davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
RABBIT BALL Is
MAJORS CAUSING
UNUSUAL SEASON
Players Suffer From. Fans Dis
gusted With and Magnates
Ashamed of Lively Ball.

NEW YORK. Jure 16.-By L. P.)
there was a profusion
OF evidence 10 convince Their. last
year that every ore knows II, the
Major league masnates are just be-
ginning now TO admit that a rabbit
ball is being patted around ia the
Major leagues.
Their admission carries a oIalifi-
caion-"if the ball is lively il is not
through our Vaccinations
The ball is lively. The players
know il and are suffering from IL,
the fans know Il and are becoming
disguised with it, the magnates know
IL and are becoming ashamed Of IT..
Full of Life.
The club owners maintain that new
life was put into the balls by a new
machine which wraps the wool
closer and gets the cover on tighter
They also pointed out that better
hide and wool are available and
that both are full OF life.
Some Of the players claim that
new balls are being mixed with the
old and one prominent pitcher said
ne could tell by the feel OF the
ball whether it was a rabbit or one
of the old ones.
This time last year there were
Ruth, the homer king in the Amer
lean league. and Kelly. the leader
in the National league. That made
it interesting. But every maCnate
wanted a home run king and they
are rapidly attaining their ends:
There are a dozen homer kings this
season.
The rabbit balls" not only go far
on the wing but they go funny on
the ground. 1t is impossible TO
judge the hop that the ball takes
going down the infeld. Yesterday in
st. Louis McManus dropped Il fly
in left field and it bounced over the
fence.
This time last year the Anne rican
league had 100 homers and Ruth
was on high speed. This year the
league has 1913 and Ruth hasn't
started The National league a year
ago had 100 against 157 this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Complete Change
In Yale Athletic
System is Wanted
Grads Feel Those in Charge
Have ''Fumbled the Ball,
Is Report.

NEW YORK. June 16-The athle-
tic situation at Yale lis so befud-
died and mishandled that It seems
nothing OF a complete remoulding
OF the system of control, finance
and coaching VIII serve 70 remedy
it," says a report or the ''volunta-
ry committee on Yale athletics"
made public tonight by the chair
man. George B. Trevor, or the CLASS
OF 1915. The committee declares
it represents the views of a large
number Of Yale men. former cap
tains. members of present teams,
coaches and graduates interested in
Y ale sports"
Many graduates feel that those
in control at Yale have fumbled
the ball" says the report. which
particularly assails Prof Clarence
NJ Melde1l, chairman of the board
OF control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
LEONARD SCHEDULED
FOR THREE BIG BOUTS

NEW YORK, June &c. - A new
fighting record is about to be hung
up TO dry by Benny Leonard. prince
OF the royal family OF pugilism, who
began today to dust off his arnor
like a plumed knight in preparation
for Jousts with three of the toughest
opponents IN the business within the
extremely short space Of 30 days.
Tex Richard has worked on. two
birds OF the original design and
Floyd Fitzsimmons has manipulated
the other third. Jack B:itton,
worlds welter weight cham pion
Lew Tender Of Philadelphia. and
Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, are the
trio who will fill II out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
ank s NeW Park
To Cost OWnerS
Over S3,OOO,OOO
First Enclosed Park Built in
Brooklyn in 1862 at a
Cost Of $3.50.
BY BOB DORNIAN.

