davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Chicago I, ST. Louis o.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The locals de-
feated st. Louis, TO 0. in a decided
pitchers battle. each team being held
to three singles. King scored the run
on his single, a sacrifice and Slagle's
drive 10 center. Score r H. e.
Chicago ....-.0 0 l 0 0 0 0 II
st, Louis .,.-..0 0 O 0 0 0 o 90 8
Batteries-Overal and Killing; Brown
and Mccarthy. Struck out-By Overall.
IL; by Brown, 3. Bases on balls-Off
Brown. Q. Umpires-Carpenter and
KLEIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Be Bright and Fair, Battle at saltai,
Tribune Has New Pitcher.

Tho Tribune baseball team has re-
ceived valuable acquisition in F. F..
Rice, until recently ono OF the pitching
stan OF tho Tacoma team In the North
western league. On next Thursday af-
ternoon tho Tribune tc~ui will GROSS bats
with the Keith-O Briens at Walker 8
field. Rice viii be In the box for The
Tribune team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Dubci Tailors Return.

The Dubei Tailors arrived home from
Eureka yesterday all flushed with VIC
tory. Two straight games captured on
a strange diamond Is the record made
by Father Dubeis baS tossers On Sat
urday and Sunday next they meet Park
Clty at Walkers ilcld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Many French Entries.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City 6, Lincoln 4.

SIOUX CITY, June 26.-Sawyer, the
young collegian from South Dakota.
was tried out by Sioux City today and
did good work. Score; r H. z.
Sioux City 80 l 0 IS u 2
Lincoln " 20 0 0 2 OIL o. /
Batteries-Sawyer and Freesse; Hess,
Zackert and Zlnran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Dcs Moines 4. Pueblo 2.

DES MONIES, June 26.-Des Moines
Won the eighth straight game from
Pueblo today by punching hits and
making the best OF Pueblo's errors.
Glllen, a new pitcher. was in the box
for Des Moines. Score r. II. z.
Des Molnes 20 o 8 90 0'-4 S
Pueblo -. 30 0 0 0 0 2 o. 7 .
Batteries-Gillen and Towne; Morrl-
son md Messitt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27

SPOKANE, June 26.-Matt Stanley,
manager Of the Spokane baseball team
In the Northwest league. has been re-
leased, at his own request, and George
Ferris appointed to fill the vacancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
American Association.

At Minneapolis. First game-Minne-
apolis 2, Kansas City 2. Second game
Minneapolis 4, Kansas City 0,
At Toledo-Toledo 4, Louisville 2.
At anapolis-Columbus 8. In
diannpolls 3.
At st. Paul-Milwaukee 6, st,
Paul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Philadelphia 3, Boston !

PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-Davis' g
home run hit with a man on base gave
Philadelphia another victory over Bos-
ton today Score. RH.E.
Boston 80. 80 0 0 l 0 o 0 o o--1 S o
Philadelphia % 0 0 Q 0 '-3 13 2
Ratteries-Young and Armbruster
Bender and Schreck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.
Chicago i, St. Louis O.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Glade pitched
magnificent ball today. but tho visitors
were lucky, scoring two runs on no
hits, and In another inning two runs
on one hit, defeating st, Louis TO 0.
Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis 10000 5000 % S 4
Chicago ..... 30 0 o 0 0 0 0 "a 4 2
Batteries-Glade and Hickey; owen
and Sullivan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Sporting Notes.

J. c. Altman has returned from a
short fishing trip TO East canyon and
reports catch OF twenty-five trout.
Tho Frumkin Smokers Will play the
Centcrville team on July 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Whitney Pays Top Price.

SHEEPSH FAD BAY, L, l.. June IS.
The feature of the Raceland stud
yearIings sale at Sheepshead Bay to-
day was the sale OF the hnlD sister to
Blues and Blue Girl. After some like
ly bidding. she was koncked down to
II. P. Whitney for $4,000, the top
price OF tho sale She Is by Imp Star
Shoot Bonnie Blue H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At Portland-Portland 4. Fresno &
At Oakland-Onkland 8. Los An
geles 1.
At Seattle-Seattle 9, San Francisco @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Omaha S, Denver 3.

