davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Engines Would Speed Up Yachts

the yacht boat of Sir Tomashefky Lip
with sails
told him
like the which
from Kovno would
20 blowing If told Sir Tomashefsky
maybe he would
something the ideer because ideers worth
money days that ant been thought
already.
those fresh felers the Resolution,
will something. 1 will hem The time kick
Kapan
chenemany That would make them
sore.
"When lead it better life
wouldn't should things like
would all hghtoned friends
ashamed Kapan, Pnoch Player
Named
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Yale Player Conquers
n. Y. Z. Man at Tennis

HAVERFORD, Pa, June 28.-The
first days play in the intercollegiate
lawn tennis championship tournament,
which opened this afternoon at the
Merton Cricket Club, furnished some
excellent tennis, but no surprises, all
the favorites surviving the preliminary
and first rounds. In the only second
round match played A. Wilder, Of
Yale, defeated S. Adelstein, New York
University, in straight sets, 60, 81.
Two of the University of California
entrants, Wallace Bates and J. Roth
schild, were eliminated by Yale players,
L. M.Banks defeating Bates, 0-6, 81
&c, while Kenneth Hawks disposed of
Rothschild, Cd, 6-4.
The most closely contested match of
the day was that in which Leon de
Turenne, the Harvard captain, defeated
Mcneil Drumwright, University of
Texas, 6-8, Is, S.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Thinking Not Essential in Baseball

The thing happened when canddatng to be
the Yanh of baseba and told jake Rupert
that had deers Right jake told that
the ideer let right because if the Yankh bsebaers
think they wouldn't have chance for the Sometimes
thing of brains, they
wanted nowhere these
insides those baeba]
you OPEN They they
all with and the wool made from
the Others
"If amt peotic fler I
would him the because the signaling
the when the that Sir
shefsky 1t
by the other flers which they threw
told better boats Look
which brought Kovno Alice Island 1t
comfortable the
Tomasheky Lpe he regular feler and he threw
He received in and
travelling
people feers that would throw out of
life
would offered life
If couldn't
1 of
wouldn't fresh the
l taking photographs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Vanitie Pilot:
With ResOlute
As Navigator
Skipper of Defenders Ri.
val Replaces Adams;
Shamrock in Short Spin

BOSTON, June 2s.-When Resolute
meets Shamrock " in defense Of
Americas Cup next month. she will
present the best combination of crew
equipment drawn in part from. the
Vanitie, her rival for defense honors.
1t was announced to-day that Rear
Commodore George Nichols. of the New
York Yach Club, skipper of the Vanitis
in the trial races, would join Resolute's
after-dec staff as navigator, in place
of Lieutenant Arthur Adams, of Boston.
Vanitie also will contribute her choic-
est spars and rigging. which in the
test races proved of better quality than
those carried by the Resolute.
Charles Francis Adams, skipper of
the resolute. said to-day that Resolute
might carry other small parts from
the equipment of Vanitie. No changes
in sail design or features of Resolute's
construction are contemplated, but sew
eral new suits of sails are being cut
and will be tried out between now and
July Is, the date of the first needing
with Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger.
SANDY HOOK, n. j., June 2S.-The
Shamrock ", which will meet the
Resolute for the Americas Cup. off
Sandy Hook next month. was given a.
short spin to-day with her full crew
of 40 aboard. 1t was decided noe to
match her against the 23-metre sham
rock, but to take some of the crew
from the trial horse and place them
aboard the challenger. in order to de-
termine how the great, green sloop
would handle with her full complement.
Rain, however, which set in soon
after the craft began her workout.
brought the trip to an abrupt end. A
race is planned for tomorrow.
1T was made known tonight that
both challenger and defender would
be sent to South Brooklyn shipvards
July 8, for measurement. After that
time they will be under direct super
VISION Of the race comm ittee
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
British Isles to
Send Tennis
Team toU. S.
English Stars, Probably Cup
Selections, to Play in
Leading Journeys Here
By Fred Hawthorne