NEW YORK. June let's far
cry from the Union grounds. Brook
Nn. the first baseball enclosure. TO
the Yankees new baseball park.
work on which has just been started.
The Union grounds were opened
in 1852 at cost OF $3.50 and had a
seating capacity CT a few hundred
The Yankees new stadium Will
cost approximately $4,000, 600. and
viii have a triple deck grandstand
which will seat 81, 900 persons and
there Will be other seating space 20
accommodate crowd OF 10000.
The new park will be the biggest
baseball park I'm the world. as well
as testimonial TO the appeal OF the
great American game.
Faith-Lots OF IL.
In its undertaking the two colo
nels. Jacob Rupert and 7. l. Hus-
ten. both shrewd business men, have
shown their. faith in the future OF
baseball.
Colonel Rupert is exceptionally
enthusiastic about it.
lie says: When Colonel Huston
and myself bought the Yankees, a
crowd Of 5000 was something to
brag about, but as time has passed
baseball has taken more and more Of
@ hold on the people. and sometimes
we have been compelled 10 turn
away people from the Polo grounds
though it holds over $1,000.
THE past two seasons have broken
all attendance records for us. and
we fully expect we will be able TO
III the new park many times IN
1928"
Undoubtedly it has been the CLAM
cur Of the exploits OF Babe Ruth
that has caused tho unprecedented
attendance at the big league parks
lie pas- twC seasons
But many of the thousands w1o
have been drawn TO tie parks to see
The famec slugger lave learned 20
know the game ans have become
rabid fans.
So 1t would seem as II tn tsyo
colonies have rot be-. oVerconddent
in their work of U9dertakir' the
erection of the worlds largest ball
park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
UMPS BREAKS PLAYERS
NOSE IN SEVEN PLACES

AUGUSTA. Ga. June 16.-Umpire
batting on the South Atlantic circuit
was expected 10 lose in favor as an
outdoor sport, as a result Of the stand
taken by Richard Monahan. arbiter
OF today's game between Spartan
burg and Augusta.
Monahan banished First Baseman
Eoiseth OF the visiting club in the
eighth inning. The player returned
later. however. and during the inter
mission between innings the alterca-
ton was resumed Blows we're Elk
changed. Physicians who attended
Eolseth said his nose was broken
IN seven places. Monohan was re-
leased IN S10c bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
LOUISVILLE RALLY
IN NINTH WINS, 6-5

LOUISVILLE, KY, June Is. -
Louisville rallied in the last three
innings. winning TO 5 from NIL
waukee a game that seemed lost.
Pitcher Long who was credited
with victory opened the ninth with
a single. advanced TO second on a
walk to Acosta. took third when
REVERE threw wild trying 20 pick
him off second and scored on r
squeeze play with Ballenger. Score;
Milwaukee ....101 oil 010-5 IL 2
Louisville ....1O1 600 121-6 IA 1
IAngrel, REVERE and Msyatt;
Koob. Lors and Brottem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
PAID The SHARE,
But BOSSES FIND
WAY TO GET EVEN
"Conspirators" Placed Where
Dividends Will be MOI
Another Marked"
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.


NV ACt'h, June lo.-bY T. n.
S)--Just about this time two years
ago. three members OF the New ork
anhees ins'iEated a near-inslrrec-
tloa because some or the bali CLUB
attaches. all Independently wo,'thr.
were aooui 10 De declared !n on
cut OF the 1919 world series prize
money accruing 70 the team tol ha-
ishing thiTd 10 tne American -sasIa
race
Those 20 he SO favored included
the following list ~ financial Giants
one ground keeper. one Clue
trainer. one clubhouse boy ann ar
assistant secretary
Club Pays Share.
zach was 20 receive half share,
making two shares in all tha- Che
outraged players were Oh be derr.re4
Of. ]. meant Joss OF some tfS 20
each player and th-s was no- io De-
thought of. cousututiug rs D. -.1 al-
most a iui days WAGES % some oL
them.
The three aslato-s carried CHEFS
grievance 20 the heads az tl. clue
and the matter was finally seti,td I'D
an eminent!y satisfactory manner
The club paid the shares n cues
zion out of -ts own pocket ana h1-t
players retired 90 assure one a--
other that there was such a th.1g as
justice in this world after all
Getting Even"
But although justice may ac lnc-
there is nothing the matter ut-G lcr
memory and sometimes. club owners
have a way OF enjoying tho ,as- guf
faw. for which the following Is OLE
ferod in evidence
One of the consp-r-tors was Der
riU Pratt He IS now lu Boston,
where by the looks of things. ae VIII
rot cut into anotner worlds series
melon fo- some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
BROWNS WIN, 15-2,
AND LEAD LEAGUE
Kenneth Williams Smashes
10th Home Run of Season
McManus Registers One.

