davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
MONDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
o,Donnell. McGovern Draw.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 21.-Bert o'Don-
nell of wilkesbarre and Philly Nc
Govern of Brooklyn fought six fast
rounds before the National Sporting
Club here, Monday night Honors We're
about even. although if there was any
shade 10 hand out, O'Donnell deserv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
HAL CHASE RETlaEs
AS Manager Of New York Americans-
viii Play First Base.

New York. Nov. 21.-HaI Chase resign
ed as manager of the American League
New York baseball team at q confer
ence. this afternoon. with Frank Farrell
owner of the club, Hal, however, will
not leave the team. He will play first
base. next season, and he will get the
same salary as last season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

The aggregate of live stock at Brigh-
ton, Watertown and the local slaughter
houses:
This week. Cattle 1881. sheep 1881
calves 1s2a; hogs 3006i
Last week Cattle 3Sli. sheep 19. 35i
calves ZIG. hogs - 75S,
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 13l, sheep 1890. calves 297. hogs
I5i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

for this market;
Flour, Corn and Feed.
coRN,----car lots. S6aS7; bag lots, Ssaso:
oATS%Car lots. 55a56: bag lots. 5saso
FLoUR-Spring wheat patents, $50
SO. Winter wheat patents, 5.00M5.25;
clears 500; siraights, $40
BRAN-Minnesota, car lots. E.5U, bag
lots. 900. flour middlings, ear lots, 800
bag lots, $50; brown niddlings, car lots.
$50 bag lots, 800; mixed feed, car lots,
a0eo: bag lots, 3loo
Produce.
BEANS-Pea, 20; California pea, $50.
yellow eye 20 red kidneys 80
25Gf26.
CABBAGE-bbI. 20.
Observation-Disclosures Dbl. 9.JOalo.5o:
crates, 309n3.50.
CHEESE-New York and Vermont, i69
H.
EGGs-Eastern SS@42: held. 2&a2S.t
ONIoNS-Bags. 2.25 Spanish, crate,
PoTAToEs-Whlte. bush. IS;
FEAS-Scotch. 3.75; green, 2so
Pork, Lard, Beef and Poultry
BBEF-sides l0mll: plate. bbl, $50;
PoRK~Heavy backs. 1875; medium.
IARD-Pure, tes lesss:: pals. 1O7sall2s
leaf, 11Aai2A; compound tes.' IA pans
81 asa.
LAMBs.springers, II; yearlingss 81
poULTRY-Turkeys. 24@26; chickens. i6
ali; fowl. l5Gi6.
Dry Fish and Mackerel.
COD-Shore, 900; medium, $50
HERRING-Bbi. 7.5o4s0 scaied' po@'
ie MaT1acKEREI.-Shores No /, 2S.0Odo.O0.
No. .. 2l.Oo; No. 3, 17.ooniS.o
HAkE,--2 10000
POLLOCK--4 0G9t6.5o.
Oil, Turpentine and Coal.
prrRNING oILS-Kerosene. 40 test, s:
riponia and Centennial. SIa; Pratts As
tral. 10: Motor gasolene 10; u to 70 de-
er FISH - oILs-cod 5e@55: sperm. 9oQLOO;
porgie 40d45; lard oils, 65nS5.
LiNsEED OIIs-Raw, Sia9i; boiled, 50
q2Tsu RpENTINE- 54Qfs4
cOAI.-Stove and egg. 7.25; chestnut.
TO; broken, 100, pea, 575; Frankling 800;
soft coal, 400; less per cent for cash
COKE-5.75.
Metals, Nails and Iron.
lRON-Refined 2.O0Gl2. %; Norway 3laD
4; east steel. SGl4: sheet iron, H. c., 4@
AZ; galvanized 5lzQ6.
LEAD-Pipe, 5,90M616; sheet. 6.9Op7.23.
NAILs---Cut, 2.1oa2.s0; wire 2.1oQ2.So.
ZINC-S4 0l9A.
Paints, Varnish, Naval Stores.
WHITE LEAD-750as.OO
NARNISH-Damar. J.50dl2,00 coach,
1.25q600, furniture, l00 to LIS.
OAKUM-7@S.
Wilmington. $50. roofing IA;
TAR-Gallon. IS; coal tar, Dbl, 415
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 9 TO RIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Phillies, Mat, 7; Havana 6.
Havana. Nov. a.--The Philadelphia Ma
tionals, today. won from the Havana
baseball club by a score of to c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
TONE OF THE MARKET.