According to reports received here
last night England will send lawn
tennis team to the United States within
the next few weeks, and these men
Will take part in the leading American
tournaments, beginning about the first
OF August, irrespective of the result
OF the preliminary Davis Cup matches
IN this country next month.
1t is presumed that the team re-
ferred to above will sail for the United
States IN company with the American
Davis Cup squad now in England. con-
slstlng of William NJ. Johnston, ma
tlonal turf and clay court champion;
William 7. Tilden, I'd, national indoor
champion; Richard Norris Williams,
"a, former national title holder, and
Charles S. Garland, of Pittsburgh, ma
tlonal intercollegiate champion.
Our players expect to return to the
United States in time to compete at
Bright, N. j.; Newport, the national
doubles at Longwood, Mass, and the
Invitation tournament at the Meadow
Club, of Southampton.
The makeup of the English team
will not be announced probably unit
a few days before the sailing time, but
it seems fairly certain that j. Ceci
Parke, who defeated Johnston and was
in turn vanquished by Tilden at VIM
bledon last week, will head the in
vaders. Theodore M. Mavrogordato
the Greek English star, who conquered
Williams yesterday; Arthur Lowe, and
perhaps NJ. J. G. Ritchie, who defeated
Williams at the Queens Club two
weeks ago, may compose the remainde,
of the team.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Winning Harvard Grew
May Row at Ol ympic

BOSTON, June 90. = The Harvard
varsity eight Dared crew. which de-
feated Yale at New London Friday, may
be reassembled and entered for the
honor of representing the United
learned to-day.
The proposal that they row again for
national championship honors and
Olympic selection at the title regatta
at Worcester, July 23 and "a, has been
made to the Crimson oarsmen and they
have taken it under consideration. The
men have scattered for rest after
their long training season. with the
understanding that they will get to-
gether in a week and decide whether
they shall 90 into TRIMMING aoain
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Amateur Boxers Start
Olympic Trials Tonight

Amateur boxers will hold the center
of the sporting stage this week.
larger number have been ertered. in
the New York, New Jersey and Con
cut Olympic Boxing Tryouts, to be held
held at the 23d Regiment Arnory.
brooklyn starting tonight aand wind,
inp up Thursday evening.
VIM. Spengier, Police Club of New
York, Will compete in the heavyweight
class against Gordon Munce. Pastime
A. C., and this bout should be one Of
the best of the tournament. Spengler
started IS a middleweioht in a tour
nament held at the Irish-Amerfcan
A: {. April ,, 1911, aand defeated A
Moller, Morningside A. c.. in two
rounds by a Knockout: !. Moore. un-
attaacahed, in one round by knockout.
and {. F. Hawsner, West End A. c.. In
two rounds. referees decisinn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Martins Win Net Title

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin are the
new Metropolitan Husbands and Wives
doubles lawn tennis champions. The
title went to them yesterday after
noon on the clay courts of the New
ork Tennis Club, where they defeated
Sc. G-4. in the final round of the
tournament. Better team work and
fine blending of Martins aggressive
net play and Mrs. Martins drives from
deep court, we're q great advantage to
the winning pair.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
lzzy Fauors The Shamrock
VIII Back Sir Thomas Lipton in Race
By w. O. Mcclellan

Business rotten by remarked Kaplan. Cali
out of town and good mind should
the hetskl Mountains which Solomon County,
only thing that keeping because Sir Tomashefsk Lpsen
would be racing his yacht boat which calls the Sam Rock and
would Toashefky
is just like that.
"Out the Polish nothing doing either
other and word there nothing Did
Baby Ruthstein hit home? he hit He hits
If day wouldn't
hit it home, then it would be a good
Il would have Democraca Convention the
I Murphy
that would Charlie
business rotten wasn't hardly
worth while to keep the studer all.
But Charlie advised shouldn't did it, Tzzy told
You dumb that could be candidate
this time. told him that pretty dumb looking felr
times and he said that he that fe would have
whole lot before the
all So is. If the people would
tout
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

