davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-21

H Sage, secc nd. Best plate of Get
nets: Mrs. Edward Murphy. first; N.
athans: Henry Miller, first; N. L.
Iev1s, second. Best general individual
fruit display: N. L. Tevis, first; Alex
ander McQuistion. second.
The prizes awarded in the live stock
department, E. C. Saunders. and ]. E.
Ylngling, superintendent, were as fol-
lows:
Best driving team: Albert Kenny.
hrst; Charles Edgar. second. Best out
of 10 single drivers: Edward Wing
ling, first; Joseph Kirchen, second.
Best Weanling roadsters: j. H Beam,
hrst; J. A. Peck, second. Special out
of colts sired by Regent o.: w. l.
saunders, first; Roy Lewis, second.
and Grant Saunders. third. Girls
mounted potato race: Marian Saun-
ders, first. Boys mounted potato race:
Claud Helm, first; John R. Saunders,
second. Best saddle horse: Lew
family turnout; L. M. Caulk, first;
r. ]. Foster, second. Best ladies' sin
gle driver: Mrs Edward Yinglins,
first; Mrs. L. M. Woodcox, second.
Best Shetland pony team: R. ]. Fos-
ter first; Marion McCoskrie, second.
Best Shetland pony. single hitch; I.
B.OdeB first; R. J. Foster, second
Best lady rider: Miss Grace Helm,
first; Miss Marian Saunders, second.
Best boy rider, under IS: John r.
Pony Darby race: Lester England, first
prize; Ruth Kincaid. second. The
prizes, three whips. were given by
Kirkpatrick and Jesse of Berryton
Boys sack race: Rem Carnahan, first;
John Edgar, secoES
The officers of the Berryton grange
and fair are as follows: officers OF
the grange: w. NJ. Hixon, master; C. |
M. Zirkle, overseer; DR.. ]. N. Taylor. |
lecturer; Mrs. E. M. Kincaid. lecturer.
The officers of the fair were: w. H. |
Coultis, president; c. NJ. Zirkle, sec
rotary; E. C. Saunders, treasurer. The |
above and E. ]. Yingling and J. J.
Messenger aIe directors of the fair:
The following are superintendent of
the various departments: Live stock: |
F. Saunders. ]. E. Yingling; poul- |
try: Earl Hotchkiss. agriculture: j. J. |
Messenger; horticulture: n. L. Tevis; |
embroidery and needle work: Mrs w.
H Coultis. Mrs. C. NJ. Zirkle; pastry
and canned fruit Mrs. w. T. Hotch- |
kiss. Mrs. j. J. Messenger and Mrs. D.
L. Kincaid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-21
JUST IN TIME
Some Topeka People May Wait Till
It's Too Late.
Don't wait until too late.
q IL in

Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills.
Means curing the backache, the dir
ziness, the urinary disorders,
That so often come with kidney
troubles.
DoaRs Kidney Pills are for this
very purpose.
Here is Topeka testimony of their
worth.
George Hanley, TAYLOR St., Topeka,
Kans., says: For two years 1 had
attacks of kidney trouble that were at
times very annoying. There was net
much backache but the kidney secre-
tions were disordered and too frequent
in passage. At times they were ac-
companied by pain. Doan's Kidney
Pills quickly benefited me-
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-21
MAN FROM KANSAS.
He Made New Englanders Change
Their Views of Western Men.

Last Saturday was memorable an
niversary for T. B. Jennings, sectional
director of the United States weather
bureau, for it marked the fortyfr
years since Mr.. jennings one of six
teen, took the civil service examina-
ton 1T Washington Cor appointment
in the service. The trouble was there
were only two jobs, and with sixteen
applicants it meant that the two max
ing the best grades were to be ap-
pointed.
IF I was not appointed I knew
would have to walk most of the way
back tome," Mr.. Jennings said. ct
took most of my money to get to
enough to come home on = I failed to
land the appointment.
Il was the only applicant from the
west all the others being teachers
from New England. I overheard a
number of remarks, come of them
sighting, about the man from Kansas,
and each time I dug in little harder.
= had to make the appointment.
AT noon We were excused for half
an hour for lunch, and I went with
the others. From their remarks while
eating l knew 1 was leading the whole
Cunch up to that time. and I went
back and redoubled ny efforts. Late
N the afternoon when thew excused
Us for the day and told US to come
lack and finish up the next morning,
knew 1 was away ahead, and had no
doubt of my appointment. I then de-
Nided to show those New Englanders
thing or two. / invited the whole
bunch down to dinner at my expense.
We had fine time. and they
changed their minds about the man
from Kansas. But the diner cost me
had in the world. BIT I knew where
l stood. for I passed at the head of
the list, and secured one CT the two
appointments to be made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-21
Is CENT s'DANDERINE'' FOR FALLING
HAIR. AND DANDRUFF---GROWS HAIR
DON'T pay SO for worthless hair tonicsUse DID, reliable
harmless "Danderine'-Get results.

