davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
GRAND PARADE Of ELKS
Twenty Thousand Members OF the
order I'm Jine-Many of Them
Overcome by Heat

Detroit. July 1.-THE feature OF to-
days program Of the national reunion
or Elks. was a parade Of 10000 mem
bers OF the order. II is estimated that
100000 spectators was massed along
the downtown streets and I'm the re-
viewing stands.
OF this number the police say fully
500 were temporarily overcome by
heat
None are thought TO have been Sc
riously affected
The marching organizations pre-
scnted a series OF unique pageants.
stretching FIVE miles I'm length. and re-
curing two hours TO pass a given
point
The women Of Cincinnati won the
automobile TO be awarded for the best
appearing and largest representation
Of women In the Elks' parade.
For the best appearance. with three
prizes. the Judges decided that the
amounts should be divided as follows:
First prize, $500, Cleveland: second
prize, $3.50, Grand Rapids: third prize.
500. Los Angeles.
For the most novel uniform. First
$500. Boston. second. $50. Santa Bar
bara: third. 800, Pueblo. Colo.
For the best floats: First. 5000.
Cincinnati: second. 5000. Rochester:
third. 500. Akron. Denver received
special mention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
SUSPENDED Until
FACTSARE KNOWN
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Views All the Increases
With Suspicion.
TAKING TIME TO STUDY UP
CONGRESS MAY BE CALLED
UPON TO LEGISLATE.

Washington. July 14-In an official
statement the interstate commerce
commission announced today its inten-
ton 70 suspend all tariffs naming gen
eral and important rate advances. pend
ing an investigation as to the reason
ableness OF tho proposed Increases.
mo more definite statement in this
regard can now be made" says the
commission. but the specific orders
will be announced from time to time as
they are entered and served. II Is ex-
pected that the suspension in each case
VIII be for one hundred and twenty
days from the effective date named in
the tariff. but the commission intends
by subsequent orders to provide for
making effective on the same day such
advances as may be allowed"
to exercise its authority to suspend
rate advances only IN SUCH instances OF
the filing Of tariffs as might indicate
that such action was desirable on the
grounds OF public policy.
In other words. II the commission
should be convinced that any given ad-
vance would work a hardship to a con-
siderable territory and to large ship
ping interests through the policy -
has adopted. Il would suspend that
tariff pending an inquiry into the rea-
sonableness Of the rates named.
Under the law II will be necessary for
the commission to attach to each tariff
suspended it's order OF suspension, and
action. At an early a date as possible
the commission will take Up in a formal
hearing the suspended tariffs
It viii be Incumbent on the railroads
70 show reasonable cause for the ad-
vances they may make IN these tariffs
from time TO time, the burden OF proof
of the reasonabIeness OF the tariffs
bearing on the carriers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
BUCKET SHOP MAN
CROOKED IN TALK
Louis A. Celia, Millionaire,
Among Those Indicted by
New York Grand Jury.

New York, July 14.-Louis A. Celia.
the wealthy st. Louis man who Is &C
cused Of having operated bucket shop
in Washington. was today placed under
arrest by United States Marshal Hen
kle on a charge OF perjury.
Cella's arrest followed another sur
prise sprung by the government today
at the hearing OF the bucket shop
charges against Celia. his brother. An
gelo. and Samuel w. Adler. who are
named I'm the federal Indictment on
which IL was sought TO remand them
to Washington for trial
The government produced as its
principal witness Henry Altemus OF
Georgetown. O.. formerly president OF
the Standard Stock K Grain Dealers OF
Jersey City. and before that employed
by the Celia commission company.
Altus. who was indicted Jointly with
the Celia brothers and Adler turned
states evidence and gave testimony
connecting the three defendants with
the Standard Stock a. Grain Dealers
concern In Jeriey City, which had a
wire connection with the alleged
bucket shop in the District OF Column
bia-
No sooner had Altemus concluded his
testimony than Louis A Celia was ar
rested on complaint of a special agent
of the department. OF Justice who
charged that Celia. as a witness, falsely
testified that he never was connected
with the brokerage concern known as
the STANDARD Stock & Grain Dealers OF
Jersey City.
United States Commissioner Shields
today held for extradition TO Washing
ton. ID. G.. Edward S. Boggs. Richard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR

