davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Table Cloths-2 yards square-elegant
designs ranging In price from $500 to
$3.50 and S5- Made by ], s. CO OK
Brown. White Sale Price, each pc'~O
Table Cloths yards by 2I5 yards
long. Splendid assortment of designs
made by ]. 8. Brown 1915 ca M
and $4.O0 values for each. pC'OO
Table cloths, by 215 yards long
]. S. Browns regular $500 cloths. re-
duced TO 81 90 each
. odd table cloths. made by J. s.
Brown; solled by being used In deco
TO $500. win be reduced to cost prices.
Better see these before buying a long
cloth.
10 dozen odd napkins-vcry large
dinner napkins made by J. S. Brown,
ranging in price from $500 to $50 90.
These are the greatest bargains ever
offered by the store.
j. S, Brown 22-lnch napkins. $3.50
and s4.75 values for $500 per dozen
Hemstltched Damask tray cloths, Is
by 81. regular SOC quality. for S5c each
Hcmstitched damask tray cloths, Sc
by &c. regular 75c. now 5oc each.
Hemstltched damnsk tea cloths, reg
ular s1.75 and $500, for S1.50 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

ned for day and night operation. ana
reduce about 25 tons OF fish in "a
hours. The Clarks Hnrbor plant Will.
II Is said. reduce 80 tons OF FISH in 10
hours, employing 10 10 IL men These
arc Dominion government plants.
Not only VIII doGfish be utilized rnd
reduced To useful fish oil and fertilizer.
but all kinds of fish offal Will be male
use OF and reduced 10 IA commcrcill
value. Much that is now useless 10
the fishermen and thrown away Will
find ready sale at some price. ana
will be n considerable Item OF Tho
fishcrmen's profits.
II Is not expected that the local fish
ermcn can supply material enough for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Scotia. and large quantities of these
fsh were reduced. In fact. the works
became so beneficial that the plant has
been largely increased. and has become
quito remunerative TO the operators az
well as To the fishermen. This year
plant was established at Clarks Harbor'
about So miles from Yarmouth. Thrre
Is also third ut Shipcgan, In New
Brunswick. The CIarks Harbor planl
Is larger and said to be better and more
modern than either Of the other two
The building is 11S by 40 feet. and has
n very substantial machinery equip
ment A splendid wharf has been built
leading out to the deep water To facili-
tate loading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

The flsh are dumped from the vessel
Into cars and taken to the cooker"
which is a long iron cylinder boiler
like affair. Steam Is forced into this
cylinder from both ends and the nsh
thoroughly cooked. when they are TAX
On by elevator to the press where the
oil Is extracted, From the press the
oil flows into tanks arranged with
steam pipes at the bottom and supplied
with water. The oil floating in the Irst
tank is trained through a conduit u
the next tank, and 80 on to the f1fth
and last, when II Ia perfectly clear.
drawn off into casks. and Is ready for
the market Up to the present time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

full operation of the works. but sman
vessels will be employed and gathering
stations established along the coast Tor
the purpose OF gathering the dog and
other noneatnble fsh and flsh remalnx
At lenst two steamers Will begin this
work OF gathering at once.
Fishermen are greatly pleased with
the new Industry, as 1t VIII make a
market for thousands of pounds OF
fish otherwise and heretofore useless
These dogflsh have been caught In tho
past In large quantities and. after be-
ing Killed thrown overheard. but now
they may become valuable and In a
way will prove OF large commercial I'm
portance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
UTILIZING THE DOGFISH.