OMAHA, June 26.-Omaha won from
Denver today by punching hits In the
first inning. Score: r. H. E
Omaha .......0 0 0 o o - o
Denver ........0 0 o l 0 0 2 o 0-3 0
Ratteries-Corns and Gonding; Adams
and Zalusky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel
Trouble.

IrOupcs.
Mr. NJ. F. Borroughs, nm old and we'll
known resident Of Bluffton. Ind. says'
1T regard Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera
md Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best
remedy for bowel trouble. make this
abatement after having used the remedy
in nv family for several years am
never without It," For sale by all lead
Ing druggistS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
AUTOMOBILE RACE FOR
GRAND PRIZE IS ON
Several Accidents Occurred, One
Car Demolished, but Occu-
pants Escaped Unhurt.

PARIS, June 2s.-The automobile
contest for the Grand prize over the
Ssrthc circuit was started this morn
Ing at o'clock. A large crowd Of peo-
pie was present and great enthusias SIN
was manifested The course, which ia
lO8 kilometyes long, was patrolcd by
troops.
SIsz (France) led during the, third
circuit. steadily Increased his lead and
won the days racing in 5,a5;3O 2-5.
Clement (Francej was aecond. In
6:1O:40
Barillier (France) fourth and Hoth
tFTance) fifth.
Baron De Caters was upset. but his
injuries We're slight
Baros tFranceD covered the first
round IN SO minutes % seconds, at the
rate of lis kilometres Der hour Du-
ray tFrance) was second In 50 minutes
SO seconds.
Machine Completely Demolished.
Two accidents occurred during the
first round Fabry Gtaly) collided
with "a wall. His machine was COM
pletely demolished. but the occupants
ditohed and upset without the occu
pants of his car sustaining any injury.
The racers Will start again at a. m.
tomorrow.
Many French Entries.
France has twenty-five entries. Ger
many three and Italy six In the Ssrthe
circuit contest. The course must be
covered twelve times, the cars run
ming six hours daily for two days. to
complete the total distance, 1895 kilo-
metres
An excursion train bringing specta-
tors TO the course was dcralled and
three persons were injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27

Sec the champion high diver at
Saltair this afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27
Spokanc's Manager Retires.

Theater open at saltalr this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27

Be Bright and Fair, Battle at saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-27

