davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
SaIubrin is a Sure
Cold Remedy
Noted Professors of Royal University
of Lund, Sweden, Endorse Great
Cold, Cough and Lung
Remedy

The highest praise that a doctor can
his own practice. but to advise it for
general family use. The positive. def
mite benefits that DIR. Hakanssons Salu-
brin has shown in all cases of colds
coughs and catarrh. well as con-
sumption, is responsible for the follow
ing testimony:
This is to certify that the remedy
compounded by DR.. +. HakanSSon, and
offered in the market under the name
of 'Salubrin,' is. according to, my eX-
perience, very serviceable in various in
ternal and external diseases. and that
its composition and properties are such
as to make IL safe remedy. for the
general public to use, as it cannot cause
any harm"
(Signed) SEVED RUBBING,
Il concur in the above testimony"
tSigned c. ]. ASK. Professor.
In official lectures and in articles in
the Medical Journal Ezra. DR.. Rubbing
gives the results of his clinical tests
with Salubrin.
While Salubrin has become famous
for it's use in colds, coughs. catarrh and
lung troubles on account of its non
poisonous antiseptic qualities, it is also
remarkably effective an anti-toxin.
The famous DIR. Berg of Stockholm.
Sweden. says of it:
II wish to add that in every case of
serious blood poisoning, from whatever
cause teven snake poison and severe
tulpntneTlat. L never 1dil 10 give tdCStlt
ether) or diluted Salubrin internally as
an anti-toxin. and / would advise my
| readers in similar cases not to neglect
| this simple and absolutely harmless
remedy"
| American enterprise has established
a branch of the Salubrin Laboratory al
Grand Crossing. Ill, and Salubrin may
now be obtained at all first class drug
gistS at so cents bottle.
Its use will prevent colds and coughs
and avoid danger of fierce death deal
ling consumption or pneumonia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
EAST MOLINE

Mrs. Cragan OF Sherrard came Mon
day evening to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Hoesli.
Mrs. Herman Bloom, who has been
visiting friends in Wisconsin, has re-
| turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Suderstrom were
Davenport visitors Sunday.
Jeanette and Martha Riddell of
Rock Island visited Kathryn and Alice
Wiley over Sunday.
A. Manner is erecting a new barn.
Mrs. E. j. Wilson and children
! were guests at the Williams home
in Cleveland Sunday.
Rev. William B. Clemmer of Rock
Island will preach at Union chapel
Sunday evening, April IL.
The Bell society of the Plymouth
church will give a concert Tuesday
evening at the church
Margaret Sackville entertained a
number of her friends at 6 o'clock
dinner Sunday.
The Plymouth circle will give
| their annual Easter sale Thursday.
Miss Weisse of Moline was here
the latter part of the week looking
over the field with view of open
ing branch millinery store.
| Mrs. Hoesli and Mrs. Nelson were
Rock Island business callers Thurs.
day.
Miss Bonnie Kinsman of Rock Is
land visited friends Sunday and Mon
day
Miss Mae Swartz and little nephew
Clifford SwartZ. left Friday for +;
visit with relatives at Canton.
Mrs. Clendenin and Isabelle Bunk
er of Galesburg are guests at the
F. j. Clendennin home.
Mrs. Prater and daughters. Lilliar
and Edna were Gable visitors tn,
latter part of the week.
Frank Lynch. who has been work
ing at the Malleable. left Friday 70
Peoria.
Scott Evans and family left Sun
day morning for Whitehull Mr.. Ev
ans returned Monday Mrs. Evan
and boys will be gone for coupl
of months.
| lam IlcI uidu lclJ mOuudy III
Waterloo, Iowa
DR.. and Mrs. Sensibaugh returne,
to Pingree Grove, Thursday mornini
after a short visit with home folks.
Mabel Lundberg, who has bee
working for Mrs. r. w. Reeves, re
turned to her home in Geneseo Tues
day.
Mrs. David Fitch is ill.,
Pitt Hockstrassen received wor
Monday of the serious illness of hi
father at Ida Grove, Iowa.
Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Heagy and Mrs
Silvis of Rock Island and Mrs Cor
ane and Mrs. Blank of Hampto
were guests of Mrs. e. d. Aldric
Saturday.
Harry Emmett has been confine
to his home with an attack of tn
strip.
DR.. and Mrs. Long and daughte
Verna, attended the wedding of tn
doctors niece at London, ILL.,, la.
week. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
DAVENPORT