ST. LOUIS, June 16. - Accom-
plishing a long sought objective. the
Browns moved into the lead in the
American league Friday by over
whelming Washington 10 to while
the New York Yankees were losing
70 Detroit. Kenneth Williams
knocked out his 18th home run ana
McManus also crashed out a cir
cult drive. II was the Browns fifth
consecutive victory. Score:
Washington 900 Dol OO1-2 1
Zachary, Turk, YOungOIood, Phil
lips and Charity; VanGilder ana
SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
RING STRONG; PHILLIES
DOWN CINCINNATI. 70

PHILADELPHIA, Jane Ire
ieving Meadows in the third in
ming with noAe CIT and Burns on
second base. Jimmy Ring BANKED
Cincinnati Friday for the remaining
seven innings without a hit and
PhiladelphA easily defeated the
visitors. : TO ?. Home runs were
made 5y Williams and Walker.
Score:
Cincinnati ....02O 600 O0O-2 I l
Philadelphia .2O2 600 90x-7 II 0
Luque, Markle and Hargrave;
Meadows. Ring and Peters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Commission SAYS
Champions Must
Start to Fight
Must Defend Titles and. Stop
Commercializing Them,
Order of Muldoon.

NEW YORK. June 10. - New
York's state boxing commission.
which recently issued an ultinatum
TO champions that they either must
risk their titles or surrender them.
was not inspired by a desire 70 have
the bouts staged iD this state. Chair
man Muldoon made his clear Fri
day. The commission is not con-
cerned as 20 the pace OF the con-
tests" he said. nor who is the
promoter The commissions only
desire is TO compel champions 20 de-
fend their championships and cease
SOmmercializing titles.
The matches may be held in
Africa or China go far as the COM
mission cares. The important tking
is-champions must defend their
titles or get out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
CUBS TAKE OVER
TIME GAME, 7 TO 6
Grimes Knocks Homer into
Bleachers In 18th and
Wins Contest.

BOSTON, June lJ.-Grimes home
run to the left field corner IN the
18th inning proved the winning
factor for Chicago over Boston. Z
TO Friday. Manager Mitchell was
rut off the field and put out Of the
game by Umpire Klein. A diving
atch by Friberg in the 18th saved
the game for Chicago. Score:
Chicago ..O10 100 O0I OOI-7 Is l
Boston III 1O1 100 OO0-6 10 4
Jones, Osborne, kaufman and
O'Farrell; Oeschger McQuillan. FIJI
lngim and O'NeiI Gowdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
DODGERS WIN, II TOP:
HORNSBY CIOUTS l5tI

BROOKLYN. June 16-Brooklyn
made II hits off Doak and Walker
Friday, defeating St. Louis u TO 2
and tightening the race for second
place. Every one Of the Dodgers
made one or more afts. Johnston,
Wheat and Mitchell getting three
each. Hornsby made his 18th home
run Of the season n the eighth in
ming. Score:
st. Louis 100 900 DO 21I I
Brooklyn 800 O26 1Ox-12 II 1
Doak, Walker and Clemens: AIM
smith, Grimes and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
FARMER BURNS THROWS
MARVIN IN FAST BOUT

Farmer Burns won the feature
wrestling match at the HippoGrome
last night in one fall OF IS minutes
when he threw Tom Marvin with
hammerlock. The match was viewed
by more than 500 fans. 1t was fast
all the way. although Burns had no
trouble in demonstrating his supe-
riority.
Tomorrow night Burns viii take
on Kid Ross Of Mishawaka in a
finish match. The match is expected
to attract a large crowd as tho men
will wrestle for the total gate re-
ceipts and are expected to give real
exhibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
GOOD START ALLOWS
TOLEDO A VICTORY