The market for beef cattle showed
little change for last week. Choice cat
tie sold readily at full prices and the
demand was good, but the supply was
of poor cows was very heavy again.
and these sold slowly, though at
about the previous figures, which are
about as low as they can go. The
choicest steers and oxen sell for 6AGp
7c with good quality at 5i246Ac. The
best COWS sell at 41at5c. though "a few
extra fancy as good as steers. brought
higher prices Fair to good COWS "a
M2lac, and bolognas and Gamers LAO
2Ac.
Veal calves showed fractional de-
cline, being quoted at 7GSAe, with
most of the arrivals at not over 7Ac.
Poor, thin calves sell at sac. Receipts
were only moderate.
Hogs showed no change from week
ago. the range being from 6hI6S4c.
liVeweight, and 7%mshc, dressed. Re
ceipts at the packing houses were quite
heavy.
The market for sheep and lambs is
poor, owing 10 the heavy receipts from
the West. Sheep bring 112G5e, and
lambs 365e, with the demand light.
Mich cows We're IN good supply, and
prices were unchanged. The general
run of ordinary cows is from $25Gi $50,
with choice cows higher
The live poultry market was steady
and without change of prices. Fowl
and broiler chickens quoted at 10
1213c.; large size ROSTERS at 13M14c.
with mixed sizes at 1lMl2c.; ROSTERS
at 9ml0c.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
w w. Mills sold l of the best fancy
hereford cows seen at the yards for
some time. She weighed 1890 lbs, sell
ing at Size and was fattened by Mr..
Prindle of Charlton, Mass Mr.. Mills
sold / COW of $40 lbs. at Size, / bull of
1920 lbs. at &c, 3 cows of $3.50 lbs. at
&c. 2 COWS of ITO lbs, at 2lke, and 16
COWS of II. $50 lbs. at 20 d. A. Walker
sold | bull of 500 lbs. at 3Ac, and ,
cows of 400 lbs. at &c. J.. D. Neylon
Neylon sold 9 cows of 1850 lbs. at &c. 5
cows av. $50 lbs. at 212c, and COWS of
4410 lbs. at &c. G. e. Wyman sold 10
bologna COWS at &c. G. |. Rich sold 2
cows at &c, cows at 21ae. cows at
PIC. and cows. at &c. Minis & Hol-
brook sold 2 cows and bull at &c. and
10 COWS at &c. Otis II. Forbush sold 3
| bulls of 1920 lbs. at SIC, COW of $50
lbs. at &c. and 81 on. w, H. Neal sold
steers of 1890 lbs. at 6%c, l OK of 1450
| lbs. at sc, / thin OK of 1450 lbs at &c, /
COW at sc. bull at 3.90c, and 3 cows
at &c. A. Wheeler sold / pair oxen of
3460 lbs at 6Ac, l COW of $40 lbs. at
Sc, and cows of 1920 lbs. at 2iac. j.
M. Philbrook sold 2 oxen of 2720 lbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.
Flour, Corn and Feed.

Following are our wholesale quotations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
New York Money Market.

New York NOV. Il.
Prime mercantile paper 4dE43 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy at 1915 FOR GO
DAYS and at 1856 50 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3.
Bar silver 56s
Mexican dollars 10
Government bonds easier
Railroad bonds steady
Money on call steady at 2ad25 per cent
LII. IL l. Il o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
RAVES

Continued from Page one.3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Brighton and Wasertown Live Stock
Markets.

