davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
HAUSE PITCHES
NO-HIT CONTEST
AGAINST ARGUS

The Argus loIly-pop team went
down to inglorious defeat Sunday
morning at the Watch Tower dia-
mond before the speed and curves
of Pitcher Ed Hause of the post
Office FASTENERS. 6 to 0. AS much
as it hurts. Manager Clark Means
Of the lolly-poppers is forced to
admit that his team Of cripples fail
ed to connect safely. Put the husky
Mr.. Hause down for the hall of
fame. The Argus performers swung
viciously at the ball. but generally
too late. Fielding of their oppon-
ents was creditable and did much
to assist Ed to a hitless contest.
The Argus hopes to do better the
next time. Manager Means SAYS he
will insist on strict training rules
hereafter.
The batteries were: Hause and
Reidy for the postoffice, Means and
kahle for The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
GAINS
EASY VICTORY
OVER COLLEGE
Pound T.Uo Angus
tanu Tl.,irlers for
IL Sdfefies.

Armour Institute baseball nine
had little trouble in connecting
with Augustana colleges twirlers
Saturday afternoon, hitting the
horse hide for IL safeties, defeat
ing the Swedes 10 to l. Six of Ar
mOur's runs were annexed in the
opening inning. Dahlquist's pitch
ing took a decided reverse from
that of the previous game with
Monmouth, and he was replaced in
the first inning by Bengston after
Armour had run in five tallies. Gill
bertson, pitching for the Chicago
ans, held Augie to three scattered
hits, the Swedes' only score COM
ing in the seventh. Pearce walked,
advancing to third on Peterson's
single and scoring on Swanson's
sacrifice. Augie's only other chance
of scoring came in the fifth when
they succeeded in filling the bases
with only one down, but Gilbertson
whitfield two successive batters, re-
firing the side,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
Begin Campaign to Sell
5000 For Opening Game
Let's go!

Leu 3 go!
Determined to welcome the Islanders in their
opening game at Douglas park, Tuesday, May
II; with an attendance of 5000, IL teams of 10
selected workers each, began weeks intensive
selling campaign today under the direction of
Secretary NJ S. Brough Of the Fans association.
In addition, many volunteer workers called
for allotments of pasteboards.
Best efforts in both divisions of the organiza-
ton will be rewarded with fitting prizes.
Any one who has ever looked at a baseball will
be asked to buy. Tickets will sell for 81 each.
For this price, the purchaser will see two games,
arrangements having been made with Terre
Haute for double-header.
There are II directors of the Fans associa-
ton in addition to Club Secretary Brough. Each
has been charged with the captaincy of team
and responsibility for its showing. Secretary
Brough said other organizations of the city, such
as Woodmen, Elks, Eagles, etc., would be asked
to campaign with their memberships. This will
insure every prospective purchaser being solic-
tied.
Offer Prizes.
Season books will be awarded to the highest
seller on each of the five highest teams. This is
intended to be an incentive to team work, which
always produces the greatest amount of good for
any cause. A man may sell the largest number
of tickets and still not be in the scope of the
prizes because his mates fail to deliver enough
to put the team within the first five positions.
Volunteers will be given prizes to be donated
by Rock Island merchants Women fans gripped
by enthusiasm are urged to volunteer their serv-
ices The club assures the merchants will donate
suitable prizes for them. Those who are willing
to give little time to the task are urged to COM
municate with, or see, Secretary Brough in room
The campaign will officially close Saturday
night Announcement of prize winners will be
made in Mondays Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