How often do we hear that eKClama-
ton OF certain woman's hair or a GER
tain mans hair.
A prominent scientist and hair spec
ialist emphatically states, and has
proven. that any man or woman can
have luXuriant. lustrous hair by using
sage.
Partisan Sage is now made and sold
in America by Schramm-Johnson.
Drugs, five stores, who are the agents In
salt Lake City. and the readers OF The
erald-Republican can buy from them
Tor only 50 cents a bottle
Schramm Johnson. Drugs. five stores.
know that Partisan Sage will beautify
the hair, cure dandruff and stop fall
ing hair. and for that reason they sell
Il under a guarantee to cure OF money
back
III you cannot obtain Partisan Sage
where you live. you can get a bottle
for so cents from Giroux Mfg. Co. Buff
falo. n. Y. express charges prepaid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
SYMPATHETIC TURNKEY.
Wisconsin Man Loses job on Account
OF His soft Henri

Lacrosse. Wis. July 14.-Because
ne r. overlooking with human kind
ness. S. r. Brown. turnkey Of the
county Jail. a. alleged By the county
board and the district attorney to be
unfit for his position. and he was to-
day removed by the sheriff. who acted
under resolution adopted by the
county board.
Brown IL said TO have been respon-
able for the escape OF nine prisoners
within the last few months. TO Is said
he was too easy with the prisoners
and they took advantage OF him.
Brown Is said 20 have felt sorrr for
he prisoners who came into his keep
Ing. and 70 have done his utmost to
make their lot easier. going 80 far at
times as 20 suggest defense and call
IN attorneys.
Brown r. wealthy and took the Do
siuon, he says. because OF his SYM
pcthy for men IN trouble
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
MAYOR AND SHERIFF
FORCED TO RESIGN

Newark O.. July 14.-Mayor Ather-
Ton. against whom rest charges OF neg
iect OF duty during the riot Of Friday
niEnt- when Carl EtheriuRton was
iFnched. resigned today. He was un-
ger suspension by Governor Harmon
for thirty days. pending an invegtiga-
ton into his conduct as mayor OF the
Mayor Athertou's resignation fol-
lowed that OF Sheriff William Lfnke.
who. Ike the mayor. was charged bv
the governor with being negligent OF
outy In allowing mob 20 form and
afterward lynch EtherinRton
Atherton was four times elected nav
or OF Newark
John NJ Ankele. vice mayor. IS now
the heod OF the city government.
Take a dip IN the lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
BANKERS ANXIOUS TO
DERIVE SOME BENEFIT

Washington. July 14.-Applications
are pouring in from banks throughout
the country whose officials are anxious
that their Institutions be made depos-
tories under the postal savings bank
law. They come to the secretary Of
the treasury. the attorney general and
TO the postoffice department. Formal
replies are sent. but no information is
yet available as to where depository
banks will be located.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
WATER CASE DEMURRER.

Judge c. w. Morse sustained a de-
murrer yesterday presented by Caleb
Ianner, state engineer. and W. b Al
bertson. receiver for the salt Lake
Public Service company. in the silt
brought by II. /. Thomas Mr. Thomas
sought to obtain water rights in Little
Cottonwood creek which were filed on
by the Public Service company ard
which. the plaintiff said. had been for
feited because the required amount OF
work had not been performed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
RROWNELL HALL


A school for girls with all the ad-
vantages OF eastern schools Certffi-
Gates admit without examination to
Wellesley, Smith. Vassar eastern and
state universities. Native French and
German teachers. Art. Music. Domes-
tic Science, gymnastics. academic and
college preparatory courses. All girls
in special charge Of House Mother
Year book sent upon request. Miss
Marsden, Principal 1915 South 10th
street. Omaha. Neb.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
MONTANA FORESTS ABLAZE;
SITUATION Is DESPERATE
CONTINUED From Page OneD

which place they will take trip OF
inspection into the Kootenai country.
Anaconda, Mont, July IA Libby
dispatch to the Standard says that 800
men are fighting forest fires in the
kootenai national reserve and that i'm
mediate assistance has been asked for
as the present force is inadequate TO
cope with the rapidly spreading flames.
Most Of the fires are along the Great
Northern railroads right OF way and
the railroad is hurrying a large force of
men TO the scene to assist the forest
service guards.
A number Of fires have been discov-
cred in the Flathead country in por-
tions where the state has large hold
ings of timber. Fires are raging in the
vicinity OF saltwater. Whitefish, Lost
creek and Athens, according to tele-
grams received by the forest service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
DIED IN AsYLTM.

Seattle, Wash, July 14.-Harry Han
ford. the young son of United States
District Court Judge Cornelius Hanford
died today in the Steilacoom state asy-
lum for the insane. where he was
sent last February after a mental
breakdown. the first symptom Of which
was shown when he made violent at
tack on his father. severely wounding
him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

T. Preusser. Leo Mayer and Robert A.
Guy. members of the firm OF r. s.
BOggs & Co. with offices in this city,
and accused Of being connected with
the operation of a chain Of bucket
shops.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
CATTLE AND SHEEP
OWNERS ACE RUIN
Protracted DroUth in Montana
Cause of Great Losses on
the Range.