- ONSUL ALFRED ]. FLEMING
of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. fur
nishes the following informa-
ton concerning the manner Of
extracting oil from the dogflsh and then
producing fertilizer from the remains;
Fishermen about tho Nova Scotia
coast are complaining very severely
nbout the prevalence OF the dogflJh.
which Is proving very destructive, a5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

the pests not only take the bate but
often destroy the travis and scare The
fish from the fishing grounds. besides
destroying large quantities of them
This year the doSflsh is said to be
more numerous than ever before. and
naturally more hurtful To the fishing
industry, but movements arc now under
way to make the pest financially vslu-
able. over year ago dognsh reduc-
tIon works was established at Cdnso.
on the northeastern coast of Nova
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
White SaIe-Men's Department

SO dozen Mems muslin night
shirts-full size-French collar.
Fine quality. Sizes 16 to 19.
NsgataF Maite ssle al 1slHss' Priee 69c
20 dozen night shirts-fne
cambric cloth-military style
collar, heavily braided. Value
$1.50. White Sale OK
1lSS
Is dozen white washable Aim
hand ties, 25c and 35c quality.
Or ar' each 3 pr. for SOC
One lot of mems white kid
gloves, $3.50 to $1.75 values.
White Sale Ak
Price 4Oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

WetH > IIOOFe7 Y, HEC'
80 dozen good assortment womens bleached cotton no
SUITS medium weight sizes to s. splendid value and qua
ty. Full size. $50 values. White Sale Price $115, suit
100 dozen Womens fine Isle vests low neck, sleeves;
box. Sizes to g. Plain fancy yoke. Regular SOC value
White Sale Price each 35c for 81 90
Portage Underwear Close
So5O Union SUITS .... .SAoO
600 Union Suits ...... ..... ........ ESQ
750 Union Suits Observation-Disclosures. 800
500 Union Suits .... ........ ...... 200
$50 Vests and Tights each 15O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
White Sale Don1estics and
Wash Goods


Unbleoohcd tnblc linen. Loom Dice.
best quality. so inches Wide, regular
76c q yard-Whitc Sale so
price .....,,...s ,s....,......,..,...OO OOc
Unolonehed table llnen-Fioral design.
u inohes wide, regular S5c
quality, White Sale price ...... .OCc
Silver Bleach or Meadow Bleach.
which means that II IL bleachcd on
tho grass-7a Inches wide, G1oo
regular sl.s5 value for ......, Dl.UU
Silvor Bleach-72 inches n1or
wido. regular N.76 for......... pI.ZC
Irish tablo llncn-fulI blencn
only 2s5 yards. regular $1.25
White Sale on
Prce....-.. -. ~. -. -. .-.. oSc
Irish table linen, full bleach-only 1so
yards-7o inches wide-Sl5o CI Os
value. now .....................S .Sl.Z0
Irish table linen-ful bleach, only $40
yards, including 500 and 81 lis quality.
for $l6o per yard. 72 inches wide.
IS yards-S1 Inches wfde-table da-
mask, regular $3.50 p1, ,tO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
White Goods

sac India linen, sale the yard 49,. &c
12Iao India linen. sale the yard 1Oc
White figured madras. 25c to 35c
N"i"es .''....'s.'s .....-...1 .1So
White figured madras, f5c to 6Oc
Nuiue .......s. .s..........3 .35c
white figured madras. 75c TO S1.OO
White pique, 35c to 10c the yard 2Oc
Embroidered waistings, $500 to $3.50
value 90
White Masilia, 45c TO 9oc the yard, 35c.
White French lawns. 45c values.
wide, 25c.
English longcloth, IL yard bolt, soc
per bolt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
TOWELS

Fine Huck Towcds regular 12lsc value
for 1-3c each.
Extra large Huck Towels. regular 15c
for l0c each.
200 dozen fine Huck Towels regular
25c value for 20c each
20 dozen heavy Huck Towels. regular
S5c for 25c.
Turkish Bath Mats. regular 75c for
50c.
Turkish Bath Mats. regular $l,25 for
Sl.00 each.
Turkish Bath Mats. regular 500 for
S1.25 each
so dozen bleached Turkish Towels,
regular SOC for Csc.
20 dozen bleached Turkish Towels,
regular 70c each for 6oc each.
The finest linen Huck Towels made by
John s. Brown g. Sons OF Ireland, regu-
lar SIPS and s1.35 quality for sI,0O each.
Linen fancy huck towels regular s1.I5
for 81 so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
Towels