E,:;[.2!,[|;:!::' ,l!l|!l|!5!;|;i;9|

land under 1sek Tighe. Unfor.
tunately for Y Pat, he contracted
pleurisy duriag the spring work.
outs and was laid up In bed for .
woek. He began the season under
disceuraging circumstances, his
strength being slow In returning.
His expected hitting ability did not
develop and his catching WAS ap-
prociably lower than was to be ex.
pected Of Class B talent. Jack
Tfgho WAS Obliged to give Pat the
blue slip. The youngster slipped
back to his home in Sioux City for
. recuperating spell and later join
ed Des Moines. The latter part OF
the season found Pat regularly be-
hind the bat and occupying fourth
place in the batting order.
Lee Dempsey, product Of Rock
Island amateur and semi-pro lots,
is off to a flying start at first base
for Des Mo;nes in the Western
league. Averages for the first two
weeks Of the season show Lee clip
ping the ball at a 1878 pace. in
As times at bat he secured II hits,
made Z runs and stole one base.
Dempsey is living up to his per-
formances with Victoria in the Pa
cific Coast International league last
summer, when he batted we'll over
the 800 mark and led the league
in home runs with 10 to his credit.
This is lis fourth season in the
professional game and he is only a
few months past his 23rd birthday.
His friends at home expect Lee
to continue up the ladder.
Double header with Terre Haute
will be the attraction for opening
day in Rock Island May II. This
IS possible through mutual agree
ment with Terre Haute. The Is
ianders are scheduled at Evansville
on Thursday. Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. Indiana state college track
! meet will be held ut the Evas' park
next Saturday, and for this reason
Manager McQuillan agreed to play
Bashang's men two games Sunday
on condition that Terre Haute
would allow the Islanders to rest
Monday and open Tuesday with
Two games. The Tots management
agreed to the switch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
1lED FOX DENNY
And M'QUILLAN
DISPLAY CLASS
Ten1 Indicates Attack IN Winning
= BY to 4 and . to 5
Scores.
Especial to The Argus.)

Bloomington, ILL.,, May S.-Rock
Island displayed championship
class in Sundays game. whipping
the Boomers to 4. This was
heaping insult on insult, for Man !
aeer McQuillan twirled his charges
to an easy victory in Saturdays
pastime. . to 5.
The Flanders presented a some
what changed lineup at game time.
Elmer Benson was out with q stit
neck. Wicks performed at second.
Emmer going to third and Gainor
TO right field.
"Oid Fox" Dennis was In mid
season form. He seemed to have
the number Of every opposing play
er, working their weak points in
big league style whenever the
Boomers threatened, which wasn't
often.
The visitors got trio OF runs
at the very start. Murphy led of
with a single and advanced to sec
ond on Lenahan's infield out. He
scored on McInerney's slash to CEN
ter. Burke and Gainor walked and
Wick's single to right counted Nc
Inerney and Burke.
Bloomington got two in their half
Of the second. Klein singled to
right and took third on Coltrin's
double 70 the same territory. Leon
ard poled pretty single to center,
counting both runners.
In the third McInerney was
forced at second by Burke's roller
after he had singled but Burke pill
fered the base Immediately. He
continued to third on Harkin's bad
throw t" catch him. Wick came
through with single to deep short
that put Burke safely across.
The champs added another in the
third on Woehf's single and Kleins
triple. In the fourth. Miller hit
safely and went to third when Wick
made q bad throw to force him al
second on Leonard's roller. Miller
counted q moment later on Sykes
long fly to right.
Emmer walked in the sixth, ad-
vanced q base on Dennis hit and
scored or Murphy's single to CEN
ter.
McInerney poled his fourth safe
swat Of the game in the seventh.
Burke's double TO left put him on
third. He raced for home and both
men scored, Klein's throw to the
plate getting away from Harkins
The Islanders completed theiI
scoring in the eighth. Dennis
singled through short and Murphy
got . life on Miller's error. Burke
singled to center, scoring Dennis
Saturday Game.
McQuillan worked with fine ef-
fectiveness Saturday. He kept the
safe swnts we'll scattered The Is
landers Lit Benson hard in the sew.
enth and ninth. to win the game 8
to- S. Fielding Of Lenahan, Muir.
ply and Francis featured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