Tho Human Fish at saltair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
A. A. U. INDOOR MEET
TRACK AND FIELD SPORTS IN
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. NEW
YORK, November 1O.-The national indoor
track and field championships OF the Anna
teur Athletic Union OF the United States.
which began last night In the Madison
Square Garden, were finished tonight. One
of the features of tonight's events was the
defeat of Melvin w. Sheppard, the Amer
lean crack half-mile runner, by E. b. Par
sons of Yale. who is the intercollegiate
champion half-mile runner These two met
In field Of half dozen. including Paul
Pilgrim, the Olympic champion. Parsons
had the advantage from the start and
practically ran Sheppard of his feet
Sheppard quit In the last sixty yards ana
failed to finish in the first four. Parsons
covered the distance In thirty-six and two
ffths seconds, and at no previous time In
his career as a Splinter or hurdler did he
appear to better advantage
Harry l.. Hillman of the New York A. A.
c.. who was injured on the trip Of the
surprised the crowd by making q new
worlds record in the 300-yards hurdle
event. Summarizes:
isoy,sd Ean7swSn by Robertson; ,I Iris. 4,n a
ratt,ns aspouad sAot-wo9 3, N Z. Sheridan.
Mi isa Il 7. A. g.. second 'e' '''1 ~
Standing high jump.-won BY Ray @: Ewry New
YORK 4. e. aeis height z feet fee, inches l. f. Weber,
eoo,yard run-Won by Z; B, Ps.sons \. Y: a.
G.: G Bacon. Irish A. A. G.. second Time. MIN
Three standing tnmp:-wsoa BY ~ J. no Sssrdhs .
e9 .d dash.Won BY 6. ). seitz. n, 7. A.; 81
]. F. 0'Conneli, n. Y. A. c.. second. Time. o So
s0O-yard hurtle-wou by Harry l.. Hillman, n.
Y. A. c.; ]. j. Eller, Irish A. A. C.. second Time
&c 2-5 seconds. Hiilman's time is II new world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
GOOD WORK BY MIDDIES
MAGNIFICENT PLAYING DEFEAT
ED SWARTHMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 1O-The
midshipmen played magnificently here this
afternoon and defeated Swarthmore the
conquerors of the University of Penn
sylvsaia. by a score of 5 to 4. All OF the
scoring was done in the first half. Swarth-
more was the first to score. OBrien Drop
ping field goal from the twenty-yard line
after the ball had been carried by McDon-
nough and Prichard to the tweive-yard
line. where the Nays stifr linesmen held
FOR three downs. The Navy got the ball
on Swarthmore two-yard line, O'Brien
juggling one of Douglass long punts and
Shaffroth falling on the ball. On the next
play Richardson carried the ball over. but
Norton failed to kick the goal. OBrien
tried two other field goals during the
game. In the first half an attempt from
the forty-ive-yard line fell short and In
the second a Try from an oblique angle was
easily blocked.
Neither team was very close to a score
In the second half. Swarthmore played
a strong game on the whole and the grin,
determination with which the Quaker play
erS went to work to carry the ball to the
Nays goal Hne In the second half was
admirable. However, the Nays defense
was a wall Of steel at the critical points
and twenty yards was the smallest dis
lance that separated Swarthuyore from the
goal line OF their rivals at any time.
The game was cleanly played. though in
terest was at a high pitch throughout the
contest. To this end the work Of the Of
fctals contributed largely, and the delays
OF last Saturdays game with Penn State
were not repeated. The penalties were COM
paratively few, however, and the officials
decisions were received without question
by both stdes.
The Navy Is jubiIant and it is felt that
todays victory assures even chance
against West Point. particularly as Cap
tain Spencer was kept from the game.
Lineup was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
FOUGHT TO STANDSTILL
STRUGGLE BETWEEN PENNSYL.
vANIA AND LAFAYETTE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November TO-
The University Of Pennsylvania and Lafay-
cite foot ball teams fought each other to
q standstiu this afternoon, neither side
being able to cross the others goal line.
Pennsylvania, however. came the nearest to
scoring, and on one occasion had the ball
on Lafayette's 1-yard line where the Ea0
tonians made stand and threw the Penn
attack back. This was the only time during
the game when the Pennsylvania attack
really got going, and It. took but ten plays
to- carry the ball sixtyfour yards. On two
other occasions Lafayette held for downs.
but the Pennsyivanians were not seriously
threatening their opponents goal at either
time.
Deitrich's punting was also a factor In the
visitors salvation. for time and again he
sent the ball out of danger. Lafayette
never had the ball nearer Pennsylvania's
goal than the 35-yard line. 1t was essen
TALLY . kicking gams. more puntlng being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
WENDELL'S FINE RUN
SCORED TOUCHDOWN
Harvard Defeated Carlisle In
dians in a LIVELY Game on
Soldiers Field.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Novenaber 1O-Har-
ward defeated the Carlisle Indians today in
lively game on Soldiers Field by a score
to to 0. The touchdown came through a
fine 47-yard run by Wendell in the first five
minutes OF the second half. The Harvard
back went through the Carlisle center on a
delayed pass, and from his own 45-yard
line planted the ball on Carlisie's 18-yard
line. From that point six Harvard rushes
carried the ball across the line. Wendell
having the honor. Burr failed to kick an
easy goal.
Although they outxicked Harvard the In
dams played a disappointing game. What
few tricks they attempted failed to result
in any material gains. and only once In the
entire contest did they gain first down
and that was due to five yards allowed
them on Harvard interference.
The Indians in the frst half reached the
Harvard 37-yard line. from which point
Libby attempted a field goal but failed. the
ball going too low. A few minutes later he
tried goal from placement from the center
OF the field. but Frazer. the big Harvard
center. jumped and blocked the ball with
MS hands. After that the Indians seemed
to lack snap. and In the second half. espe-
ciaiiy after Wendelrs long run, appea red
to lose courage.
. A Pretty Game to See.
The game from spectators standpoint
was very pretty one and full of delayed
passes and forward passes. Both sides were
20 lively. however. that the new feature of
the game failed to bring any material gains
except In one instance. Twice a Harvard
forward pass was caught by an Indian. but
in one instance Harvard gained eight yards
on this play. Twice In the first half and
twice in the second in addition to the pay
which resulted in score Harvard was
within the Indians thirty-yard line but
could not make further progress.
Harvard played a rushing game for the
first ten minutes and then when pushed
back to their own side of the field resorted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