French Champion
Sets Record in Run

pARIS, June 28.-Marcel Guile
mot, Frances champion distance
runner, unofficially broke the
French record for the 3,00O-meter
run approximately $3.50 yards)
yesterday, finishing in minutes
1875 seconds with such ease that
the sporting writer's predicted to-
day that he would soon beat the
worlds record.
Guillemot's performance was the
feature of a meet staged at Join
vile training school, at which old
Greek games were presented
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Meadow Brook Polo
Team Victorious
Over ROckawav

HEMPSTEAD, L. l., June 2s-Mead-
ow Brook and Rockaway, old rivals of
the polo field, met here to-day in the
sixth match for the Meadow Brook Club
cup. 1t was a fast and interesting
game, with Meadow Brook the winner
by score of to 6.
Meadow Brook scored three goals in
the first period by fast combination
plays, in which Stoddard and Beadles-
ton figured prominently. Rockaway
Tailed only one, which Hopping made
with an angle shot at the opening Of
the match. In the second period Rock
away had the ball and scored three
goals, Hopping hitting two and J. C.
Cowcin one. Meadow Brook failed tc
tally, tossing four opportunities to
score after first riding t, goal posts.
After half time Meadow Brooks team
work greatly improved, and Heckscher,
hitting a difficult angle goal, tied the
score again, to 6, and adding another
at the close of the chukke1 for Meadow
Brook. 1t was nip and tuck for the
remainder Of the match, with Stoddard
and Hopping at top form. Lack of di-
rection in the last chukker lost the
match for Rockaway.
The summary:
ROCKAWAY MEADOW BROOK
l-C r. Lowden. il II. Lapham. =.
E. c. Cowdin.. 3 &c. NJ. Heckscher.
3-E. w. Hopping s &c. p Beadleston
Back. {. Cowdin c Back-L. e. Stod'd.
Total l......... 20 Total. l...........1s s
Meadow Brool-By earned goals. 6: by
allowed handicap, ,; total, s. Rockaway-
By earned goals. +. Referee--F. s. Won
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
American Army Polo
Team Wins in England

: LONDON, June %. = The American
army polo team, which will represent
he United States in the Olympic
games at Antwerp, won the Novices
Zap this afternoon by defeating the
foxhunters Ranelagh Club. The score
Vas Q goals to 3.
4 Tie game was witnessed by large
erovd, among which was a number OF
saicers Of the American army Of oc
sspation. The Americans again were
aoie 70 score repeatedly through their
trreriority in riding off their oppo-
ssh;s. The American team was com
bsed Of Captain A. r. Harris, Cap
nin Terry De La VI. Allen, Colonel
:. l.. Margetts and Captain ]. S. Tate.
tae horsemanship Of Allen and Tate
isstared.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Princeton Track Squad
Out for English Titles

LONDON, June 28.-Fifteen Prince
ton athletes who are here to compete
with oxford IN ten standard Aed
events on July 8. will participate ia-the
British Amateur Athletic Association
championships Saturday.
Professor John Grier Hibben and
Professor Howard McClenahan. prcsi-
dent and dean, respectively, of Prince
ton University, will attend the meet.
The American athletes are training at
Oxford University.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Umpire KLEIN Is Fined
500 by Pres. Heydler

Umpire William KLEIN and Pitcher
Adolphi Luque, of the Cincinnati Reds,
were fined 500 each and Catcher
Wingo of the same team. indefinitely
suspended by President Heydcr, of the
National League, yesterday.
1t was charged KLEIN used offensive
language against the pitcher, who
assaulted the umpire after the alleged
remarks on Saturday last. Wingo was
punished for protesting decision in
the same game
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Play to Start To-day
In SSMet.' Junior Meet

One of the largest fields that ever
competed for the Metropolitan Junior
golf championship viii start play to-
day over the links Of the Sleepy Hollow
Club with nearly fifty competitors
in line. Bobby Jones. the youngster who
finished runner-up in the nterscholas-
tic tournament, and j. T. McMahon. who
defeated Jones recently in the West
chester tournament. are expected TO
lead the field. However, there are sew
eral others who are expected to MAXI,
good showing and who may upset the
done
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Hurting POp Bottles Costly