Thore b no question attached to
the value d professional baseball
to any city. Those cities that do
not haye Il, realize this. Rock Is
land has realized It. But like
every thing Of value, baseball, par
ticuhrly IN . Class B circuit, has
tantalfaing problems to surmount
Matter Of finances stands first. A
solidly established treasury means
a fast team. Without It the NOR
ale Of the players is shaken. They
lose interest In giving their best
for . city that does not show the
ounce Of appreciation.
Five thousand fans at the open
ing game will mean the greatest
boost for baseball this city has ex-
perienced in many years. Let every
public spirited citizen buy at least
one. II you do this, Rock Island
will never stop at 5000.
Stellar pitching performances by
Manager McQuillan and Hubert
Dennis IL. Saturdays and Sundays
contests at Bloomington enabled
the Islanders to defeat the chesty
champs with comparative ease. II
was Denhy's second win in as many
starts. McQuillan inserted himself
in the lineup for the first time
Home fans are confident that II
two or three other twirlers Of the
caliber Of these two deliver, the Is.
landers' win column will heavily
over.balaDce the losses before The
season is completed.
Peoria disposed of 5000 tickets
for its opening day game. Rock Is.
land can equal this. Pasteboarls
sell for one dollar, and anyone WHIT
has the civic interest of Rock Is
land at heart will gladly dig into
his jears-deep, if necessary-te
give the team the sendoff it is en-
titled.
In this connection, might mention
that former Islander is settm.
the pace for the entire Des MOine
team. He is Pat O'COnnOr, who's
mark of .s95 appeared in the SAM
averages with Dempsey. O'COnna
began List season with Rock Is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
DUNN GETS RrSy

Bloomington. ILL.,. May s.-Mana-
ger Joe Dunn of the Bloomington
Three-Eye league club has begun
to rebuild his ball club and today
announced the purchase of Out
ielded Dave Callahan from Calves
ton CTexas league) club. Callahan
wil succeed Klein In left field. On
Saturday Dunn purchased Pete
kinney, 0ogmoe Cub recruit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
NEW PLAYERS JOIN TEAM.
(.eOrpn Mcmillan ia show,

"OAtS NV N1AAe@sA 10 SsAV"
ing speed in Strengthening
the weak places in his Island
e. aggregation that have de-
velOped with the opening Of
the season. Telegram to Club
Secretary Marc Brough today
says Miller. a pitcher, and
COnley, q catcher, both from
Kansas City, Joined the team
at Bloomington yesterday.
Ross, a s0uthpaw. from Sioux
City, in the Western league,
was due to report at Terre
HaUte today.
Third Baseman Emmer, Out
fielder Gainor and Catcher
Ray Smith were handed the
blue tickets yesterday. Wick's
chance to show infield class
came yesterday. Substituting
for Elmer Benson at second,
he fieIded in great style and
helped himself to three blows
ut bat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
TOTS MAEEIT
TWO TO Three
Large Crowd Sees Bunnies DOwned
10 to 2Terre Haute An
nexes Saturday Tilt

Terre Haute, Ind, May 9.-Terre
Haute made it two out of three from
Cedar Rapids here yesterday after
noon by taking the final game of
the series, 10 to 2, before one of
the largest crowds of the past few
years. Three bases on balls, four
hit batsmen, an error and two hits
enabled the local club to score nine
runs in the fourth inning, after the
Bunnies had taken a two run lead
in the second inning. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