Danderine from any drug store OF
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
pncation you will say it was the best
investment you ever made. Your hair
win Immediately take on that life
lustre and luxuriance which is so beau
tiful 1t win become wavy and fluffy
and have the appearance of abundance:
an Incompatible gloss and softness, but
what will please you most will be after
just a few weeks use. when you will
actually see a lot of fine, downy hair
new hair-growing all over the scalp
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-21

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of q neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf-
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of it's lustre. its strength and its very
life: eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp. which
ST not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink. loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast
A little Danderine tonight-now-
anytime-will surely save your hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-21

Tommy had been given two new pen
nies-one for candy and the other for Su-l-
day school By and by he came in from
play and said: Mamma, 1 lost one of
my pennies (Which one, dear?" she
asked. 1.-The Sunday school one he re-
plied.-Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-21
FANS "a, LOSES GAME
Wiley Taylor of Louisburg Lost to
BeIIVue

Bellvue, Kan. Oct. 21.-Wiley Tay-
lor struck out "a men in L ball game
Saturday played here between the To-
ca team and the team from Louis
Du~g, but he lost the game Z to 6. The
contest went II innings. Errors by
his support caused the defeat. Yon-
ing pitched for Bellvue.
Each team had won a game in the
struggle for diamond supremacy and
1ouisburg loaded up with Taylor for
the deciding contest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-14
MAN WHIPPED FOR
BEING POLITE TO WOMAN

Memphis. Tom Sept ~ There Il
one man in Memphis who never
again win believe thai man should
give his seat in 4 street ear TO a
woman lie is Norris Kaqlau, lait
on
Because OF galantry Kapan came
to grief which caused him to be haul
ed into police headquarters on a
charge Of fighting. He was on his
way home with a bottle of milk in
his side coat pocket
When he arose TO give his seat to
q woman the pasteboard top became
loosened and the milk was spilled or
the smart street gown OF another
woman who had been occupying the
seat next to him.
A man on the other side of the
woman who received the milk deuge
informed Kaplan She was MIS- sister,
and called the tailor saphead
Kaplan replied he was not afraid
OF any ones brother In the fight
which followed Norris sustained q
cut lip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-14
BAD CHECK
ARTIST Is
ARRESTED
PASSED FORGED CHECK
FOR $14.4O ONLOCAL
MERCHANT

The police last night landed bad
check artist who. ID develops this
morning is wanted in at least one
other point in the country for the
same work.
The arrest was made upon com
plant of G. b. Carson, the haberdash-
er.
j. T Coney a stranger with am
ugly yisage and worse disposition
was arrested yesterday evening early
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-14
COURT
DEFINES
LIABILITY
MRS. M'KAIN is AWARDED
$500 DAMAGES AGAINST
M'NEAL

In the case Of Josie NJ McKain
gainst Joseph ". McNeal the SD
rene court has just handed down an
opinion affirming the Judgment Of tie
lower court The decision was writ
en- by Judge Williams and was con
urrcd in by all OF the justices.
The decision as handed down by
..e supreme court clearly defines the
liabilities of an automobile owner.
The case grew ont of an accident
which occurred about years ago,
The McNeal automobile. driven by
Paul McNeal ran down and seriously
injured Mrs McKain
Through her attorneys, f II. Nc
,uire and c. G Homer, Mrs. McNain
sued J. w McNeal 1wner Of the car
Tor $1,000 damages for personal in
jury The case was tried before
Judee huston in district court here
and a jury awarded her $l,500 The
case was then appealed to the su-
9rcme court with the above result.
The syllabus Of the case follows.
4 father bought an automobile for
the pleasure and comfort Of himself
and amily. his minor son. who was a
member Of his family being authe~
zed TO use il at any time for such
purpose The SON. in taking it ont
for The pleasure o.. himself and sis
Ter. with a friend, who was a guest
of ihc fathers family. was a serv-
lnt or agent OF the father in taking
his sister and the mest O. The family
driving therein, and was nor perform
mg a service independent eff his faith
cr. hut the business of his father,
making the father liable for his neg
ngence i'm driving IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-14
PHELAN NEW MAN