CINCINNATI, June 28.-Admitting
the charge that they threw pop bottles
at Umpire William KLEIN during the
Cincinnati-St. Louis National League
baseball game here Saturday. Joachim
Renzegehausen and Fred Roose, two
fans. were fined $25 and costs each in
police court this mOrninp
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Skeeters Rail y in 9th
And Beat Out Akron, 4-3

JERSEY CITY, June 28-The Skeet-
ers rallied in the eighth inning to-day
and defeated Akron, to 3. In this
inning two singles, followed by Kanes
triple and squeeze play with Mooers
batting, gave the locals three runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Niles Beaten in Finals

BOSTON, June 90. G. Cloket- Gamer,
of this city, won the Massachusetts
state tennis singles championship on
the Longwood turf courts to-day by
defeating Nathaniel w. Niles, also Of
this city. The score was / 6, Go.
Ga Cd
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Athletics Finally Win
After Losing l8 in Row

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Philadel-
phia ended its losing streak of eighteen
straight games by defeating Washing
ton in the final contest of the series
to-day to 2. Harris pitched a strong
game for the visitors. Only twenty
five men faced him in the last eight
innings.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Williams X. O.'s Brandt

BALTIM ORE, June 28.-"Dutch"
Brandt, of Brooklyn, was stopped by
kld Williams, of Baltimore in the
third round of bout here tonight.
Williams foored Brandt in the second
and had him hanging on the ropes in
the third, when Brandts seconds
threw up the sponCe
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
LatOnia Results

First raCc Claiming; purse $1,000, for
three -year-olds ana upward six fnrlonge1 re
- Brig o. War, 100 (Carmody) $3.50. $40
$2.20. won; Converse, liz tKenncdy) So 40
81 lo. second; Cormoran, 102 (Kine). $2.90,
third Time J 20. Tim McGee. Madras
Gingham Madrid, Louie Lou and Churchill
Downs lso ran
Second race the Plaudit; purse $1,000.
for three -ycar-old fllies: six furlongs)-
Arrow Point. ll2 CWilsom. s23.6O $500.
$3.50. won. Mabel g.. 112 Connelly). s. 90.
$3.50. second; Retter Believe. 1o7 CI.vkc)
s4.30. third Tme. lie to Masola Peck
and Can, Springvale, Anna Gallup and
Belinda also ran.
Third race Claiming; purse 81 200; for
maiden two -year-olds; five and a half fur
longs)-Scotsh Chief, 1l5 Gunsford)
$50 $3.50, s2ao, won: porie. lo7 ecar'-
III U-ykc). 81. third Time, :oS Loveli-
ness. Dccla&se, Horl1yte, Kate rralev. Dln
mond Pale. The Widows First Versailles.
All Right Sir and Nick London also ran.
Fourth race Ohe Uncle purse l.SO0; for
three -yenr-olds and upward; one miel-
Sunny slope, 115 (LyNe), $3.50. 81. 81 50.
won. Sterling 100 CWllson) $50. $3.50.
third. Time, l.8S l-5. Truly Rural. Pas
toureau Baigneur. Wexford and Ilonolulu
Boy also ran
Fifth. race (the Leochares Purse. for
three. .year,oids and upward one mile and
Sixtecnth) )-Captain Mac los (Wilson)
Sll30, - 81 90, won; Leochares Jos
u-yke). S97o' $500. second, Dodge. los
bau1ke), $40. third. Time lll 81
ReSalo and Cobwebs also ran.
Sixth race Claiming, purse 81 100; for
three -year-olds and upward. one mile and
a halD--Bradl"y' Choice. lot fHober,sN
$40, $40. So so won, nouTbon C;recn. ii.
Wanhold), SEQ. $500. second j. G stone
40 tWilson), $3.50. third. Time 2 ~ . 8
Plenty. Jack Reeves. Gourmond and Qulte
also ran
Seventh race Claiming; pursc 81 100. fo,
four-year oids and upward. ono mije ana a
aixteenth Nab. l05 okng) SlI6o. $o.a0
81 70, won, Thinker. i05 lcarmody). s. so
81, second. Grey Eagle. ITO DHanover,
1870, third Time, .47 1~h. Starry Ban,
ner, Clean Up. Carnway, The Cullen Bon
'"N~'''"e. "sn~-"h tra~..-' vntirs- Nth
i.atv"pi's, ''e,unne. pLnPpy yAiary !, xlsl
Gear and SuBdlirih also ftn-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
JERSEY CITY u LIZ
Totals ..1i4627l42 Totals 3,o.I