Hemstitched Damask towels, extra
large sizes.
75c damnsk towels csc
S1.00 damnsls towels .75c
SIPS damask towels .....S1.00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
White SaIe--Lif1enS and Wash Fabrics
Sacrificed.
PILLOW Cases

PfIIOW Cases
Embroidered pillow cases finished
with hemstltched rufflcd edging, I5c
values, sale, 60c.
Toz0eling
GOO yards of cotton toweling. regular
SIC crash. &c.
12lkc all linen crash. IS inches wide.
sale. 10c.
All linen crash for tea towels, etc,
1bc value. sale 121ac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
SI.25 to $500 Et1broiderieS-

S mm
-Fkuncin, Engs3 Bands il eat a the
mde known in n blind
fcts-a nwnlhs sandHn nbi deyp them in vii
Mondays ele from lis i bes Over 4
MOOYard to "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Portage Underwear lett from
our Half Price sale, reduced as
follows:
$1,000 garments 80. .$4.00
500 garments ...... 200
4.50 garments ...... 180
ZOO suits ......... 2.80
75c hannelette night Xxx
shirts, all sizes, each 80. OOc
All Sc fancy hosiery, OK
Isle, per pair .......... .AOC
An 75c fancy hosiery, 49,
Isle, per pair ........ TOc
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Gossip OF
The Turf

Judge Frank skinner has notified Secretary
TresI that he has reinstated W G. Neant ana
his stable. Neant was placed under me pau
for the Inconsistent running "f hopek AT M
recent Cheyenne meeting. Molesworth was sus-
pended for unSar iSfactOry ride IN one "i me
races in which kopek participated me 100!
hopes to be allowed 10 ride again at Denver
Tho meeting Of the Interstate fair association
at Denver. from September ; 10 september -;
promises 10 be q very successful one. Many Wen
known owners the ground Win theit
stables Among them are Jake Markteln- Johil-
son 4 GRAY Wade McIemorc and Powell 4
Vile VIII bc the main reliance II Johnson x
GRAY Eddie Tribe viii send the fields away. IL
Is expected that about 20 layers viii be in line.
According 10 report from Cheyenne Starter
Joe Weber had much trouble with the jockeys al
the recent meeting ON ing e the advantage some
tho promoters Irwin Brothers figured ProTli-
ucnrlr iu the management, and they headed the
list " winning owners
Richard T. Wilson Jr. has ormondaie colt
in his string. Of which he thinks highly he i
called FIturity. being out Of Futurita Wilson
Saratoga that be did not regret paying Slouo
for him at the Blue Ridge sale Futurita Is
daughter II His Highness and Butterflies VIII
aers of the classic Futuri'y-
The program at Saratoga today includes the
Rensselaer, handicap for year oids at six fur
longs II hss 2 value ot SioovV Inc oatat"ea
cup has value Of 5000
Quotations for the historic St. Leger. - be
run- september :. make Lemberg fsvorite al II 70
T. white Neil Cow is next in demand at TO =
r. IS likely that James r. Keene viii he rep
resented by good stable next season. although
most of his best horses were disposed Of at Sara
foca this week u was planned TO sell 20 year
lfnrs rbfs fall but the latest announcement j. TO
rhe effect rhat they viii he turned over to Jimmy
Rove u be broken and trained for next year
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Sp0tLSgLhts
On Sports