Norman, Okla, Sept 14-Dr W.
w. Phelan, the new professor Of
psychology and director of the
school Of teaching ~ the State Uni
versity reached Norman yesterday.
DR.. Phelan comes from Waco, Texas.
where he has been head Of the sch0s {.
of education professor of philosophy
and director of the summer school, ut
Baylor University.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-14
THREE INCHES SNOW
FALL IN COLORADO TODAY
lHr AssocIated Pressl

Denver. Colo. Sept la-Snow fell
in Central Colorado and parts OF
Wyoming today More than three
inches fell in Denver Temperature
thirty-four.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-14
THE WEATHER

By Associated Pressl
New Orleans. Sept. 1l-Unsettled
showers tonight OF sunday. cooler to-
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
$3.50 NOVELTY W0OLENS

$3.50 s. NOVELTY WooIENs S1.95
at $1,000 - - - -
a splendid selection of these handsome
dress suitings are shown here at price
that will tempt the thrifty woman "a and
56 in. suitings, in fancy mixtures, mannish
effects. 50 much wanted this season, are
now marked at S1.95 instead Of $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
Imported Novelties in WoOIens, Underpriced

"a IN. BROADCLOTH. O. co
Special .-----.----- ~ = . ~ -
A wide range of staple and new fall shades,
regularly sold at $3.50 the yard-a splendid
quality, high, lUstrOus finish and smooth,
rich texture.
NOVELTY SUIPINGS-In Diagonals and
Serges, IN white and light shades, attrae-
lively priced Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
Select Your Fall Coat Here Monday!

Prices favotocks never more c0metOE as0
large The buyer knew his gambOug lightly hT and last
week when very being he secured these will show
Monday-a price impossible earlier. We have marked these
at $3.50 $3.50, $500 up 10 $3.50
You will find material represented this you have never
the Scotch mills Ahan effects
Basket weave The trimmings splendid examples
of artistic merit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
Another Sale Of Lace Curtains Monday!

The second Shipment part Of the same lot that went with such
a whh Thursday-just IN this was being written
another opportunity purchase $780, $780, $500 and
81. so Lace Curtains 2 IL to IL yards CT 60
long, at, pair % 0VO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

At prices that viii create a sensa-
ton! To those who know and ap-
preciate the worth of this beautiful
ware. this sale will offer many tempt
ing values.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-30
JACK AND FLYNN
WORKING HARD.
johnson Is Doing a Little Boxing and
Flynn viii Begin Maullng
sparrlng Partners
Soon.
M'FARLAND GETS SHADE
Packey's Left ts Working Good but
Fast Footwork by Bronson Pre-
vents Any Damage by
Right.

United Press Leased Wire Service. |
LAS VEGAS. n. NJ, May 30.-Mem-
orial day was, no day for rest for Jim
Flynn and Jack Johnson who are
training for their battle here on July
a. Tommy Ryan, who is in charge of
Flynn's training, took the Pueblo fire.
man into the mountains where they
did a few training stunts In the way
of Climbing and summing. Not untii
Saturday, however, will Ryan permit
the white hope to do any boxing or
other gymnasium work.
Johnson spent the morning taking a
long run into the mountains also. &C.
companied by Marty Cutler and one
other training partner. This after
noon he will do little boxing. using
all four sparring partners. The big
cinder is beginning to pine for his
automobile which he shipped from
Chicago week ago and has failed
to arrive yet.
Packey Gets Shade.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 3d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-30
keokuk Gets TWO