Sued for Infringement big dam
age suit was filed yesterday with
Deputy Clerk Harry ]. Mcfarland Of
the federal court. wherein the Amer
can Steel foundries and j. S. Andrews
companies, with principal offices in
New York city and Chicago is the
plaintiff and the Bettendorf Axle com.
pany of Davenport the defendant. The
plaintiff company charges the local
concern with the infringement of a
patent right on metallic car trucks.
They seek restraining order to pre-
vent the Bettendorf company from
continuing the manufacture and sale
of said trucks and that they be re-
quired to give an accounting of all
sales and profits and pay such dam
ages as has been sustained by the
plaintiffs by reason thereof.
Minnie Sues Lixzie.-The original
notice in contemplated suit, wherein
Minnie McCraney demands $4,000
damages from Lizzie Smith, was filed
in court The plaintiff charges the
defendant with making the statement
that she was guilty of shoplifting.
Sent to Madison, Wis.-Mrs. Mary
Dove and her little son. supplied trans
portation by Scott county, departed
over the Milwaukee road for Madison,
Wis. Mrs. Dove has two brothers and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
Got HI. Reward.

whats the matter with your face !?
1t looks as though train had run over
1T and turned and repeated the opera.
ton
/ "Oh. not so very much. I had a
friend who insisted that should tell
him all of his faults
! Congratulations; you got OF light"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07


noon, death being due to commissions.
Clara Crockett was born in Missouri
July 2S, 1882. She came to Illinois
and to Rock Island with her parents
when but one year of age Practically
all her life has been spent in this
vicinity. She was married to Frank
Swank of Chicago who is employed
as a steam filter in that city and who
is son of J. c. Swank, superintendent
of the county infirmary. She is sur
vived by her husband and father,
Keene Crockett and two brothers, Bert
and Philip. The funeral services will
be held from the home of her father
near Coal Valley tomorrow morning at
| 10 o'clock.
Dies at BurIington.-Mrs. Minnie
Laphan, formerly employed in the
cloak department of the New York
| store. died Monday of pneumonia at
Burlington, Iowa. She was about 60
years of age and leaves daughter Il
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
MOLINE:

To Annex School School
trustees of township IS met at G. L.
Peterson's office late Monday after
noon and voted to annex all of school
district No. 3S to district No. 40, the
city district. District No 80 is The
territory in the east end that recently
became part of the municipality. II
at the expiration of 20 days an appeal
mas not been taken on the matter, dis
'trict No. SO becomes a part of district
No. 40. Two new petitions were sub
mitted to the trustees. One was from
district No. 81 asking to he made
part of district No. 40. The trustees
could rot act on this petition as dis
trict 81 has not been adjacent to dis
trict 40. If district SO becomes a part
of district 40, ar the end of a year
district 81 can again petition the trus-
tees to be annexed and then be ac-
cepted. District No. A petitioned 10
be annevxed to district 40, but action
on this matter was postponed for three
weeks In the meantime the trustees
Will investigate and ascertain if all Of
the laws have been complied with
District No. A is west and south of
the Seventh street school.
Wants More Police.-Chief of Police
Oscar M. Bisant submitted his annual
report to the council Monday evening
and it gives many interesting details
as well as some good recommen-
dations. 1t brings out the fact that
while the city has increased in size,
the police department still remains
the same. The chief recommends that
two more patrolmen be appointed 20
do patrol duty and that another officer
be placed in the station at night 20
assist the night sergeant to operate
the police alarm system that is now
being installed. 1t will be impos-
sible for one man to attend to the
duties inside, and also answer am
bulance, patrol and other calls. This,
in fact, is something that has been
needed for many years for to attend
to the duties at the station at night
requires two men whether there is a
/ police alarm system or not.
! o.
| Plan New Fire Station.-Two inn
portant questions came up before the
council Monday evening They were
the building of fire station in the
east end of the city. the completion Of
Sylvan park and the improvement u
the new park site in the southwest enc
of the city which is known as the
Daebelliehn tract. Alderman Stouffer
chairman of the building and ground:
committee, recommended to the coun
Gil to draw plans and specification:
for the erection of fire station q
Fourth avenue and Twenty-seventl
street which will cost in the neighbor
hood of 1000. The recommendation
of the committee was accepted.
Obituary Record.-Mildred Mari,
Berklund, the 2-year-old daughter @
Mr.. and Mrs S. O. Berglund of 81
Forty-third street, Moline, died Mon
day evening victim of scarlet fever
The little daughter was the onI.
child of the bereaved parents.
Mrs Clara Swank, wife of Franz
Swank of Chicago. died at the cit,
hospital at 1 O'Clock Monday after
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
INTERESTING CARD At
EMERYVILLE TRACK
BOggs Repeats VietOry-0ne Animal
Breaks Leg-ArchibOld
Leaves for Juarez.