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Everett {. Brown. pres
ident OF the National A. A. l.. YESTERDAY re-
attorney in Honolulu. stating that he Is
promoting the organization OF ten athletic chns
which will apply for admission in the national
body Of the 4. A. L. at the annual meeting In
November.
ST LOUIS. Aug 26.-Cliford B. Harmon of
New York in telegram received here today
announced that he would attempt flight of the
st. Louis river front on Saturday, September TO-
BOSTON. Aug. 26.-The first triplsne to be
seen la this country is being set up on the
aviation field AT Atlantic, where, beginning
September >, viii be held the Harvard Boston
aero meet in which viii compete some is Amer
lean and foreign, aviators with at least u
different makes Of aeroplaDes- The trplane Is
the first foreign machine 70 arrive at the
grounds and is the property of A. v Roe Of
England
AVALON (Catalinal Aug. 26.--For II hours
hers Of Los Angeles. and at the end Of that
time the line parted and the fish escaped. 1t was
the longest battle in Santa Catalina waters for
years. The strike was made at 5:30 O'Clock
Wednesday evening and continued until II %
o'clock Yesterday morning.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26-Probably the largest
total Of money prizes ever distributed at any
aviation meet anywhere in the world will be
divided among the entrants in the international
meet which is TO be held at Belmont park in
October; In addition TO the formal cash prizes
the net profits of the meeting.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 26.-Chester c'Chck'D
Brandon. a pitcher the local American asso-
citation baseball team. who with Pittsburg
last year has been suspended for the rest of
the season for insubordinaton. Following a
reprimand for his poor work in game at To-
ledo yesterday Brandon was sent home.
CHICAGO. Aug. &c. A. Comskeys re
Gently installed lights received their first real
tryout at the American league grounds last
night when the Illinois athletic club and Calu-
met lacrosse teams battled for more than two
hours in a fast match in the glare of more than
1000, 600 candle power of light. which consti-
tuted 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 San Francisco call., 1910-08-27

Empire City Trotting

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-After four days Of
interesting light harness racing the Grand cir
cult meeting ended today at the Empire City
track. Three events the final card,
with the Bonner Memorial stake of 81 500 for
2:2o class trotters the feature. This was won
in two straight heats by the bay mare Joan,
owned by David Shaw of Cleveland. Joan was
driven in good style by McDavtt and won both
heats, with Dude Archdale, driven by E. f.
Geers. second each time. Summary:
Bonner Memorial stake, 81, 500, 2:25 class trot-
ting two in three-Joan won, Dudie ArchdaIe
second, Captain George third. Best time, 2:O9I.
Matron Futurity stake. $1,000. year old
class. pacing. two in tbree-Leftwieh won Nell
Gentry second, Tommy T third. Best time
2:12.
Union stake. $1,000. 2:2O class. pacing. two
in three-The Able won, Branham BauChman
second Best time. 2:07 Two starters
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Woodland Results

Garfield stakes. for year olds, pacing divi-
sion purse $4Ss:
walkover. Laura Rogers, ch. f., by Prince
Anso-Spencer. won. Time, 2:1SH.
California Breeders association stakes, year
old trot, purse S1.635:
Bonguy Be, by Bon Voyage q. Twohig).. l l /
Strathboulc Bile. by Stamboulette (Walton) .
Pal Be, by Palite (Chadbourne) .......... 5 3
Swcetbow. b.h., by Bon Voyage q. QUINN 4
Tme-213t2 2:13A. 2:131h.
2:15 class pacing, purse $500:
Choro Prince, ch. h., by Morris
tHamlltonl .................... 4 l /
Little Dick. ch. h., by Dictatus (Veril-
nHtt L =
Chiqute. b. $. by Diablo Danielsl.. + 4
T d ", b. e., by Nut Wilkes (BunchJ 3 4
Palery, h. &. by Comet Wilkes (Noy) ) 5w
Tme-2:1OA, 2:O9$4, 2:1ol4; 2:l0. 2:l4.
Matinee:
Sir Potion blk $. by Nushagak (Marley) 1 1
Myrtle Pointer b. M, by Star Pointer &C.
montgomery -
Jerry. b. g., by Falroc CComontofskD 2
Laura z, b. M, by Diablo (Dreyer) ........ 4
Time :23l y
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Saratoga Results