TOLEDO. O.. June I6.-Toledo
again defeated Minneapolis Friday
iu game that was called in The
eighth inning by rain and darkness
The score was Is 10 Z. The win
rers scored all their runs IN tho
first four innings. Score;
Minneapolis 40 900 90 Z II 1
Toledo .....3O5 500 ON-13 16 l
Mangum. Schauer. Thormahlen
and Mayer, Gard. Ayres. Terry
and Kocher Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
ONLY SEVEN ENTER IN
NATIONAL OPEN MEET

NEW YORK. June l6.-OnIy seven
players $50 far have entered III. ma
donal open golf tournament al
though the start oe play ar Chicago
IS less than q month away, T. J. Nc
2Iahon secretary OF the T. 6. Golf
association. announced today. The
Americans now preparing for the
British open tournament in England
are expected 90 make applications by
cable since they VIII not retvru IN
;.-cc otherwise TO become eugible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
RALLY BY BOSTON TOO
MUCH FOR CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. O., June IS. = a
ninth inning ra:y gave Boston its
second victory over Cleveland. the
score being 8 to G. Manager Speak
e. OF Cleveland returned TO the
same after being out for two weeks
because Of illness. Score:
Poston 1910 202 O03-S I3 l
Cleveland 200 800 1905 u .
Ferguson. Russell. PennocK and
Euel Chle Bagby and O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
TIGERS SEND YANKS
INTO SECOND PLACE

DETROIT, June 16.-Detroit had
the best OF a smuggling match with
New York Friday defeating the
Yanks Q TO for the third Success
i've time. Both Hoyt and O'DoUl
were ineffective while Dauss who
succeeded Ehmke when tire latter
was driven from the OK IN +he sec
ond held New York safe the rest Of
the way. The defeat lost the Yaaks
the American league lead. Score:
New York lilo 900 02o-4 13 I
Detroit ...O33 OO1 o2x-9 10 0
Hoyt, O'Doul and Hoffman. De-
vo"mer; Ehmke, Dau-s an5 Bass
lCI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
10 Hole Medal Handicap
Tourney Saturday at Club

The Saturday tournament at the
Country Club wal be an IS hole
medal handicap sweepstakes The
entrance fee VIII be one golf ball
TIE PLAYER scoring the best net for
Inc IS holes will take 90 percent O.:
the entrance fee. second best net 30
percent and third best net 20 percent.
The second round Of play IN the
Sanford b. Rugee tournament viii
also be played of Saturday as well
as the first round in the June handi-
cap tourney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
CHALEY HALL BEATS
COLUMBUS CLUB. 10

COLUMBUS O.. June 16-Char-
.ey Hall pitched superb ball and
received sensational support in
banking Columbus Friday. 20 0,
while s.. Paul punched hits off
Rogge and chased him 10 cover in
the fifth. Burwell, who succeeded
him. pitched we'll. Score:
81. Paul ....11O 90 OO1-7 II 0
Columbus 900 600 1000 /
Hall and Gonzales; Royce, Bur-
well and Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Sixteenth Homer BY
" iIlidBiS Yesterday
KeeDS Him One ahead

ST. LOUIS. June 16.-Kenneth
Williams clouted out his 18th
home run Of the season in Fri
days game with Washington.
Zachary was pitching for the Wis
itors This puts Williams one
home run ahead OF Rogers
Hornsby OF the local Nationals.
who tied Williams record OF IS
by knocking a circuit drive in
Fridays game with Brooklyn.
NcNanus OF the Browns also
got a home run with Gerber or.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
SINGLE BY JOHNSON
WINS FOR WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, June 16.-Ernie Jonn-
sons single 10 right field in the
ninth inning sent two. runs home
ard gave Chicago a to s victory
over Philadelphia. Score:
Philadelphia $50 1O1 100-S Is l
Chicago .....2G4 Dol OO2-9 II .
MoOres Harrys. NayIor and
Bruggy, Perkins; Schupp, Hodge
and Schalk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
GIANTS BEAT PIRATES
FOR THIRD STRAIGHT