Washington. July 14.-Drouth IN
the northwest is seriously affecting
the cattle men. threatening them with
great losses and possibly with finan-
cial ruin. The lack OF rain and a
scOurge OF grasshOppers have gosded
a number OF sheep growers OF Mon
tana to make an urgent teleEraphic
appeal to the forest service that the
Beartooth and AbsarOka national for
est reserves be thrown open to the
foclcs.
Associate Forester Potter today tele-
Eraphed the district forester at Mis-
soula instructing him to offer all re-
lief possible without injury u the for
ests.
The Beartooth reserve already ac-
commodities $4,000 head OF sheep and
10000 are being grazed in the Absa-
roka- The cattle men living adjacent
TO the reserves claim that 100. 900 ad-
ditional head can be installed on the
ranges
Secretary Wilson appealed 70 the
railroad companies to give the sheep
men in Montana special rates in order
TO permit Of the movement OF starving
sheep TO better ranges. He also au-
thorized an increase Of 14.7OO head or
sheep in the COalville forest in Wash
ington-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Denver July 14-There is no wide
spread suffering among sheep on the
Colorado ranges, as the result OF
drOuth and the grasshopper scourge.
according TO the Colorado state board
OF livestock inspection. Nor have
members Of the board heard OF any
such condition in other western states,
as is indicated by eastern reports
At the Denver branch Of the Nat
ional Forestry service. however, Il was
said this Afternoon that District For
ester Smith Riley had gone to Wyom-
ing in response to an appeal from
stockmen Of that state to open the
Black Hills forest reserve to livestock
At the offices. IL was said. no general
complaint from the drouth had been
made by the stOckmen.
Leading cattlemen Of Denver assert
that cattle throughout the west are
not suffering from either drouth or
grasshOpDers. and they doubt ~ sheep
are seriously affected. The grass
hoppers. they say. attack grains
and do little damage to the ranges.
As for drouth, the late winter rains
were so plentiful that grazing lands
got a start sufficient to tide them over
the long period OF summer aridity.
result OF the drouth. IN the case of
both sheep and cattle, has been to
hurry the stock to market earlier than
usual. stOcl<men say.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
AVIATOR BREAKs LEG.

BOurnemouth. England. July IA
Rawlinson. the English aviator. fell
with his biplane this evening while
making a flight at the aviation meet
one leg was broken and he received
other injuries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Best summer tonic Is bathing at salt
air.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

which place they will take trip
inspection into the Kootenai countr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
TR|P[ANE IS LATEST
Of AVIATION CRAFT
English Flyer Brings Unique
AeropIane to America for
international Meet.

BOSTON. Aug. 2G.-The first tripIane
TO be seen in this country Is being set
up on the aviation field a Atlantic,
where, beginning September 3. will be
held the Harvard Boston aero meet, in
which Will compete some eighteen Amer
lean and foreign aviators, with at least
fourteen different makes of aeroplanes.
The triplane Is the first foreign machine
TO arrive at the grounds. and is the
property OF a. V. Roc OF England.
The PfitZper monoplane. 10 be flown
by Horace +. Kerney of Kansas City.
Mo-, and the Harvard TO be flown by
Mr.. Sielska. are also being set up. Other
machines are expected. daily. 4 keen
interest Is being manifested in the prob
chimes at the meet The Wright brothers
Brookins. Johnstone and Hoxey, and. be-
sides their regular aeroplanes, will pro-
duce a flyer OF slightly different design.
II VIII be the first time the Wright ma
chine has been Ditted against the Curtiss
and other makes
Beyond the mere matter OF going after
records, several OF tho aviators are prom
islng TO offer some thrillcrs in the way
OF startling feats of the air which have
never been seen before. Foremost among
these VIII be a feat OF .Johnstone's TO
loop the loop in the air with an aero
plane. tombstone has many times made
successful somersaultS on BICYCLES and
automobiles and says the same thing
can be successfully accomplished with
the aeroplane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
Programme Is Announced for the
Big Benefit Bicycle Race Meet
ing for Sunday Night
BASEBALL BY NIGHT
PROVING SUCCESSFUL
Game Between Lacrosse Teams
at Comiskey's New Plant Dem
Onstrates Possibilities.