Rock Island was second in the
Big Eight track and field meet at
Browning field Saturday afternoon
with % 1-3 points. Galesburg With
a well-rounded team took first
place, scoring SO Is.
The attendance was the largest
in Big Eight history. and one new
record set. Hill of Galesburg went
over the bar in the pole vault at 10
feet s inches. The previous record
had stood six years. Hill raised it
two inches.
i Galesburg placed in nine Of the
l3 events, and succeeded in get
ting four first places.
i The Davenport squad, broken by
the absence Of four Red and Blue
mainstays, was unable to place
Three of the Iowan stars were de-
clared ineligible for the Big Eight
and were sent to Iowa City to entire
the state meet.
j Captain Duncan was easily the
! l
so, 100 and 220 yard dashes. he
made 1t possible for the locals to
: win second. In the half mile re-
lay he was at top form and his
winning sprint brought the crowd
to its feet in applause.
Simon of Canton scored Is points
as did Duncan. but is given second
: place because of the Islanders
part in the relay race. The stocky
shot put, broad jump and discus.
The most spectacular event Of
the day was the mile run, in 1856
: 2-5. by Schultz Of Geneseo. The
race was close, Berry Of Rock Is
land and Simon OF Canton leading
: the field On the final dash Ford
Of Moline and Schultz of Geneseo
darted ahead and sprinted down
: the straightaway neck and neck
The Moliner lost the race by q foot
The meet was under the aus
: pices of Augustana college and wal
: under the supervision of Coach
81 Swedberg of the college. FREQ
2: Haggerty Of Colby was the starter
Fl and referee.
El The Summary.
u so Yard dash-Duncan, Rock Is
Il land, first; Thorp, Kewanee, sec
ond; Swain, Kewanee, third. Time
53-5 seconds.
One mile run-Schultz, Geneseo
Ford, Moline; Burkhalter, Gales
burg Time. 4.56 %
220 yard low hurdles-Hill. Gales
burg; OFT, Galesburg; Vance, Mon
mouth. Time, 20 rs seconds.
440 yard run Holiday. Mon
mouth; Allen, Galesburg: Heylin
70 Canton. Time. IS 1-5 seconds.
100 yard dash-Duncan, Rock Is
land; Thorp, Kewanee: Schafer
Rock Island. Time, 1885.
$50 yard run Howell, Gales
burg; Calkins, Galesburg: DOMAIN
in Rock Island. Time, 2:08 is.
TO 220 yard run-Duncan, Rock Is
land; Calkins, Galesburg; White
Monmouth. Time. 24:1.
Is Shot put Simon, Canton
g Schmidt. Moline; Mooney, Gales
,g burg. Distance, 43 feet S inches.
es Running broad jump - Simon
Canton; Shelter. Rock Island
u Stripe, Monmouth. Distance, L
feet AZ inches.
E. Running high jump - Whitman
O Galesburg; Swain. Kewanee: Dali
0 ey, Rock Island; Stripe, Monmouth
l and Fairbanks, Princeton, tied TO
0 third. Distance, feet 5A inches
O Pole vault-Hill, Galesburg; Lu
D Their, Geneseo; Burcky, Galesburf
0 and Brown. Princeton, tied TO
2 third. Height, 10 feet s inches.
0 Discus throw - Simon, Canton
. Miller, Galesburg; Lamp. Rock Is
2 land. Distance, Ill feet 3 inches.
e $50 yard relay-Monmouth first
O Rock Island, second; Canton, thirt
, Time, 1:4O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
EvAS CAPTURE
four STRAIGHT
zeigler Wins His Own Game
Against Rockford With Single
in the Eighth.

Evansville, Ind, May 9.-Seibert's
single III the eighth, sending in
two runners, enabled Evansville to
defeat Rockford, 3 to /, here yes
terday, making four straight games
won by the locals. Pitcher Zeig-
ler's single in the seventh, scoring
Mann, tied the score. Two singles
and walk Melted the only tally of
the visitors. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