NEW YORK, June 16-New York
made 1t three straight Friday over
Pittsburg, Z to 1 in another one
sized game Jess Barnes held the
Pirates in. check, while his mates
knocked Glazener off the mound in
the second inning. 1t was the sew
enth straight for the Giants and II
victories out Of their last y games.
Score:
Pittsburg 900 900 1O0-1 s 8
New York ago $50 O0x-7s11 I
Glazener, Yellowhorse. Carlson
ard Gooch; ]. Barnes ana Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
CORNELL COACH Is
GREAT DEVELOPER
OF COLLEGE STARS
Keene Fitzpatrick Has Re
markable r ecord for
Bringing Out Youngsters.
RY BILLY EVANS.

In base ball. Connie Mack stands
out as a developer or star players.
Mack "a one of the few major
league managers who takes un-
known youngsters from the colleges
or sandIots and in a few short years
makes stars out of them.
A majority Of the major league
leaders when seeking TO strengthen
their teams simply go out and buy
a lot Of high-priced minor league
stars.
A number OF American league
clubs boast one or more star players
who made his debut under Mack's
direction.
The Chicago White sox have Ed
die Collins and Amos Strunk. New
York boasts Wany Scnang. Bob
Shawkey, Joe Bush and Whitley
Witt Boston has Joe Dugan, Cleve-
land has Stuffy McInnis, Steve
O'NeiT and Stanley Coveleskie.
Like Connie Mack.
In college track athletics Keene
Fitzpatrick occupies much the same
place that Connie Mack holds in
major league baseball.
Fitzpatrick stands out as one Of
the greatest developers Of college
athletes in the history Of the track
sport.
In the old DAYS Keere Fitzpatrick
We'd with the late Mike Murphy for
premier honors.
A few years before his death. when
Murphy was in charge at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, I paid him
a visit. I had a twOfold object. l
had suffered an injury to my left
knee during a ball game and wanted
his advice as 10 how TO care for it.
Likewise I wanted 20 talk shop.
Much of Murphy's success as a
track coach was due TO his remark
able knowledge Of anatomy He
knew more about the human body
than many doctors. Somehow he
could get an athlete in shape after
a learned doctor would count him
out OF the running.
A Second Murphy.
Fitzpatrick and Murphy were old
cronies. They always snapped
ideas. Today Fitzpatrick occupies
much the same position as did Mike
Murphy before his death.
Much OF Fitzpatrick success is
due to his knowledge Of the anat-
omy. He Is a great conditioner
Fitzpatrick is now at Princeton
He formerly coached a. Michigan
While at Michigan he took the relay
championships years after year.
The splendid all-round showing
Of the Princeton university was the
outsta nding feature Of the recent in
tercollegiate meet. 1t was a great
tribute to the ability of Keene Fitz-
patrick.
Despite CALIFORNIA; victory.
Princeton PRESENTED the best balanc-
ed machine in the big Harvard meet
The Tigers scored points in every
branch of competition.
Trust TO God.
Getting back TO Mike Murphy.
During my visit with him I asked
the great trainer what he regarded
as the most difficult event in the in
tercollegiate meet Without the
slightest hesitation he replied:
The 440-yard run because il is a
sprint all the way" That interested
me and I asked Murphy how he in
structed his men to perform in the
44O.
We'll I always tell the BOYS TO
run the first 22O yards at top speed.
then try to ster the next 220 a little
bit faster"
And what about the final 40
yards? ?" I asked.
They simply must trust TO God
to get them over the last 40 yards,
was Murpty's laconic reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

White Lilies for sale. Prices rea-
sonable. 213 w. Batteu St. Aisha-
waka- Phone Mish. 124-16s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

\ REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE.
The same set Of Kenyon Cord tires
went through races. Can YOU
imagine a harder test
COLIIMER BROS. 107 L. W. z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AUnarfran II aar-..-

Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.
Philadelphia s; Chicago ..
New York 4 Detroit ..
Boston 8 Cleveland 8.
st. Louis Is; Washington 2
National League.
Pttsburg ]: New York Z.
Cincinnati . Philadelphia T.
Chicago Z; Boston @. ~ innings)
81. Louis ?; Brooklyn u.
American Association.
Kansas City 3; indianapolis u
Milwaukee s. Louisville 6.
Minneapolis Z; Toledo 13
ST. Paul z; Columbus o.
Southern Association.
Memphis 8; Birmingham A; (nrst
game)
Memphis 2; Birmingham L Second
game.)
Little Rock 4 Atlanta 8.
Chattanooga S Mobile T.
Nashville 4; New Orleans 10.
TODAH'S GAMES.
National League.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Fittsburg at New York.
American League.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

Kansas City B; indianapolis u.
Milwaukee 3; Louisville 6.
Minneapolis Z; Toledo ID
St. Paul z; Columbus o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

TODAY'S GAMES.

American League.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
NACO RESIDENT BUYS CADILLAC
 IN RECORD TIME
Drives Into Garage With Old Car and in Five Minutes
 Starts Off With New

Something of a record in buying and selling one of the higher priced automobiles was established at the showrooms of the Southern Auto com pany last week.
 The average car buyer isn't buying an automobile like he would invest in sack of peanuts. Not much! For weeks he will balance the merits of one car against the performance of another. More than likely his days are given up to the wheedling argu- ments of many salesmen-his nights to the perusal of flattering and des- criptive advertising literature and be- tween times he is pumping friends and acquaintances on the perform ance of this machine and demerits of that.
 That is the usual procedure pursued by MT. Average Buyer, be the final purchase flivver' or Rolls-Royce. But that isn't the way in which A. G. Cass Custom broker of Naco goes about it.
 Some few days ago Cass drove into the Southern Arizona Auto Company's garage Ostensibly to get in out of the Idlu. ne NdS llO SOOuSI Oul Ol lllS car than his eye was caught with the trim lines of a spanking grey Cadillac 4-passenger phaeton that stood on the floor and the Naco resident was i'm mediately impressed. It took him but a minute to look it over another min ute to talk it over with the genial Me Connell, a short thirty seconds to con summate the deal and in sixty more seconds he was stepping on the self starter of the phaeton preparatory to driving it home. Five minutes all told was all the time necessary to put him in possession of the Cadillac.
 Cass is a business man first. He bought, so he will assure yau, Cad lilac not a pig in poke He knew the Cadillac by reputation and per formance. demonstration on that score was unnecessary The lines and finish of the car captivated him It took but a minute to decide that he wanted just that car and he bought it. the Cadillac being his fifth pur chase from the Southern Arizona Auto company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20

France" he says. Travellers who say the country or the people are different since the war get a mistak- en idea because they only visit the big cities and the resorts.
 Anybody who says the French peo- pie hate America and do not appre- ciate our work in the war is absolute ly wrong. Out in the villages they revere America and Americans.
 Another thing Paine found out was that you can leave an auto standing in the streets indefinitely-in small towns, not in Paris-and not even bags or robes will be stolen.
 Gasoline cost about twice as much as in America" he says, but travef- ing was cheap, because there was no garage rent and I lived at village inns-room and three meals day for from $125 to $2 daily"
 There are handicaps, however, to European motoring. If you take your own car over, the freight, including cost of packing case, will be at least $40O Paine says, and you will have to put a cash deposit at the French port of entry guaranteeing you will not sell the car in that country. When you take the car out you get your money back. The deposit re quired is 60 per cent of the cars value French officials decide the value,' says Paine. Although I had a letter from the makers of my bus that it wasn'et worth more than $125 to them even as junk, the French valued it al 10000 francs. And I had to put uI 5000 francs, or close to $500. At that
 price I didn't dare wreck it."