Totals q 4 6 - Il q Totals 29 3 5 "a Is |
Jersey city. x-4
Akron....... . o 0 %
Two base hits - Wigelsworth Walsh
Three base hit-Kano Stolen bases-De
Noville Kane. Sacrihces-Walsh Webb
Smith and Hoblitzell; Zimincrman. Zjfman
ana Mooers. Left on bases--Iersev civ
,; AKr9n' g. Bases on balls-On Lambeth
OH Blemiller . Struck out-By Ian,
beth. !. BY Biemiller. l. Umpires-Car
pen'er and Defr. Time Of game-l 30.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Totals So u 10 0 Totals 30

f'7'f'' ''''7 U q = ID Ut IVIdT' '-0U : 10 T
*Batted for Erickson in eighth inning.
ri,hiiadelphia 0-6
Two base hits-Griffn. Strunk, Witt.
Three base hits-Thomas. Myatt Stolen
bases-Shanks. Milan. Sacrifices Walker
nuEan. Perklrs. Double play--Dugan,
WIT and Griffin. Left on bases--Philadel-
pl la, ). Washington. .. Bases on balls
or Erickson. /; off Harris. ]. Ilits-On
Erickson, in innings: off Snyder none
in l. Struck out-By Harris. 6; by Ericl<-
SON. a. Losing pitcher-Erckson I'm
pireS-Ericl and Dlnnnnn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
AT READING

Toronto r. II. f
Reading .......1 0 x-4 10 .
ries-Pcterson Shea and sanahers
Brown and konnick oci b
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Mack Signs Harvard Man

BOSTON, June 28.--Jcf Jones, first
baseman of the Harvard University
to day agreed TO play with the Phila-
delphia Athletics and will report to
Manager Connie Mack tomorrow
Jones, one Of the few Harvard baseball
players to enter the professional game,
has been Il succe ssful batter
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Southern Association

little Rock. 6; Mobile. O2 inD
Nashville, 7; Atlantn. Go I'M
New Orleans. 4, Memphis g.
Chattnnoogn. Z. Blrmingham A.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Eastern I.eaouc

Waterbury, b. New Haven.
Worcester. &, Hartford, o.
Brids"port. &. Springfield, 4
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
American Association
indiana polls. s: Columbus, a.
Totefo, ~; tAeiso,ilr, !

st. Paul milwaukee, (raln) {
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

g,Isa
NJ noe
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
1920 third. Time, :47 1~6, Starry Ban.
nor, Clean Up. Caraway. The Cullen Bon

itatD"',i's =, ''r,'usne. pLnppyt y4Avy. ulkA 4
Gear and SuDdurih also ram
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Constancy held the race safe at all st
pole. whore she took command and won &
was firing at the end. Ina Frank ran a
400 SECOND RACE-sTEEPLEcHAsE:
purse $1,000. About two miles. $
AIT. Winner, b. e., by Mirador-Aminta.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Racing Sum maries
AQUEDUCT RACETRACK, JUNE %
WEATHER cLEAR; TRACK FAST

AcE-RosEBEN LIGHTWEIGHT HAND1CAP year
and
b. AmbassadorSmena's daughter.
D. rraaa q Aeduy
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

'Ral Parr entry. tGen Iver stable entr
Minata went to the front when called on
Jump. but tired in final sixteenth and had to
and had good speed on the nat. Finished GU
1Q1 THIRD RACE-DOBBINS'S HANDIC
purge. $3.50 one and ono sixteenth I
sarne Time 1:4s 2-5. Winner. b. h.. by Pla
,rrnl on
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

ages. Waited on the pace to the quarter
alloping. Leading Star showed speed but
good race. krewer always outrun.
for maidens four years old and upward ;;
tart good; wop driving; place same. Time,
Owner, Mrs. i. A. Clark. Trainer, Il. J.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
BEST OPERATION OF
THRASH!NG MACHINE
Time and Grain Can Be Saved by
Proper Adjustment.
Careless Operator Who Doesn't Know
Different Parts Is Compelled to
Make Frequent Stops for
Nieded Repairs.