Especially reported for the kennebec
Journab. Stock Yards. Nov. p, 1911.
MAINE
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov 81
Spot closed duh and unchanged. Mid
Evening star., 1911-08-26
SU[zER OUTLINES PLAN
FOR DIVIDING ALASKA
Would Have Three Territories,
Named "Sumner," ''Sew-
ard" and "AIaSka."

TACOMA. Wash, August 26.-Many
A1askans indorse Representative William
Sulzer's plan of dividing Alaska into
three territories. following Secretary of
the Interior Fishers address at Ketchi-
kan last week. Mr.. Sulzer thus outlines
his plan:
II would make southeastern Alaska a
territory comprising all from Cape
Chacon to Mount st. Elias. This would
have a population of 10000 / would call
this territory Sumner in honor of the
great senator from Massachusetts,. whose
prophetic speech in Congress made the
purchase of the territory possible. Its
capital would be either ketchikan or
Juneau.
Territory of Seward.
'I would make southwestern Alaska,
comprising all the district south of Yukon
and west of the International boundary,
another territory, and I would call it
Seward in honor of the Secretary of State
who initiated the purchase. Its capital
would be the city Of Seward. and within
the lives of those before me tonight it
will become as rich and as prosperous a
country as Norway. and Sweden COM
bined. II
Il would make all the district north of
the Yukon to the frozen Arctic another
territory, and 1 would call 1t Alaska. be-
cause it will be always cold and sparsely
settled and it's name would harmonize
with the general conception of Alaska
in the minds OF most persons.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
SACRIFICES HIS BEARD.
Nonogenarian Released From Vow
Made in His Boyhood.

.SAYBROOK. Conn.,. August 26-Step-
ping into a barber shop here last night,
Joseph Pendleton. ninety-one years old,
whose face the oldest inhabitant does
not recollect having seen for the reason
that it always has been hidden by
whiskers OF luxuriants growth. seated
himself, in chair and said: Take 'em
off," The barber. surprised, hesitated,
but .Pendleton repeated the command
saying:
Il. have kept my vow. The bridge is
finished" =.
!. In his boyhood Pendletons vowed never
to let razor or shears touch his face
until a bridge was built over the Con-
necticut river opposite his home. This
week the old Lyme bridge, which exactly
after an expenditure Of nearly $l.O0O.OOO
for construction.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
MOB SEEKING negro
DISPERSED BY POLICE
AssaiIant of Policeman Ware
Removed From Lynch
burg Jail.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, August GA mob
estimated from two to five hundred
men appeared at the city Jail this MORN
ing shortly before 2 o'clock and demand
ed Mercer Garland, the negro who shot
Policeman Ware Thursday afternoon, but
the crowd was lacking in leadership and
1t was easily dispersed. Police Chief Seay
and twelve or fifteen policemen scattering
the crowd easily. The authorities were
in close touch with the situation when
the mob began to assemble in Miller
Park before midnight, and the headquar-
ters were notified when they began to
move. The negro was not In Jail, for he
was quietly removed and taken to Roam
oke on fast freight before midnight.
This was done so quietly that no one out
side the police department knew of it
until the mob appeared.
Two Members of Mob Arrested.
Fletcher Moyer. the spokesman for the
mob, was arrested at the time, and Law
renee Oliver was taken a moment later,
and this morning they were held without
bail for the action of the September
grand jury.
ing on the streets this morning. but no
thing should occur spontaneously to
start a race fight in the streets. The
police believe that more than half of the
negro male population is armed, but this
seems to be no unusual condition.
Policeman Wares condition this morn
ing Is only fairly good, for he is suffer-
ing more pain than yesterday.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
Indications Favor Laurier.
MCBRIDE LEADS FIGHT.
British Columbia Premier Opposes
the Reciprocity. Pact.