Oakland, Dec. 6.-The weather was
cold and rainy at Emeryville today, but
racing on a sloppy track proved in
teresting. In the Mayfield handicap
Perjuicic raced Cloudlight into submits
sion and won easily from PalO Alto,
while Fernando was third. Sewell, the
heavily played favOrite, made very
poor showing.
BOggs came back after his victory
in the handicap Saturday and added
another purse to the credit of the
Keene stable, beating ROsevale in the
third. Judge Quinn scored an easy
victory in the two-year-old event. Gar
rity and Dunlap left today for Juarez
with their horses. Jockey Archibald
accompanied them.
f. Neugent broke his lef in the fourth
race and was destroyed
First race, 81 furlongs-Creston, 10Y,
c. II. Miller, to 2 won; GOssiDer H.
112, Van Dusen, to J, second; Ben
Stone, 112, Rettig, to /, third. Time,
] :09. AmpedO, Burning Bush, AristO-
tie, Redondo and Orelio finished as
Second race. futurity course-Judge
Quinn, 40, Sullivan, to 5, won; Mel
tOndale, 102, Seldom, 10 to 1, second;
Alder Guleh, 1O2, Walsh, to l. third.
Time, Ill S-5. GOOdship, Saniotta,
Contra Costa, Elodia r., Can and CAL
opus finished as named.
Third race. one mile-Boggs, 109,
MentTy, to ., won, ROSeVale, lOZ,
Walsh, z to ;, second; Round ana
Round, 104, Z. Martin. 30 to 1, third.
Time, 1872 LIS. Lewiston. Jim Gaffney
and i3inocular finished as named.
Fourth race, six furlongs, Mayfie1d
andicap-Periuicio 1922 Walsh, to
1. won; Palo Alto. 80, Callaghan, so to
!, second: Fernando, los, C0burn, to
2. third. Time, 1915. ClOudlight,
Sewell and S. Neugent finished es
named.
Fifth race. one mile and an eighth
MerlingO, liz, Mentry, IL to 5, won; Ed
Ball, 109, Denny, to 2, second; Con-
vent Bell, 104, Seldom, 9 to 2, third.
Time. 1856 2-5. Legatee, Charley Paine.
Flavigny and Nasmerito finished as
named.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Grace G.,
les, Sullivan, even, won; May Sutton,
100, Rettig, ii to &. second; Deneen,
100, Cotton, to l. third. Time, 1929.
Silver Line and Oritene finished as
named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
GIRLS ARE OUT IN FORCE
Competition Strong for High School
Teams-COaeh Makes
Selections Today.