Even with the most efficient opera
tion of thraShing machines under the
best field conditions It is probably not
possible to save all the wheat. say
specialists of the United States depart
mcnt of agriculture. The careless op-
orator. however. who does not know
what the different parts of The ma
chine are for, or who does not watch
them closely while the separator is
running, may waste great amount Of
grain unnecessarily. He will surely
have to make frequent stops for re
pairs and adjustments. Every time
machine stops tho whole crew, usually
several men and teams, must be idle
until It starts again. loss of time TO
everybody concerned.
The waste of grain through inefil-
cient operation of the thraShing ma
chimes. though possibly not a serious
matter to the Individual farmer. is Il
matter of perhaps millions of bushels
10 the nation as whole. When W"
consider that there are 6,000,0oO farms
in the United States, il is evident that
a waste of only Il bushel set would
be an rnormouS loss IN the aggregate
ANY standard thraslIinG machine
viii do its work with liltie waste of
Grain or loss of time if kept in good
condition. adjusted properly for the
particular lob on which it Is engaged,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
Nervous Spells
Near Heart Failure
Eatonic Stopped 1t

Mr.. c. b. Loats, writing from his
home at Lay, Nd says, Il had been
taking medicine from four specialists.
but believe me, friends, one box of
eatOnic has done me more good than
all the remedies l have ever tried.
was in awfully bad shape. About
half an hour before meals, l got nerv-
Gus, trembling and heart pressure so
bad could hardly walk or talk. One
box of catonic stopped It,"
Eatonic quickly produces these tru-
~ marvellous results. because it takes
Up the poiS0nS and gases and car
rieS them right out Of the body
OF course. when the cause is removed
the sufferer gets well
Everyone tlHt wants better health is
told to have just q lutte raith-cnough
20 try one box uf oatouic from your
own druggist. The cost is a trinc
which me- viii hand back 90 YOU if You
are NOT pleased Why shouid you suf-
fer another day, when quick. sure re
lief, is waiting for YOU? Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
AUTOMOBILE
(@3@FNN-TSM5M

Wheel alignment can be disturbed by
striking Il curb too sharply
Dim your lights when approaching
another moorcar Oh the road.
Use common sense at all times and
youu save trouble for yourself and
the other fellow.
Engaging the clutch too harshly can
permanently harm part of the power
transmitting system.
into the street without looking back
to see if the way is clear.
$50
In passing slssts>s iovirx vehicle
pass 1t on your len but in passing a
street car always keep to the right.
Learn TO shift gears without clash
ing. Practice will show the exact en-
CINE speed needed to make noiseless
shift
Do not cut the corners in turning
but keep well to your side of the street.
and look both ways before you make
the turn.
Attention to fabrication regularly
Will avoid rapid wear of part. Once
part is badly worn a lot Of lubricant
helps little.
Stop when the street car ahead OF
you stops and stand still till all passen-
gers getting off are out of the street
In most cities this is required by ordi-
| nance.
OFTEN 1t il difficult TO start nut on
thread Of the bolt. A few draws OF
small three-cornered file on the first
thread will almost always cure the
! trouble.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
MOTORTRUCK IS lNSlSTENT
Commercially Practical Form Of
Transportation.

The value of the motOrtruck as an
tn" war. Sprang into prominence as
commercially practical form Of trans
portation and while the fighting has
ceased. the need for the mOtOrtruCk re-
mains with us, more inSiStcnt than
ever before. Within certain limitations
the freight car Of the highway is more
Efficient than the rail carrier. and, be-
cause II is, il may he taken as - per
mancnt form of transportation and one
destined to have large influence on
the movements Of trade I'm the future.