CHICAGO. Aug. &C. A. Comiskey' <
recently Installed lights received their
first real tryout at the American league
grounds last night when the Illinois
Athletic club and Calumet lacrosse
teams bnttled for over two hours In Il
fast match in the glare OF over one
million candle-power OF light, which con-
stitutes a portion OF the light plant that
will give Chicago night baseball in the
near future, The plant proved itself
equal To the occasion.
The Illinois Athletic club won the
game, IL to 10, but this fact was lost
to view in the confusion resulting from
the pronounced success of the light plant
and at that the ground lights were
curtailed and only half the power was in
use. At no time during the eighty min
utes OF play did the players find 1t hard
70 follow the ball. and the game proved
as fast and as interesting as II it had
been played in broad daylight. No COM
plant was heard from the players. and
with the roof lights covered. the CON
testants were In no way bothered by the
force of the lamps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
WILL FLY IN AER0PLANE
ACROSS GOLDEN GATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-In an
aeToplane built along the lines of his
own design. Captain Ivy Bald win will
leave Fort Baker at o'clock tomorrow
morning in an attempt 10 make n flight
across the Golden Gate. His objective
point will be n spot on the grounds of the
United States Presidio reservation
which is TO he marked by a small Amer
lean flag.
Two government tugs, bearing officials
and newspaper men, will follow the
course OF Baldwius machine across the
channel and expert swimmers and life
savers Will be on board TO render assist
ancc in the event of misiap. The Bald
win machine is fitted win an attach
ment composed Of a series of small pom
toons and IL is upon IHcsc that the
aviator will rely in case he snould be
forced 10 make a. hurried descent INTO the
water The undertaking Is such haz-
ardcus one. however. that Baldwin will
he afforded every protection.
Major i. Greene. chief signal officer
OF the department Of California. will make
observation for the flight from which he
will prepare q report to be forwarded to
department headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
LENA LECH CAPTURES
MAIN FEATURE AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 26-Lena Lech
rounded into form today and. with the
greatest case, captured the fourth race
the handicap event of the card coming
under The wire two lengths TO the good
Results:
First race, six furlongs. scllinS-Moss-
back, ll2 CE SMITH. I 10 /, won: De
neen. l07 (kirSChbaum). TO l. second
George kismct. H. (W. McIntyre), 7 TO
2. third. Time 1:1i 90 Warfare, Mil
lers Daughter. Hattie Dodson, Carasco,
Gresham, Harka and Kid North also
ran.
Second race. six furlongs. selIins-Mrs.
Nugent; ITO (Page), . TO 2, won; Galene
Gale. 103 (Selden), Is to /. second :
Aquiline. 1l0 (Kirschbaum), 10 to l.
third Time. l:l5 Senator Warner,
Captain Burnett. Minncdocla, Cool, Grace
Third race. mile. selling-TreasIlrc
Seeker 1l3 (McBride), Z to .. won; Mis-
prison, 109 Gage), To second +:
Young Belle, 30 CE. SMITH TO l..
third. Time. 1.d1 Az. Biased, Livius.
Miss Picnic and Jlllett also ran
Lena Lech, 90 tCallahanl, to 1. won
Fern H.. 30 Kederis). TO >. second :
Prcjuicio, liz IslndborsD, 4 to f. third
Time, 1:09 4-5. Quick Trip. III Casador
and Bcgone also ran.
fiith race mile, sclling-Sink Spring,
~ (sanderson). s to 1. second; Cabin.
ll3 Qmesl. to 2, third. Time, l:4t Is
Nitro. Mike Jordan The Slicker. Sal
Pearl and Swift MacNein also ran.
Sixth race, five and half furlonSs.
selling-Flyng. 100 DENNY. TO ., won:
Queenfull lo7 Gmes). Z to T. second:
Time; 1909. Babe Neely. Lorenzo viii
Morris. Martha Jefferson Miss Hattie,
Little Eva and Anayar also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
NATIONAL CAR WINS
ILLINOIS TROPHY
Livingstone Averages More
Than Sixty Miles an Hour
i'm Auto Race.