Miss Elsie I, Ward, coach of the Salt
Lake High school girls basketball teams,
has been busy for the last three weeks
in selecting the class basketball teams.
There have been over fifty girls trying
for positions and the task of picking the
best fives has been a most difficult IN
dertaking. Miss Ward has selected eight
from each class and the final tryout will
be held this afternoon.
The girls have shown much more inter
est in the game than the boys and they
are working with a determination that
should retain for them the championship
which they won two years ago.
THE material with which We have to
work" says Miss Ward. sis surprising,
and 1 feel sure that the High school
viii have reason to be proud of her girls
before the season is over Friday after
noon 1 shall begin the work of selecting
the High school teams from the class
team and that will leave some vacancies
in the class teams. ] am planning, when
the first teams are running smoothly, to
organize second fives, composed largely
of the smaller girls, and intend to open
the gymnasium to the public in less than
month to snow them what we ar aC-
cOmplishing.
The senior and junior teams, from which
the High school team is usually picked.
have been trying tor positions at the pres
ent time such promising material as the
Misses Geary, Cannon, WINNER, Brown,
Thompson, Hutchinson, seniors, and
Misses Burrows, Wanless, Wilcox, Farms
worth, HaNley, Mckee, Spence, Taft
Gibson, Shield ana Smell, of the Junior
class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
KARP CAN WRESTLE
BUT NOT IN PRIVATE

In response to the reports going around
town that a secret match may be ar
ranged between Mike YOkei of the ".
NJ. c. A. and Stanley Karp, the Y. NJ.
G. A. gave out the following statement
last night.
Under no consideration will MT YOkel
agree to a private match with Mr.. karp.
When Mr.. Karp Re fused to agree to the
terms advanced him the matter ended
there.
However, If Mr.. Karp wants to work
out with Mr. YOkel and see whether OF
not he can throw him, ne is welcome to
come over to the Y NJ c. A. and meet
MI. YOkel any afternoon or evening and
as many times as he may wish. This
WORKOUT viii, however, be in no way a
wrestling match with referee or any ad-
mittance. Mr.. Karp is simply invited to
come over and work out with Mr.. YOkel
the same as any other man"
Negotiations for a match for YOkel are
being pushed by the Y. NJ G. A, AT
present nothing definite has been heard
from Paul Geidel, the instructor at the
Chicago Athletic club. If he cannot come.
deal will be closed with Ackermann,
claimant of the welterweight title.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
AT TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 6-Today's offering
at the Tampa Bay track was one of the
best of the current meeting. Speculation
was of the brisk order and the layers
were taxed TO their capacity FavOrftes
Jared badly, only two rewarding their
hackers. The handicap at five and a
half fuTlOngs, which featured the card,
had among the starters some of the best.
and was taken by Melissa in a sharp
duel from T., NJ. Green. Summary:
First race, five and a half furlongg-
Uncle Jim, to 1, won; LOttie Darr, 9 to 5.
second; Bannock Bob, ) to 1, third. Time,
Iii 2-5.
Second race, five and a half furlongs.
purse-Grenade. to 1, won: E. 7. Ship.
II to 20, second; Caltha, u to J. third.
Time, III 2-5.
Third -ace, six furIongs. 2-year-old
puTse-Forese, to ., won; Howdy How
dy, 6 to 5, second; Captain Glore, s to 1,
third. Time, 10 %.
Fourth race, six fnrlOngs, puTse-Melis-
sa, II to 5, WOn 7. NJ Green. 8 to 2
second; Hans, to I. third Time, lis.
Fifth race, mile, selling-COnville, 13 to
5. won; Judge DundOn. u to ], second;
DOnvegan, II to 8, third. Time. 1:49 2-5.
Sixth race. mile, selling-Mrs. SeweH. 2
to 1, won; Sir Walter Rollins, 5 to ?, sec
Ond; Silvera6o, to 2, third. Time,
1:89 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
DAN PATCH, CHAMPION PAGER OF WORLD
ONE OF FEW UNBEATEN ANIMALS

Dan Patch, the horse Of the century,
is one of the few harness animals that
have never been beaten in a race. Like
many great thoroughbreds he IS a kind
and gentle beast, and as he is like a
member Of the Savage family, he is
treated as one of them. He is carried
around the country in private car of
his own, and goes on passenger sched-
ule time.
No nabob is given more attention.
Dams car is padded, he is fed on the
best of special food at stated intervals;
has an extra soft bed to lie upon, a spe-
cial trainer and driver, special sulilies
and harness, and six or seven men to
wait upon him at all times He is kept
out of all draughts and at every race
where he gives exhibitions he is housed
in an especially prepared box staI that
has a regular wooden floor. Such is the
care shown a horse that was never
beaten in a race.
He is the champion harness racer Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
JuAREZ ENTRIES.