per ITO: Kits, los; Azeina. Jack Adams. AreT
Van. Cousin Kate. l05; Homeander. lo3: Anna
Smith. Sir Caruthers. 100. -
Third %asen so one %s
Marksman SNOWFALL. Waterway. Josie Hampton
Fourth race Electric Park hunters steeplechsse Sc:
handicap about two miles-k trklevingion 100:
Mss H.. lS9; ono Vaughn: 10 80 Nona. sIara
Fifth race. New Hotel Howard purse two sar,
olds: one mle-t;old Lady. Baringo LOG: Round
Dance. l05; Nancy, 102: Edwin H. 100; Polig nie
Ee H. sGSGk boy
Sixth race three year ,oiss and upward: mile anu
Nib3ick' ios Bryan. 1o4: Reeldmore. Travannes.
Euripdcs. 90; Oak Leaf. 49, H.,
furIonssAThe Dream Peddle. 49,. Haze Baker.
Cslmness. Singing Master Gallant. Matte Bum2po.
i IL ra akSsG is 100
apprentice allowance Claimed
Aqueduct.
First race six and one-half furlongs, selling.
three year- olds-Edna Jackson, los; Mntia Gin
gler Prince Frederick. Silver Wedding. Cloisteress
90 g Balsrie Gentan s7 Guy Mspne ,M miles MI
three-ye ar-old maidens-Paprika. Dulcian Locked
Third race five furlongs selling. Swo-year- olds.
FLIES and geldings-Dainty Belle. Cadet. lOl:
Spring Beauty autumn f pMsh Jscnta cit
roma Maxwell. Lady Karma. bs-Rose. Finance
81; Van Loan, Illusion, Fire Opal, My SON. he
Fourth race the Bayview handicap. seven fur
longs Roseben 146: oxford. 1l9; Ginette ia
Hot To-day Dolly Spanker. Ill: Ostrich Ormonde
Right, lO4; Frank Gill, IS; Yves. Ben Ban, 30
Fifth race, mile and furlong. selling. three
ycar-ois and up-Onatas, 106 A Muskoday, Hunt
ington. l04; Emperor of India, Bowling Bridge,
Panique. 1903: Bragg. Caronal. 101 Yoladay, l.. j.
sixth race. six and one-haf furlongs. handicap.
two -olds-Minota, l19: Montfort. 106: York
list. Dunvalo. Ill, Acrobat. 100; Jim Leonard,
los: tmbrella. 10o; L'Amour. 1o4.
Latonia.
First race. six furongs. seling-Intaglis, veneto,
ypsania, Lady Emily Bonnie Kate. Ormar.
Yando. Rose Marion. Lady Lippins, Nancy Hart,
Ell ANGER 100: Ruskinetta, Spider Web. Nedra,
los: Mary Orr, ITO.
Second race six fmrlongs, seilng-Field Lark.
Roseboro. Minnehaha, Tsara, Nuns Yelling: Inspec-
tor Girl, l04: Sea Voyage Miladi Love. Lfdwina.
Allista, Optional, Dr. Riley. Red Thistle, Layson,
100: Black Art Happy Jack. l12.
Third race. six fulongs seiling-Suzanne. Olaasa.
Temple, 30: DIR. Wendell, abundance. Globe Runner.
Cortez stella, Rchbrg. Kings Gem. no; Lans-
Down. Plnter.sLord Dixon. Red Raven. The Laurel.
st Noel 100.
Fourth race. steeplechase. short course-Mara-
sehino 1875; War Chief, Audacious, 12s 0utshine,
13l; Onyx ii. t35 Dawson, IA; Plea las; Profit
able, $50: Creolin, ISL -
Fifth rnce. six furIongs. purse-Sagapanak Loyal
Lad. 50: Griften. Roger 3. Capt Pearson. San
Ardo. Lady Arcon %; Crafty, Pink Star. ZOE
Minot. Zpango, 105 Electorne. 100; Lexoiine. liz
Sixth race, mile. seliing-Moccasin Maid.
Ethel. Water Lake. %; Lieutenant Rice. l09:
Royal Legend. Adesso. Raviana. 1903: st. Tam
many. III .nry q, Fonsoluca. Arabe, 106; Amberits.
kleinwood, l09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
.CH|CAGO'S SPEEDY
BACKF|ELD HELPLESS
Minnesota's Line Stood Solid
Against All Attacks-Eck-
ersall Failed.

