The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Consolidated April II. 1891

No. 13-t'Ord; j. Mcdowell,
5000, roadster.
No. 16-Halladay; f. E. Dix
81, 25O, cylinder touring car.
No. 17-Hudson; H. H. Wilson;
81, 900; 4-cylinder roadster.
No. 1S-Paterson; G. P. Davi-
son; G. B. Parker; 81, 800; t cylin-
der touring car.
No. 19-Hupmohile: E. B. and
F. B. Stempson; $3.50. roadster.
No. 2O-Maxwell; E. B. Stemp-
son; 81. .575, 4-cyllnder runabout.
At the windup of the race, the
following cars as mum berd above
made the entire trip with clean
scores: Nos. l, z, s, 9, II. II,
49," and ii.
The other contestants were
given road penalties.
DR.. Dutton of Minneapolis
spoke very highly of the cordial
treatment given them in Mil.
bank, remarking that it was .he
best reception on the line.
There were several celebrated
drivers with the cars. }. 5.
Johnson, driver Of the Winton
car is the old bicycle racer and
skater. Heis "a wizard at driv-
ing a car, on both smooth and
rough roads, and has made as
high as 60 miles al hour on this
trip.
j. E. Smith of the Journal re-
marked that the roads in South
Dakota were far the best, on
the trip, with the exception OF
Meeker county, MINI.
The Cha mers Blue Bird car,
on this trip. is a famous one,
having won several races, both
in speed and endurance.
The cars were checked out to
Montevideo at about 2.3O-and
with banners flying and cheering,
were soon lost sight of.
After the dinner hour Rev.
Ernest Hoigate was billed to ad-
dress the touring antolsts and
other visitors in twenty minute
talk on Mibank and Grant county
and their advantages for far ming.
for business and for residence.
The speaker gave his hearers q
, fine lot of facts to think over,
, and told these facts ia such q
: manner AS to arouse the interest
. and hold the attention of all dur
ing their presen tatlOn, and was
heartily applauded as be made
, his points,
, A wrestling match. with an
, exhibition of scientific wres ting
, was given. The match was
, given on the band stand, and
was matter of interest, but
, the arrangements for the crowd
, to see the work OF the wrestlers
, was not good, and marred the
pleasure that could have been
+ derived from it.
, The water light attracted a
large crowd Of interested spec
tators aud held the interest and
attention of all during the con-
test Harry Pawsou aud Bill
knippel held one Of the nozzles
aud Chas. Malthouse and Ed.
Glanders held the other and both
, teams held their ground in the
fight, and took the drenching
they received without surrender
until time was called. The
water battle was called a tie.
and cuts were drawn for the
money, which fell to Malthouse
and Chambers.
The results of the street sports
were as follows:
FIRST DAY
, 100 yard dash, free for all-1st
Leo Gaynor, 2nd Wm Gaynor.
. Boys 100 yard dash-1st Fred
Chapman, 2nd Alvan Mcgowan.
Girls IS yard dash-1st Marie
Gaynor, 2nd Eva Gins sbach.
Boys SACK race-1st Ed Med
ley, 2nd Archie Porter.
Elephant race-lst Roy Dodge.
2nd Leo Gaynor.
SECOND DAY
100 yard dash, tree for aIl-1st
John Rogers. ond Leo Gaynor.
!. Boys 100 yard da>h-1st AL
Hocuip, ond Carl Bleser.
Girls IS yard daSh-1St Marie
Gayaor. 2nd Eva Gins oach.
, | legged race. free for all-1st
Leo Gaynor, sud Harry Scnus
ter
Lad es Tug Of War-Isabe]
, Gayuor. es al,
In the evening the Bentley
Grand aud the Ideal moving pic
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