ELGIN, Ill, Aug. 26.-In a hotly con-
tested race A, Livingstone, at the wheel
OF National today won the Illinois
trophy. He averaged SOS miles for the
distance of 203.35 miles. His car never
faltcrcd through the race. Livingstone
tors at the ninth mile and held it, He
was two laps ahead OF Greincr. who
drove another National. Dawson In a
Marmon finished lap behind.
In the Kane county trophy race Driver
Schoeneck WAS compelled by breakage
10 withdraw before half the distance had
been covered. G. g. Hcney's StaNcr-
Chicago was disabled after covering forty
miles in the small car race.
Summary:
Illinois trophy-National diving stone)
5;2l os21. won; Falcar QPearce).
3:34;0907. second; Marmon (Dawson).
3:42:03, third. Kisselllar (EndlcotD Mid
land Ureland), National (Grelner) and
Lexington Ocach), also ran.
Kane county trophy-Marmon (Buck)
3:0l;lSI9. first; Marion (Monsen),
S.o7:52.65,. second; Marmon Heine-
son), Overland (Schille). Ksselcar
(Schoeneck) and Clno (Fritsche) also ran.
Fox river trophy-Benz (Hearne),
2:30:40,36, first: Warren-DetroIt (Miller).
2:56:11.52, second; Staver- Chicago Monk
meier), 3;O1 05.07, third. Staver- Chicago
(Cheney). Cole (W. Endicott), Staver-
Chicago (Crane) also ran.
Watson had covered eighty miles and
was in fourth place when the frame OF
his car broke and he was compelled to
leave the track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
MARY DAVIS EASILY WINS
AMSTERDAM SELLING STAKES

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. g6.- Mary
Davis, backed from 10 . TO even money
easily won tho Amsterdam selling stakes
today Nimbus cut out the pace to the
upper turn when Rcstigouche took the
lead and looked winner but Estcp on
Mary Davis began to send the filly along
and. catching Restigouche at the fur
long. won. going away by Il length.
Results;
First race. -year-olds. five and a
half furlongs-Stlngcr. Q TO 3. won;
Gauntlet. TO ;. second; Heatherbroom.
80 to |. third. Time. t.Q7.
Second race. six furlongs-scarpia, 5
to l. won. Danfield, TO 2, second; Cal
ley Slave, 20 to /. third. Time, LIE 3-5.
Third race. one mile--Martinez. 10 to 5.
won. Firestone. TO ]. second: Barley
thorpe. 4 to l. third. Time 1888.
Fourth race. the Amsterdam selling
stakes. one mile-Mary Davis. II 10 10,
won; Restigouche. even. second Nimbus.
10 l. third. Time, 1;39.
Fifth race seven furlones-Kormak.
to 2. won: DR.. Duenner. 10 to T. sec
ond; Whin. % to 1, third. Time. 20 AS.
Sixth race. one mile-Baron Deskeau.
10 |. Won. W Cambon. 10 TO l. sec
ono: Francis Ray. to /. third. Time.
l:39 is,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-27
BENEFIT PROGRAMME
HAS MANY FEATURES
Fastest Professional Cyclists in
the World Will Compete at
Sundays Meet.

AT meeting OF the Cyclists Benefit
Fund association held Friday night tho
programme for the great benefit 10 he
held at the Salt Palace saucer track Sun
day night was decided upon. The fea-
turc of the meet will be half-milc open
invitation professional for the four fast
est riders at the Salt Palace saucer. In
this race arc entered Major Taylor, the
famous negro cyClist sprint champion OF
the world; a. j. Clarke. the famous Ans
tralian cyclist. considered by many the
world S greatest bicycle rider; Iver Law =
son. the Salt Lake City sprtnter former
champion of the world, and Gordon Wal
ker. champion OF Australia
Another feature event Will be the three =
quarter mile handicap. professional in
which Clarke and Lawson will start from
scratch and make every effort to lower
the worlds record for the distance, Ernie
Pye VIII be sent asanst rne world $
thrce-m unpaced record The amateurs
VIII be seen in quarter dash and
In an Australian pursuit team race
The benefit will be under the direction
of ,hc Cyclists Benefit Fund association.
which will have the entire supervision Of
the racing.
At meeting Friday night of this as
sociation the resignation of Ernie Pyc as
director was accepted and Hardy X
Downing was elected TO succeed him
For Sunday nights meet the free list
will be entirely suspended. The use OF
the track. the lights. services of the
riders. the advertising and everything
in connection with the meet will be do
mated. The entire proceeds will so TO
the aid OF the riders who have been in
jured at the track during tho season. At
present there are four riders suffering
from injuries as the result of falls during
the races at the track. The most serious
iy injured of these riders Is Jack Hume
who is now lying at the point or death as
the result OF n fall AZ the track.
The cOmDlptS programme follows
Quarter mile dash amateurs.
Australian pursuit team race, anna
tour
Three mile unpacad against the worlds
record. by Ernie Pye.
Half-milc open invitation. professional
Clarke. Lawson. Taylor and Walker.
Three-quarter- mile handicap, profes-
sional
Five-mile motor-paced pursuit race
pursuit race. professional. Duer VS.. Will