Totals ........ Al 10 IL 26 6 3
Three-base hits-Haidwick, Gil
bertson. Schumacher. Two-base
hits-Anderson. Wickstrom. Sac
rifice hit-Swanson. Hit by pitch
ed bail-Walsh. Struck out-By
Dahlouist. 2; by Bengston, 3: by
Giibertson. IL. Bases on balls-Off
Dahlquist. l; on Bengston, 4; OF
Gllbertson, 9. Passed balls-Peter-
son. Anderson. Time-2:OO. I'm
pire-Larson.
Berlin. May 9.-Dr. Mayer, Ger
man ambassador to France. deciin-
ca TO undertake the formation Of q
Jew cabinet,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
Evansville. 3; Rockford, 1.
Moline. Z: Peoria, 3.
Rock Island. g.; BLOOMINGTON l.
Terre Haute, 10; Cedar Rapids, 2.
National League.
St Louis. .: Chicago, 6.
Brooklyn. ;: New York, O.
Cincinnati. l: Pittsburxh. 0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
PLOW BOYSBAT
I TO 3 VICTORY
Capture Sundays Game After Los.
ing Close Decision to Pc.
oria Saturday.

Peoria, ILL.,. May 9.-Moline hit
Monroe and McGlone hard yester-
day and defeated Peoria. to 3.
McWhorter pitched great ball in all
but one round when four hits scor-
ed Peoria's three runs. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

BIOUmIngtNn .Vg IIVVWVV4
TwO.base Eits-Sykes. WOehrs.
Harkins, Burke. Three base hits
Klein. Stolen bases-I.eOnard,
Murphy. Burke. Wick. Sacrifice
hits-Sykes. Miller. Burke. Dennis.
Left on base-Rock Island, s.;
Bloomington, .. Base on ballS-0ff
Miller. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Dem
mis- (kfnsley). Struck out-By Mil.
Ter, ). Umpire-FitzMtrick. Time
Of gam-l:59. Attendance ,OO7.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
No other game scheduled,
American Loague.

Cleveland. II; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia, S; New York, l.
Boston, 4; Washington, 8.
st. Louis, 16; Detroit, s.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
1hree.Eye League.
Rock Island, 8; Bloomington, s.
Peoria, IL; Moline, 10.
Evansville, s.; Rockford, Z.
Terre Haute, 10; Cedar Rapids, 2.
Games Today and Tomorrow,
Rock Island at Terre Haute.
Moline at Evansville.
Cedar Rapids at BLOOMINGTON.
Rockford at Peoria.
An the news AL the time-Ths
lfEaa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

Two-base hits-Anderson. Stol-
en- bases-Bashang. Brant, Hard
grove. Sacrifice hits-Bullock,
Zeibert, HardgrOve. Double plays
Bullock tc Wire to Mann to Chest
nut. Bases on balls-Of Zeigler.
3: on Iittrell, 3. Struck out-By
Zeigler. 3; by Littrell, 4. Wild
pitch-Littrell. Umpire -Ormsbv
Time OF game-1:50. Attendance
1876.
Evansville. Ind, May 9.-By
staging a thrilling ninth inning
rally. tho locals defeated Rockford
s to z Saturday. With one out in
the ninth with one run previously
scored and with the bases loade,;
Right Fielder Gressett damned out
q homerun, bringing in the win
ming run. ulrich proved effective
for the Evas after the Rocks had
batted Bauer from the box. Score:
D
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
SATURDAYS Game.

Riga, May s.-More than 5000
American men are reported to
have arrived In Petrograd during
d AESt three months az this year,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
CALESbuRe IS
WINNER IN BIG
EIGHT CONTEST


THE SCORES.
Galesburg, 3 IL.
Rock Island, = IL
Canton, IL.
Moameath, Is Is
Kewanee, 10.
Genese0, 6 Is.
Meffne, &
Princeton, 19&
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

SEEK FOR CHANHY.
Rosedale, Miss. May 9.-Authori-
ties have been asked to search for
Assistant Cashier CLANCY of ths
Valley bank, who is alleged to have
misappropriated $4,000 of the
banks funds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

xBatted for J. LenAhan in ninth.
xxBatted for Benton in ninth.
Score BY innings:
Rock Island .....O0000050e
BloOmington .OOO2o000t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09