Keokuk came back in her half Of the
second determined. Kelly was hit and
stole second and Kaphan hit to right
field for two sacks to score Kelly
0Hefsser, the boss, followed suit, his
drive zo}sg ~ left field FOR two bases.
barnes nj to DonIiag. tooz the nifty
Second 6asea8aH w5fa zsa fssnes beat
TIE sfraN sssaas f1gl@6 asga ~
Frs H@sF fiss 5sss sgiS gals sailed s.,
1865 0aelsser We xsY rsrgogs
abset f5is tsae ssfA n mel@ Z 6asa
for the sc-le 40 2 &sif vs. szaee III
lis tracks a f7ie Jiass TT ae
Aftsr ms ti,s Haae esss sTe1te
Isl far Rasslkjlf ge fe2s;9 czgs 70,
lfeVfa9 ffle4n 81 af@fes.s a ~ ses.& ~
tnz lanes assapiFz @ ar
bases Y f91sf s.fsssf 8nt f3sFTs IN
could s6f 8rgitpe,e sssse srgss gsSsA
agair. h DC asa -. fss rye
Elassse7 ~ * ssssm A.sS ~ fss
SACKS ri FsfsF satsaz sag ~
der oresss, r8red samgecas 9 h
stole ao~ozS &a6 1iss1s S6aaf s6l.as Z
4S2 pitcae6 Sss ~ Sesea9 p1ss ~
clean - rf9t fesI es4 nv sne
scores.
There wzz aSos6e, s&fs fs ~ ~
enth TO glue M g&Ass s9na 5g9ses
Bowling vas m yaase1ss Gs.s 81 ~
shoulder and BIa9sses sas6 ~ @@a
ter sampeon's Ny MS ? H5G&s asf
Tor Kaphan ana Turner IN 70 tsiy6
the ball drawing Roger ne secorsf ~
from the sack and enabling me blttet
to beat II out. Mcconneifz effor
trickled down toward Bresnansa m
Kept trickliUg after he had eioae1 -
on IT,. Turner never stopped TO ge'
where II was and scored from SCI
ond haze.
Eberts hit in the ninth and Ander
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-30
= - I(X0LlKRZY7WE1
ll5ass4A y NEWS q
Major League Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yestersay,a Results.

Detroit, 7-17-4; ST. Louis, 5-12-2
fourteen innings.) Batteries Sum
ners, Works and Stanage and On
slow; E. Brown, C. Brown and Kirch.
ell.
Philadelphia, ISL; New York., 4-7-4.
Batteries Coombs and Lapp: Ford
and Sweeney.
Cleveland, 4-1e-2; Chicago. 2-10-1.
Bafteries kahler 'and Easterly: Benz
Peters and Sullivan and Kuhn Sec
ond game Cleveland, SGT; Chicago.
ODD. Batteries Banding and Adams;
Mogridge Peters and Sullivan and
Kuhn.
Boston, 21-15-4; Washington, S-1D-S.
Batteries Wood and Nunamaker; D.
Walker, White, Cashion and Ainsmith.
Second game-Boston, 1862; Wash
ington, 11-15-4. Batteries-C icotte,
Pape, Bedient and Thomas; Broome,
Hughes and Henry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-30

representative of the American Auto
mobile Association Anderson, In his
STUFF, had the pole. The first four
tiers contained five cars each, the
fifth, four.
The first turn Of the oval was taken
at a speed OF As miles an hour. The
rate was INCREASED on the back
stretch, then slightly lowered on the
north and last turn of the track.
With the home stretch before them
and the starting line ahead, the leash
of the drivers was loosened. Elk
hausts barked louder as the speed was
faster and faster. Like lightning
flash. Anderson dashed over the start
ing line at an eighty mile an hour
clip, followed by twenty-three other
flying mercuries. The starting bomb
doomed for them, the pacemaker
dropped cut and the race was on.
Eighty THOUSAND spectators, their
nerves strained to the breaking point
over the spectacular start, leaned for
ward to watch every move of the
racers The intense speed at the
start of the race indicated that NO
quarter would be asked and none CIV
en- in the mad struggle. With nerves
Of steel and brains that worked like
lightning, drivers and mechanicians
! facing and defying death, thought on
ly of the lure of the gold that would
be at the end of the rush around the
! five hundred dizzy miles.
| Tetzlaff in his Fiat led on the
first lap in 1:43:43. He held 1t on the
1 second and third laps with De Palma
/ in his Mercedes close up.
| De Palma went into the lead on the
/ fourth lap, Wishart In his Mercedes,
going into second with Tetzlaff drop.
! ping back to third place.
The Opel, with Len Ormsby up, was
the first car to quit the race, giving
/ up the struggle at the end of the
seventh lap. The cars gasoline tank
and connecting rod were broken. This
left twenty-three racers on the track
De Palma led in his Mercedes at the
end of the first twenty miles in 1923.
He was maintaining a rate of more
/ than 50 miles an hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-30
Guards watched the racing cars at
light. The recent injury to Tetzlaff's