VICTORIA. B. c.. August 26.-Premier
Mcbride of British Columbia is leading
the fight against the reciprocity agree
ment. Some other issues have been
brought forward, notably the naval ques-
ton and oriental immigration, but reci-
procity is the main issue.
All the conventions have been held and
candidates nominated. At the last cleo
ton five conservatives and two liberals
were returned. and it is considered that
the conservatives will again have as large
a majority.
The conservative leaders maintain that
the reciprocity pact will lead to a weak
ening of the imperial tie. and many ut
terances OF United States public men are
being quoted to support this, especially
Speaker Clark's speech regarding annex
ation The British Columbia Fruit Grow
ers' Association has issued a resolution
against the pact.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
ARSON KING CONFESSES.
Man Who Caused Fifty Fires I'm
plicates Chicago Business Men.

CHICAGO, August 26.-August Korschak.
a former saloon keeper and an alleged
leader of the arson ring, said to have
been responsible for fifty incendiary fires
involving a loss of $1,0OO,OOO within a
year, is said to have made admissions to
the police duplicating four business men,
three of whom have been taken into Gus
tody.
The men in custody are Charles Bloom,
merchants Max Feilschmidt. insurance
adjuster. and Isaac Schaeffner, real estate
DEALER ~ 49,
The police have ordered the arrest of
Benjamin F. Fink, an employe of the
Northwestern Can Company. now. be-
lieved to be In Brazil. Ind, in connection
with a fire which occurred at the COM
pany's plant in Chicago May 26, which
resulted in a loss Of 100000.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
MAILBAG FLOATS FORTNIGHT,
Swept From Steamer at Plymouth
England, August IL.

LONDON. August ga bag of Ameri-
can mail matter, which was lost over
board while being landed from the Ham,
burg american line steamer Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria at Plymouth August IL,
was picked up today in the Helford river
near Falmouth. The mail bag was swept
away from the steamer by a wave and
search at the time proved futile. It
drifted fifty miles down the English
channel before going ashore.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
MURDER IS SEQUEL
TO FIGHT OVER TIP
Georgia Deputy Sheriff Shot
While Searching for Negro
Bell "Hops."

MACON, Ga, August 26,-An alterca-
ton between two negro bell hops" as
to the division of a tip from a departing
guest at the Elder Hotel, Indian Springs,
last night led to a clash between the
blacks and officers at a later hour, during
which one deputy sheriff was killed, two
others injured and several persons more
or less injured in minor fights.
The dead officer is Jesse Singley of
Jackson, married man swith a family.
who, with Sheriff Crawford of Butt coun-
ty and nine other deputies, was search
ing for the negroes who started the trou-
BILE. Deputy Connor was shot through
the thigh and Deputy Thornton was shot
in the leg.
The shooting occurred just as the OFF,
GERS neared the negro quarters and was
from ambush At the time the assault
was made none of the officers had fired,
and did not intend to If they could make
arrests without resorting to firearms.
Militia Under Arms.
Judge. Daniels is holding superior court
at Jackson, and has ordered the Jackson
Rifles out, and is holding them In readi-
ness to go to Indian Springs. which is q
distance of about three miles.
Long distance telephone messages from
Indian Springs to Macon late this after
noon state that 1t is likely trouble will
ensue after darkness, and 1t Is highly
probable that the rifle company will be
ordered out before darkness.
There are five or six hotels at Indian
Springs, and it was stated this AFTERNOON
that all of them might be forced to close
because Of the trouble. Dinner was
served at all of the hotels today, but
there was general packing up aiming
the guests, and 1t is not believed that the
usual big Sunday crowds will go there
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
Death of Retired Sailmaker.

The Navy Department has been advised
of the death of ailmaker George T. Doug
lass, L. 8. N, retired, which occurred at
Brooklyn, N. Y, this morning.
Sailmaker Douglass was born in Vir-
ginia December %. 1886, and was appoint
ed a sailmaker in the navy February 10.
1870 During the Spanish war
he served at the navy yard. New York.
He was transferred to the retired list
December 90 1893. upon reaching the
statutory retirement age of sixty-two
years His last active duty was at the
New York navy yard.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
HANG JUDGE In EFFIGY.
Citizens Indignant Over Issue Of an
Injunction,

SEATTLE. Wash. August 26.-United
States District Judge Cornelius Han
ford. was hanged in effigy here last
night while a mass meeting was being
held to protest his action in granting
temporary injunction sought by the
Seattle Rention and Southern railway.
/. The Injunction restraints patrons of
the company in the Rainier valley from
interfering with enforcement OF a new
local fare schedule being fought by
citizens here. Z
No arrests were made.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES.
Call for More Help Meets Quick Re-
sponse in Portland.