OS HV AZ
xBatted for Drummer in seventh
inning. xxBatted for McGlone in
ninth inning. "Runner out, hit by
batted ball.
Moline ..............0 oil 200 OFF
Peoria .............. 900 900 30O-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Wind, Mud and Turnips
I'm Thrilling Combination

There was no time for lengthy compass OBJ
servatlons or conjectures as to what had han
pened. All know was that we were approach
ing that line with the speed of an express
tram Our little old valve and rip panel were
surely true friends that day. hung on the
valve cord practically all the way down and
ripped about thirty feet from the ground. We
landed IN field of turnips-big, rounded Eng
hsh turnlps-which Preston always claimed
acted like ball bearings in the slippery mud.
AT any rate, the combination of wind and m,,d
and turnlps, not to mention Newton's second
Law OF Motion, was little too much, We
kept right on going. | was doing some pretty
last thinking as to the best way to get out of
that basket when terrific shock knocked both
OF us nearly senseless. We had run square into
one OF the dirt hedges or solid earth walls
that are common in that country BY the time
we could recover our breath and extricate orr
selves from the mass of ballast and eouipment
we realized that the fight was ended. Our
great balloon now lay lifeless on the ground.
while the storm swept harmassly by. Within
a few minutes more | had walked the remain
ing few yards to the edge of the cliff. and
stood silently looking out over the sea and AZ
the toamlng breakers several hundred feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

doing it in an ordinary
fight. In this case the rules
for safety are very simple:
Always land at least five
miles from the coast. Do
not stay above the clouds
when near a large body of
water. Do not 60 up if the
wind is likely to exceed
twenty miles an hour. Come
down promptly as possible
on the approach of squall
or thunderstorm. Keep plen-
ty of ballast in reserve, so as
to avoid running into any
thing solid. Give high ten
sion lines a wide berth.
In the face of a squall a
balloon is probably safer
than yacht for three rea-
sons. In the first place,
from a balloon you can sec
a squall coming a long way
off. Secondly, it never takes
long to get down, whereas
if out in sailing yacht it
may take some time to reach
port. Thirdly, a balloon is
perfectly safe in the air as
long as you do not have to
land during the squall. Even
in the last case you are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
or at Sunset for en- AH-Night Cruise
The Authors Record in Air Nuuigation

m of the world He has
land he
Will meet the best baloonis from England France
n
has beena iveya
ISOLATED IN the
to the Atlantc.
OBJ
tbs frs
o in ademons traton flight
the of
Of Yorksh
the
hinth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
The Balloon and the Airplane,
Comparative Sensations

Gas Generator For the size of ba1loor
here considered the generator should be cana
bic Of producing at lease $500 cubic feet an
hour of SO per cent hydrogen. It's cost ought
not to exceed $4,000.
Balloon. $4,000 cubic foot balloon will
carry four or five people and will cost about
the same as first class automobile Ground
CLOTH sand bags, packing cases, etc. usually
come with the balloon. Instruments will cost
next to nothing, except as there is demand
later Tor more refined methods such as are
used in racing
Sand. Any kind of sifted sand will do
truck load of it will last indefinitely.
f1eld Manager AS with any other kind of
sporting club, efficient organization demands
professional supervisor to keen thinps in
proper order, arrange schedules and give prac-
ticai ADVICE He should preferably be uilot
himseif' even If there are already pilots in the
cluD. Ihere are many men who could fill th,s
Oil, among the large numbers who were trained
during the war
The direct cost per flight would be abous
Soo Tor gas and a similar amount for estinlat-
ed depreciation. With miscellaneous overhead
covered by regular dues, an average charge of
W. to $50 passenger will start the greatest
days sport that ever given to man.
Aren't the sensations usually abou. the
same as in an airplane?"
1t is hard to tell what a person means bv
sensations" With all due respect to the
airplane, the sensations ! get myself in The
average sporting machine are those forced