CHICAGO, November 1O-University Of
Minnesota's foot ball eleven today defeated
the University of Chicago to 9. on Mar
shall Field Handicapped by soggy field
and slippery ball, the result OF a drizzling
rain that fell throughout the game. Chi
Cages speedy backfield was seldom able
to get the ball within Minnesota's danger
zone. and only once did Ecksrsall have a
show to score with a drop kick. That one
chance resulted In nothing.
Minnesota's line stood solid against all
attacks. In fact, Chicaxo's attempts to
gain by old-fashioned foot ball frequently
resulted In loss. as Marshall. Snyder and
timer plunged into the plays and broke
them up before they were fairly started
The Minnesota backs. however. got
through the line frequently for short
gains and Minnesotas four points followed
a twenty-six yard run by Robertson. who
got through Chicago's right tackle and end.
to the thirty-yard line. a pretty tackle by
Eckersaii barely stopping touchdown. A
tween the goal posts from placement on
the forty-yard line. Once before and once
afterward Marshall tried to score by .
place kick but failed.
of a safety touchdown made by Quarter
back Larkin OF Minnesota late In the Sec
ond half. Getting one OF Eckersall's long
punts on Els own two-yard line. Larkin.
stepped back OF his own goal line and
touched the ball down. Though the play
looked like a case Of mix-up to foot ball
rules on the part of the little quarterback.
yet it Is q question whether his quick wit
In making this play did not save hts team
from defeat -> .--t-
A lineup for play would have put the
ball behind Minnesota's goal line on the
first play, where possible tumble or e
blocked kick would probably have resulted
In defeat AS it was, the bah was brought
out to the twenty hve-yard line following
the safety touchdown. and promptly
punted out OF further danger.
During most Of the game. Eckersali and
Larkin were punttng. EckersaN had slight
ly the advantage In this. but Mfnnesota's
speedy ends seldom failed to stop the re-
turn OF the ball for any material distance
Near the close OF the first half Eckersall.
catching one OF Larken's long punts lodged
and squirmed his way down the field from
his own thirty-yard line to Minnesota's
forty-two-yard line. On the next play, a
fake kick, Eckersan got around Marshall
for ten yards more and q drop kick was
In prospect. although at difficult angle.
But time was called before Eckersall could
make the try.
m 1v-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Williams. 10; Wesleyan. II.