/ PORTLAND. Ore, August 28-Seyen
hundred men are fighting forest fires
south Of Estacada, thirty-five miles
southeast of Portland. The crews are
under Assistant Forester Osborne, who
turned in a call for more help to Port
land last night. Fifty men were secured
in twenty minutes and placed in spe-
cial car of the electric railway and hur-
ried to the nearest point threatened by
the fires.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
ATWOOD MAY QUIT GAME.
Aviator Beginning to Feel That He
Has Honors Enough.

NEW YORK. August 26.-Harry N. At
wood. the American aviator. who con-
cluded his record breaking aeroplane
fight from st. Louis to this city yester-
day, planned to leave today for Boston
by train. The birdman has given up his
intention Of flying today from Governors
Island to Sheepshead Bay.
MY aeroplane was not protected from
the rain last night said Atwood today.
land l find that the engine is rain-soaked
Besides. this fog is so thick that it would
be dangerous to fly over the harbor. 50 I
have decided to start at once for Boston
by train"
Atwood is beginning to feel that he has
honors enough. and indicated that. he
may retire from aviation.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
MASSACREs HOUSEHOLD.
German Kills Wife and Wife's Rela
tives and Then Himself.

FRANKFORT -ON-THE M A / N, Ger
many. August ga series OF sensational
murders was reported today from the
village of Rendel, in the province of Hes
Sc Nassau. A man named Gunderloch. a
fugitive from justice. returned from Lon
don to the house Of his father-in-law in
Rendel, where his wife was living. Early
this morning Gunderloch shot his wife,
her parents and her brother and sister,
and then escaped
Gunderloch's body later was found in a
potato field. where he had committed sui
eide by firing bullet into his mouth.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
Commemorates Trotting Feat.

MIDDLETOwN. N. Y. August 26.-A
monument is to be erected just outside
the historic race track at Goshen to
commemorate the feat Of Uhlan. G. X. G.
Billings champion gelding. in trotting
mile there Thursday in 2.Oox.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
Kermit Roosevelt's Hunt Over.

YUMA, Ariz., August 26-Tanned to a
rich brown by his two-week hunting
trip in the Sonora desert. Kermit Roose-
welt left for the east last night with four
Mexican sheep as trophies.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
DbREAKSDOWN
Many Spectators of Elgin
Road Races Injured.
FOUR SERIOUSLY HURT
Senator Lorimer's Daughter Among
the Sufferers.
SPORT SUSPENDED AT ONCE
Ambulances Garry to the Field Hos
pital All Those Who Are
Unable to Walk.
SPORT SUSPENDED AT ONCE

ELGIN, ILL.,, August GA score Of
persons were injured, four seriously, to-
day when sections 81 to 110 of the road
race grandstand collapsed.
The accident occurred only a few mo-
ments after the last car in the Elgin
cup race, driven by Ralph Mulford, had
gotten away. Among the injured were
Mrs. Ray Graham. daughter of Senator
William Lorimer and daughter-in-law Of
Andrew Graham, recently a candidate
for mayor of Chicago, and Mrs. Charles
Coey of Chicago, whose eye was badly
bruised and her ankle twisted. Mrs.
Grahams leg was broken. This injury.
with two others Of a similar nature,
were the only serious ones. The race
was stopped at the end of the first lap
and those who were unable to walk were
removed to the field hospital in ambu-
lances.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
ION |LL-FATED TRAIN BITTER AT OTTAWA
I Three Washnqtonians Known Feeling Against Americans al
to Be in Lehigh Wreck. Canadian Capital.
FORMER RESIDENT KILLED RESENTMENT AT JOURNALS
Edgar Pangbun of Burnside Papers Accused OF Medng Rec
Post of Victims. iprocity Fight
G COL KELLER LOSES ARM REMINDED OF THE LAW
Indications That
. Member Had to Amputated. Government Will Win
in No Danger the Elections.
Feeling Against Americans at
Canadian Capital.
RESENTMENT AT JOURNALS
Papers Accused Of Meddling in Rec
iprocity Fight.
REMINDED OF THE LAW
Indications Are That the Laurier
Government Will Win in
the Elections.