SARATOGA. y. Y. Aug. 26.-Mary Davis
backed from TO 10 even money. easily won
the Amsterdam selling stakes today. Nimbus
cut out the pace 10 the upper turn. when Resti-
gouche took the lead aud looked winner but
Estep. on Mary Davis. began TO send the fliy
along and. catching Restigouche at the furlone
won going away by length. Summary:
First race. 2 year olds. five and half fur-
longs-Stinger, 10 ), won; Gauntlet 6 to 5
second; Heather Bloom, 80 TO /, third. Time,
1907.
Second race, six furlongs-Scarpia : TO l.
won: Danfeld. to ?. second; Galley Slave 20
TO / third. Time. 1:12 80
Third race. one mile-Martinez, IL TO g. won:
Firestone, 10 1, second; Barley Thorpe to l.
third. Time, 1:3s.
Fourth race. the Amsterdam selling stake one
mile-Mary Davis. II to TO- won; Restigouche
even. second; Nimbus. TO I, third. Time
Fifth race. seven furlongs-kormak, 9 TO .
won; Doctor Duenner. 10 TO l. second; Whin. 25
TO J. third. Time, 1:26 A..
Sixth race. one mie-Baron Diskiyou, to 1.
won: VI. Cambon, u TO !. second; Francis Raw !
TO J. third Time. 80 Is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
LOCAL FERRY TRAIss-Na Oakland Pier.

70 Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman, East Oakland and
fruitsale-Daay-From 400 am and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive: then 10 $40
200, $40, 1920 1100. l140 pm. 1920 and
Loan.
To ssther and Msross via Seventh st-Dalv.-From
oOO am, and every twenty minutes until 700 pm.
inclusive; then 10. SO. 900. $40. 1910. mo.
and 11-40 pm
70 stsnshwn-Dsay Except Sunday-sOO ZOO. 500.
9.C0 am. 20. AGO. 400. 500 $40 pm. Sunday
only 900 1000 am. LEO. 200. 400. 400. 500
$40 pm
70 Oakland Flr,s ST., Fruitn. Alameda. VIA Horssshos
-Daly-From' t6OO. 620 am. and every twenty
minutes until SO SIN. inclusive: then 800 go
1000, 020 Hoo. li.20 an. IL N. 1220 II co. TO-
ZOO 40, 400. 3.2o. "a. 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive: 740 $40. 900. 940
900 ii. 90 and 11.40 pm, 1920 and 10 am.
Additional train TO Oakland First St. 215 am
TO West 5eskelsy-Daly Except Sunday-From 500
an and every twenty minutes until $50 an incl1-
sive; then goo am. and every hour unt1 400 pm.
inclusive; then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until zoo pm. Inclusive; then 7.40 pm. $40, 900,
S.4O lO2O. ll.0O. Il. 40 pm. ard 1920 am.
To West Berkeley only-From 500 am
then 700 7:40, $50. 900 am. inclusive; then 20
am and every twenty minutes 100 pm inclusive.
then 740 pm. $40 600. $40. 1910. 11OO, IL 40
pm. and 1910 an
To corbn-paly Except Sunday-From 600 an. and
every 20 minutes until $50 am Inclusive then
900. 1000 am. 300 m. LOO. 200. 400 400, 400
40. 500, $50 SO and 600 pm.
To Corbn-Sundays only-From 500 am then 900
am. go am and every twenty minutes until
500 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Woodland Entries

2:24 trot. $300-ATl Style, b. s. STAN b
Jaija by Bay Bird. Dana Perkins. Rockitn;
Harold X b. e.. William Harold Humming Bird.
by Lottery Ticket. w. ]. Fleming, Concord; /;
Lady Sutter b. m. Sutter-Tilton. by Almont
Mrs G.. Dodson. College City: Godo lla, br. g,
Iombro-Silver Belle, by Silver Bow, ). N
Mitchell Sacramento; Ell Rio Rey. b.; g.:
Nushagak- -Pocha by Dex Prince, Woodland
stock farm, Woodland; California Dietrich. br
<, Direct Heir -Maybreaker, by Nutbreaker,
Fred Stappelfeld. San Bernardino.
California breeders association Garfield stake
year old trot S400 added with entrance
money. purse $T32-Luna n blk. E.. Dircho-
Grace MIX, by Kaiser, William Morgan. Pasa-
dena; Zorankin. b. C.. Zombro Diameptes. by
Diablo, NJ. c. Keefer. Woodland; Dorothy Anson.
b. f.. Prince Ansel-Lucy p. by Alexander Dut
ton. c. T. Bigelow. Woodland: Matawan. b. T.,
Madin-Cora Wickersham, by JUNO. George le
WarloNr. Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
GREAT ROAD RACE
IS RUN IN ILLINOIS
Winner Speeds at Mile a Minute Clip
For 203.35 Miles in Main Event