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, November 10
In an exciting contest today Williams de-
feated Wesleyan IS to IL. Shortly after the
opening Of the second half Swain Of WILL
Jams intercepted a forward pass. securing
the ball He ran down the field forty yards
for a touchdown. This was Wesleyan's only
attempt at a forward pass. although WIZ
Jams used 1t repeatedly and effectively. AZ
the close of the first half the score stood
IL to @ in wesleyan's favor. but during the
second half Williams men played a fine
game, both offensive and defensive. show
Ing their superiority at every point and Sc
curing two more touchdowns and goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

CHAMPAIGN, H.. November 1o.-Ths
University of Wisconsin today defeated the
University of Illinois 16 to at foot ball.
Wisconsin scored the first touchdown foi-
lowing a tumble Of a punt. Rogers got the
ball on the thirty-yard line and ran for
touchdown. Messmer kicked goal After
exchange punts several times time was
called for the first half. Hodge circled
Wisconsin's right end for fifteen YARDS Tor
a touchdown and Moynihan kicked goal.
Wisconsin made the last touchdown on
straight foot ball five minutes before time
Wes called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Dartmouth, a.. Amherst, o.

HANOVER, N. H.. November 1o.-Dart-
mouth defeated Amherst by a score of 4 to
0 here today. showing In the game the best
form Of the season. For short time at the
beginning of the game the local college
men were weak, but later they played
steadily and strongly.
Before their opponents rallied Amherst
had succeeded In rushing the ball into their
territory and seemed likely to overcome
Dartmouths weak defense. Then Dart
mouths stand and assuming the aggressive
she had succeeded in rushing to Amherst 8
twelve-yard line. when the half ended.
In the second half Dartmouth continued
rushing. but Amherst prevented a touch
down. Within q few minutes OF the end OF
game Dartmouth had the bal! and Capt.
Glaze kicked goal from placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
NEWS OF INTEREST
TO AUTOMOBILES

of 300 miles will be added. January 22-27
have been decided on as the dates for the
meet. 1t was the wish of some that the
tournament be given later in the season,
but the fact that the beach has always
been in record shape in January, and the
further fact that that is the only month
when hotel accommodations can be depend-
ed upon. led the board of directors and
their advisers to adhere to the dates an
nounced. n -----.
The two-mile- "a minute race for the speed
crown will be run again this winter. The
event was won last year by Victor Demo-
goet. This winter, If the Frenchman Is a
starter. he will have as a competitor not
only fast foreign drivers, but also at least
four American experts. one of which will
drive New York production, which is
expected to travel five miles In two min
utes The race for the $1,000 trophy for
Dewar of London, will command attention
Fred Marriott. the Stanley driver, won the
cup last winter in % 10 seconds. 1t is ex-
pected that at least two seconds will be
clipped from these figures next January
The touring cars. driven both by profess
SIGNALS and amateurs. have all been pro-
vided for and departure will be the car
rying of passengers in the touring car races
to the full limit of the capacity Of the cars.
The Corinthian races are for strictly anna
teur drivers. with no trade connection.
X
The events will be as follows:
Touring cars-One mile, American cham
pionship. '.mile-a-minute" touring cars to
carry at least four passengers, flying
start; five miles. $500 or less, touring
cars designed for four or more passengers.
standing start: five miles, over $500. and
including 5000 touring cars designed for
four or more passengers, standing start;
five. miles. touring cars. over 5000, de-
signed to carry four or more passengers,
standing start: ten-mile handicap, touring
cars; thirty miles. stripped touring cars,
all classes: ten miles. stripped touring
cars. listing under $1,000; thirty miles. all
classes. American touring cars Champion
ship, first three to represent the United