First race, three-quarters mile, selling
-Ssbado, l06: Chan Belle, los: Hands
Around. los: John Sparks, los; Dalesman
los; Gibson. III; Deuce, ia; Henry OF
Shennamere, lis; Hollow, lis.
Second race, -sixteenths mile
selling-Lady Panchita, 50: Rustem. 90.
May Bride. 103; Lord Clinton. 1G3; Kyle.
l04; Aunt Nancy, los; Deli, 10Y; Mss Iar-
dy, 107; Dave Montgomery. 10
Third race three-quaFters mile, selling
-Melange, 81; Hannah Louise 100,
BrOugham, 100; Gladys Louise, 103; Ire
margo. 103; Gresham, 105; Pedro, 1O5; Ethel
Day. los; Force, 109; Gemmell. Ill: Ches-
wardine, III: Goldfinn. Ill
Fourth race. three-quarters mile-Bon-
ton, 106; Elder. Ill: Ada O. Walker. iii.
Charlie Doherty, IA; Hancock. rs: Belle
Bramble, lis; Execute, 115; Ora Sudduth.
rs: Gull. 115.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths mile. purse
Red Campus. 100, Henry Williams. 100,
COrz0. 100: Odd Rose. 100; High Culture
100: Henry Mann. f03; Muxlow, 103: Wolf
oby. l0S; Gondola los; Rounder. 10S; Jim
Miller. los.
Sixth race, mile. selling-Dr. Downie
90: Wineberry. 95: Banbury, 80: DR. Nash
l04; Miss Ida. 104 Giles, 10T, Molierre
l07; Bonnie Prince Charlie, 1O7.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
REAL CAUSE OF THE WAR
Opposition Against Ward Dates
From Time He Led Revolt
Against Old League.

New York, Dec. 6.-The real cause Of
opposition to John NJ. Ward to lead the
older league is cropping out. The play
ers' revolt in 1890. generally known as
the Brotherhood. was under Wards lead
ership. Grounds were secured in all the
big cities, and offers Of fabulous salaries
caused practically all the star players to
jump contracts. The National league at
tempted TO hold the players under what
IS known in baseball lore as the reserve
clause Wards was the celebrated case
IN New York although Rusie, Ewing and
others of the original Giants We're equally
interested.
The courts held that there was no equity
IN holding an option on a bGllplayer' s
services, and every case was lost to TIE
league at that time. Later the Pennsyl-
vania courts handed down an opposite
opinion It viii be remembered that La
jOie. Flick and Bernhard Jumped" the
Philadelphia Nationals and went to the
Cleveland Americans. Until the two big
leagues buried the Ratchet in 1903 these
players found it convenient to keep out
side the Pennsylvania state limits to avoid
arrest for contempt of court. While the
players drew their immense salaries for a
time after Wards detection, the hackers
soon grew tired of throwing good money
after bad and for q time the National
league managed to exist IN peace. But
only during the last six years has there
been anything like an opportunity to
make receipts cover expenses and show a
profit. And the whole trouble dates from
the time when Ward led the revolt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
JAcKsoNVILLE ENTRLEs.