Special From STAFF Correspondent
MONTREAL, Quebec, August 26.-It is
absolutely amazing to the Yankee visitor
in Canada to observe the intensity OF
feeling existing on this side of the bor-
der against the United States, due, of
course, to the fight on reciprocity. For
the first day or two the newcomer is
inclined to regard 1t as a joke-it seems
so incredible. After that he finds out
that 1t is far from a joking matter and
the visitor has to alter his demeanor.
These people over here really believe that
the grasping Yankee is reaching out to
absorb their natural resources and finally
to take over their country.
Discussing the matter seriously with a
cultivated and intelligent Canadian gen.
tleman at the club, he made this observa-
ton: I'VE are afraid of your tremendous
capitalization. Our little industries, run
ming along on a quarter of million or
half a million capital will be swallowed
up by your great million-d dollar trusts
once you get a foothold beyond our tariff
barriers. We are eight millions Of people.
while you are ninety millions. You should
not wonder that We look with distrust
upon your advances
Back of this economic question Is anoth-
er one which is entering into the reci-
procity fight. AS a matter of fact, the
Englishman does not like the Yankee.
nor does the French Canadian. AMey
do not like his bustling, aggressive ways.
and they do not want him to invade
their peaceful and time-honored customs.
1t is all right to visit back and forth
across the line; he will be hospitable
at his club or at his home, but it is
all a surface bonhommie and stops alb
ruptly when it comes to proposed political
affiliation. The pending campaign is like
ly to make more strained relations be-
tween the two nations. The exigencies of
politics require the kindling of animosi-
ties, necessitate charges of bad faith
which do not exist in fact and arouse
a sentiment of hostility for political pur-
noses only.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
Col. Keeler in Hospital.

Col. Keeler lives with his wife at 1869
Newton street northwest. and with Mrs.
Keeler was attending the sessions of the
convention at Rochester. He is in hos
pital in Rochester. according to latest
adyices.
Col. Oursler lives with his wife and
daughter, Miss Mary C.. Oursler, at 1341
Monroe street northwest He sustained
slight scalp wound. Mrs. Oursier re-
ceived telegram from Col Oursler, dat
ed Philadelphia and sent at 40 O'Clock
this afternoon, which read. Just arrived
from Bethlehem, Pa. was in hospital
Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star., 1911-08-26
The Race Resumed.

When word was megaphoned nobody
killed there were cheers and round of
handclapping. Those uninjured secured
other seats or stood close to the fence
lining the course, and the race was re-
sumed at 80 O'Clock, after a delay of
fifty minutes.
The accident apparently was all but
forgotten, for the old cries of down in
front" were shouted at the over-eager
ones, for they were too excited to sit,
and the drivers were cheered as they
flashed past the stands.
A. j. Banta, clerk of the course, inspect
ed the route before the start, and report
ed that the crowd of spectators number
ed close to 15u,OOO persons. The two Cino
cars were out of condition after yester-
days races. and were for that reason
unable to start.
The entrants-Alco. Harry F. Grant, driver;
National, Len Zengel. driver. Pope Hartford.
Dave Buck driver; Simplex, Spencer Nishart,
driver; Alec, Frank Lee, driver; National, John
.. Aitken; driver; Alec. Harry Hartman driver;
Mercer, Hugh Hughes, driver; Simplex. Ralph
De Palma, uriver: Lozer, Ralph Mulford, driver.