond citizens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

information: Bad Chcck Artists and
'Sktps' Among Local Associations"
1t Is planned to adjourn the final
session at )" o'clock Thursday and to
take the delegates on n trip to Ar
hngton and Mount Vernon as guests
OF tho Alexandria association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
soGth side citizens to Meet.

Ntizsns. OF the South Side swi,l
mcct'ThurSdoy night ~ Sis o'clock
matters az Importance 70 that sec
ton. including alleged failure of tho
city 10 carry ont certain provisions
OF the annexation agreement The
meeting was called by J. r. RrnMIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
MnEin and Meredith 20 speak.

Hugh :. Magill. field secretary of
the National Education Association.
viii be the principal speaker at the
annual meeting OF the Richmond Ed
ncation Association. which Will be
held AZ the Woman's Club. Tuesday
night ut S:l5 o'clock. .Ir. Magiil will
United states" Wyndha!n Meredith
VIII speak on the memorial librnrY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
R,>irn From NATIONAL Cunrd

Ahjutant-ticncrai 10 Lane Stern
ycsterdav received the resignations
Of the following officers from tho
Virginia National Guard: FRS;
Lieutenant Albert II Cousins. OF the
''!t'I Company Richmond Grays. and
First lieutenant John Herr. Of the
Dental CORPS. Cha rlOttesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
chnrr. DRY Law yloln,lon.

Waitn- Brauer was arrested early
yestcrday morning by Police Lieu
tenant 4; C.eHol; and qffcers Docppe
ardent spirits m his premises Brauer
is middle aged man living at ITO
East Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
The Weather
TurnIslied by U. 8. Weather .sur-an.,
Furecnst: yirxinI,,

FUrecnst: YirxinIi,
IA r Il un u u y.
Nightly warmer ln-
tcriOr: Monday part
~ cloudy. probably
showers In south
West iiortlun: slight
" warmer In Interior
cukt portion.
North CuToilnn-
Fair sunday. slight
Nv warmer central
tajrtiun: N U u Il Il '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

and there will be report of the spe-
cial committee appointed to lnvesti-
gate Richmonds need OF new school
buildings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Rainfall IL hours ending T. None
Eainfuil 20 hours ending l.. NJ None
deficiency since March i............ 9 Of
Excess since January ......., %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Incai Observations at 8 T.. VI. estertlur.
ina direction. northeast: wind velocity.
o: weather at L. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Hotels and Resorts.
Hotel
Breton Hall

BrOadWny, S5th to seth st.
Subway Station Mt seth Street Corner.
NEW YORK.
Largest and Most Attractive Midtown
Hotel. Convenient to AL Bhops
and Thcaters.
Az tho Comforts and Advantages OF tho
Best New York City Hotels at
Attractive Rates.
TRANSIENT RATES FOR EITHER ONE
OR TWO PERSONS.
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH,
81 PER DAY UP.
Parlor. Bedroom and Bath, 81 Per Day Uo
RESTAURANT OF HIGHEST STANDARD
Al ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Local Ternperature Yesterday.
u. NJ Temperature. ............. CO
Maximum temperature TO y. M.... C3
Minimum ;cmpcrntur. 10 s i. Nj. IL
Sean temperature. Yesterday $3.50. 81
Norman temperature for this date :. 81
Deficiency yesterday ............. Ia
pent!"ncy since March ........... 81
Dehciency since January l ......... 3iJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Following the established custom,
and in order to provide adequate
facilities for handling the Forest Hill
Park travel, summer cars are today
making their first appearance on the
Forest Hill Line.
Make your arrangements promptly
Tor picnics at the park. Call Park
Manager T. B. Slaughter on the tele-
phone, Madison 52S4-J, and he will
be glad to assist you in getting your
outing under way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
F. l.. SCOUTEN

truck routes during the war with Brit ish and American trucks of varying makes and types. Of the 200 they now have in operation 125 are Rec Speed wagons, and they have decided to standardize on this vehicle in future. They have seventy-five more Speed wagons now en route or on order
 The ombination of difficult cli- matic conditions, terrible roads and un- skilled drivers subjects trucks to as severe test as can be imagined. Mir Kenneth Shamrock, who is now in this country representing Elder Dempster & Co.,, and is studying ship by truck" problems, states that two things have been definitely determined. One is that heavy trucks cannot be used in West Africa; another is that no trucks can be used there equipped with solid tires
 Because the roads are soft and built on poor foundations the government limits the total weight of vehicle and load to two and one-half tons. A truck of large power in proportion to it's weight is necessary to negotiate the soft ground during the rainy season.
 MT. Shamrock states that the Rec has made the best record of any of the trucks tested and it is for this heason that they are standardizing on it and replacing all other trucks with Speed wagons as rapidly as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
INDIAN DAY ALSO
 IS FEBRUARY P
Morrison & Co. to Have Open House
 Tomorrow. Which Is Start of Riding Season

February p has gotten to be known in a way besides the long established h Washingtons Birthday It has also become known as Indian Day" for on this day each year deal- CTS in Indian motorcycles hold open house and provide entertainment for their guests. Owing to the fact that February 22 falls upon Sunday this year, the Indian dealers will hold open
 house on Monday. February 2S. Morrison x Co.,. 1701-0S Third ave- | nue. who have just been named dis tributors for the Indian motorcycle, have
 made special arrangements for the re- ception of visitors and the members of 1 the firm will be on hand all day to extend genuine hospitality to all who call there.
 1 The formal opening of the new rid l ing season is marked by Indian Day. | This year it is the sixth annual cele- bration of the event. Enthusiasm has grown each year to such an extent that now the affair is looked forward to with keen anticipation.
 The Hendee Manufacturing Company of Springfield. Mass. makers of the Indian Motorcycle, have made ella aborate arrangements with all their dealer rep resentatives to make the celebration as interesting and attractive as possi- ble. A national advertising campaign has announced the event.
 Individual dealers have voiced their approval in scores of letters received al the factory. Indications point this year to celebration surpassing in i'm portance that of any previous year. Novel forms of entertainment have been devised. Preparations will be made at each dealers establishment to see that women visitors are accorded every courtesy.