LLGIN, III, Aug. 26.-Out of a pot
pourri Of road races over the new So
mile course here today three drivers
and three cars emerged with distin-
guished honors.
A Livingstone. spinning a mile a
minute for 2O3.35 miles. annexed the
major event. the Illinois trophy, with
. National. c. D. Buck who drove half
OF his race viii ORE s,rf suspen-
sion broken, capta.ea l.t ~ county
trophy, covering ibs.4 miles in
o-o4;A5-sS- A Hearn. wac drove his
own entry, Benz. in the small car
contest took the Fox river trophy. His
line Tor the 1881 miles was
2-30:O435
livingstone averaged SOS miles an
hour, Buck 55 miles and Hearne 81.
The pilot Of the National made the en-
TIRE trip without opping-without
even hesitating- in fact
Hearne was similarly fortunate
Buck stopped for a short time when
his spring suspension broke.
Ned Crane suffered heart brea king
experience. His Staver-C -Chica go car
had consistently worked from fourth
place TO second. for which he had
lead over Miller, the Warren Detroit
pilot.
on the fifteenth lap, with only one
more 10 go. the machine was disqual-
ned because, as Starter Wagner eN-
plained. Cranes mechanician had
failed to look behind TO see il it were
necessary to make way for some driver
desiring 10 pass Greincr. driving a
National was the man Immediately be-
hind and had 10 swerve violently to
avoid hitting the Staver-C Chicago.
There was but one accident and that
was not serious. W Fritzsche, who
was at the wheel Of a Cino. skdded
into a ditch and wrenched his shoulder
The mechanician also was slightly
hurt.
A crowd estimated at from $4,000 TO
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
Davis Cup Preliminary
For America

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The Lawn Tennis
association today cabled to DIR. James
d. Dwight, president of the United
States sLawn Tennis association, and
10 President Hoskins of the Australian
Tennis association. asking if it would
be agreea BILE to both associations to
have the preliminary matches between
the English and American challenging
teams for the Dwight F. Davis cup
played off in America this year.
It had earlier been proposed to play
off the preliminaries in Australia bat
the Australian association declined to
guarantee the money necessary for the
expenses of the two teams on the
ground that the proposed British team
was not sufficiently strong.
The final matches for the cup. of
which the Australians are the defend
ers for the third successive year, will
be played in December.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27

10000 saw the contests. The attend
ance and the speed of the road, which
surprised even the most sanguine, are
believed to assure the annual renewal
OF the races.
Great interest centered in the big
car race Livingstone started in the
lead and was never headed. He gained
a little each lap and at the finish was
nearly Is miles ahead of the field.
After the race he said that he had not
pressed his machine during the last
six laps He saw that he had the race
in hand and remained content with
avoiding any unnecessary strain on
the machine
Greiner's car was the counterpart of
Livingstone's. but the former lost a
lap and a half when his gasoline feed
pipe broke He finished fourth IN
3:t2:l5.3I. or 21:07:.1O behind the win
ner.
Dawson. who drove Marmon, and
Pearce, plotting a Falcar, battled Tor
second place during the greater part
of the race.
Pearce secured this position in the
fifth lap and held il for 56 miles. On
the twelfth lap he dropped TO fourth
place. Glenaws. a Farcar driver, and
Dawson passing him.
In the Kane county trophy race
Driver Schoeneck was compelled by
brea kage to withdraw before half the
distance had been covered Z. g he
news Staver- Chicago was disabled
after covering 30 miles in the small
car race. Summarizes:
Illinois trophy-National Uivingstone)
Falrar iPearce,. 3:34:o9.07. second
Marmon dawson. 3;42:U3. thlru.
tional ,Greincrl and Lexington (Deach), ran;
Eone county trophy-Marmon (Buck)'
Marmon tNIonsenl. 3:o7 60, second.