First race. eleven-sixteenths mile, sell
ing-Grey Goose, 9S; PhOrOnis, IS; Dave
Wallace, 1O1; COOnskin 102; 0. K. Hern-
don, los; GerandO, los; Jack Hale, 106;
Amoret, los.
Second race, three-quarters mile, sell
ing-Kenmare Queen, 101; Shapdale, 101
La Refine Hindoo, 1O4; Bat MastersOn,
1O4; ClOisteress. 100; La Gloria, 1O9; Wa
terbury. 100; WOODLAND, 1O9: Carthage. 109
Profitable, 109; Bosom Friend, 109
Third race. three-QuaTters mile. purse
Tony B.. 102; Low Heart, 1922 Catherine
Caldwell, 102; Aunt Kit, 102; Toll Box,
los; John A. Munro, los; Austin Sturte-
want, 107; Camel, ITO; Furnace, 10.
Fourth race. three-QUaTteTs mile-GlO-
riole, 102; Ragman, 104; George W. Lebolt,
104: Home Run los: MelOdiOn los: Wa
ponoea, 107; Elgin, 107; DR.. Holzberg, 1O7;
Royal Captive, 10; Tom Holland, ia;
COwen, ia
Fifth race, seven-eighths mile, selling
Grande Dame, 1O4; Elfaii 106; Night Mist
1O9; Polar Star, 109; TOpsy Robinson, 1O9;
Lady Caroline II, 100; Roseboro, 112: Cas-
tlewood, 112; Danger, 112; Ethen, us; ST.
ElmWOOd. 10
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth. selling
Splendid, 100; The Earl. 100; Warfield
100; Cunning, 100; ROseburg II, 103 Pearl
Hopkins, 100; Mr.. Knapp, 1O9; Heart Of
Hyacinth, 112.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
PITCHERS CAN LOAF
NO MORE, SAYS JOHNSON

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Ban b. Johnson,
president OF the American league de-
elared tonight that the American league
lnagnates would be a unit at the New
York meeting next month for shorter
season schedule and shorter games.
The most important points to be
considered" said President johnson,
will be a shorter schedule and shorter
games. The pitcher should be made to
quit killing time. We will try to do
away with the practice of letting the
pitcher throw four balls to the c6tcher
unless the pitcher has just been TO
bat. As for the schedule. I am IN
favor of making it as short as possible.
Last year when the question came up
seven American league owners were in
favor OF 40 games, and the eighth
wanted a 154game schedule.
AS a matter o. fact the American
league was set for a 140-game schedule,
but for harmOny's sake and to save
muddling up the schedule we cOmpro-
missed on 154 games"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

The former record was 81 9-10 miles,
made here last December by Hill and
Demare. mcfarland was in the lead
when the new figures were made.
German relieved Shirley and made a
game effort to win back the lost laps,
but at II :54 the team was retired with
a score of 49S miles, laps, Shirley's indi-
gestiOn not permitting him TO go on again.
German was given four hours in which
to find a partner In the 18th hour Stol
led a wild scramble to steal q lap. At the
end of the sprint it was found that Cars
pezzi had been Tapped eleven times, while
the GeOrget brothers, Anderson and Van
Oni, and Hill and Stein lost one lap each.
CarspeZZfs partner, CuniOlO, was un-
able to resume, and German decided to
remain in the race and take his place
At a. IN. the score was as follows:
McFarland-ClaTk Rutt-Stol ROOt-Fog-
Ter, l4aWson-Demara, WalthOuT-CollinS.
Mitten-West CamerOn-Krebs, Halstead-
Lawrence, Pye-Hehir, Galvin-Keega
535 miles, laps: Anderson VanOni, Hill
Stein, Georget- GeOrget, 535 miles, laps,
Carspezzi-Germain, 5S4 miles.
The previous record for the 18th hour
was 533 miles, ) laps, made last year by
Hill and Demara.
The score at a. m. was: Mcfarland
Clark, Rutt-St0l, ROOt-FOsler, lawson
Demara, WalthOur-Collins, Mitten-W est,
Cameron-Krebs, HaIstead-Lawrence, Pye-
Hehir, Galvin-keegan. 553 miles, 8 laps;
Anderson-VanOni, Hill-Stein, Georget-
Georget, $50 miles, laps; Germain- Car
speZZi, 552 miles, laps.
The record is $50 miles, laps, made il
1908 by Mcfarland and Moran.