Guards watched the racing cars at
night. The recent injury to Tetzlaff's
Fiat by some unknown person placing
steel bolt in the mechanism OF the
car caused no chances to be taken.
The stake of the speed struggle was
too great. All OF the drivers were on
hand at the track early today ana
made a thorough examination of their
cars in addition to the examination
made by the mechanicans and their
aides.
The racers made their appearance
on the track at o'clock this morn
ing for the first time since ! o'clock
yesterday. The track was kept cleared
during this in order that oil and
grease might be remc~sd from the
surface and the possibility of acct.
dents lowered to minimum. Today
gangs of workmen were stationed
around the track prepared to sand any
place that became slippery and rails
ed the danger OF the racing machines
skidding.
Many bets were made preceding the
starting of the race that last years
record of an average speed of "a. 81
miles an hour would be broken in
todays struggle. The fields of start
ers was fourteen smaller and the quail
( ty OF the cars was believed to be high
! er. This, it was argued, raised the
chances of last years record being
superseded.
The weather was fair and cool early
today. The race drivers expressed the
hope that it would remain so through
out the day saying that such condi
lions were ideal for high speed.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 30 The
sharp report of an explosed bomb, 9
quick whirr Of motors. an increasm.
insistent roar of exhausts-and the
second annual five hundred mile mot
or car race Of the indianapolis speed
way was on at 1902 O'Clock today.
1t was just 9:5s:45 a. m. when the
1 five tiers Of racing cars, drawn III
4 behind the starting line, started on thu
7 preliminary lap around the two ant
one-half oval led by the pacemaker
containing Carl G.. Fisher. presiden
] Of the speedway and G. W. Sedgwicl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-30

sons sacrifice was handled poorly by
the pitcher. Boss Queisser at this
point went to the bench injured ana
Ems struck out-out of sympathy pre-
sumably. Bowling hit clean to left
and Blausser's grounder was fumbled
by Bresnahan. Sampson also hit to
score Bowling for the third run.
Some idea of the game can be gained
from a perusal of the following:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-30
Summary

aff5len -Bresnahan, Anderson,
Hesl3. Elansser two, Sampson.
Tim hair hits - Kaphan. Queisser,
aFsG goerta.
THREE bare hits Eberts and Blaus-
soy
Hone rrn-Dowling.
B1asols piags Ems TO Mcconnell;
Mlsefsall - Blausser to Ems; Sampson
~ Flst3Ager.
8rpck ont BY Barnes o; by
bsitea4il q
g2ses u batIs Off Barnes 2; off
Mftchelt q,
" idphctil shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu u
MIN pitch Mitchell
Hit batsnen Mitchell 2; Barnes 2.
Passed bali Mcconnell.
Umpire Price.
Time u game--l:55.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-30

Terrific welting of the pill was
largely responsible for Galesburg's
win of Wednesday 10 to 2, taking the
second Of the series from the Keokuk
braves. There were also some sem
sationaI fielding features. Outfield-
er Mike Sampson started the cheers
when he picked Kaphan's fly off the
left field fence, jugg1ed 1t for min
ute and then squeezed 1t and relayed
in time to Blausser to complete a
double play. Bill Bowling was the
hero OF the ciouting gang and lifted
the ball over the left field boundary
for homer and seventy-two sacks of
Bull Durham.
Chief Queisser OF the Indians was
hit vicious lick in the foot while
Ems was batting in the eighth inning
and had to retire from the game.
Summers went in to relieve him.
Otherwise the game was "rawther'
draggy and slow.
Galesburg BANKED Keokuk in her
half of the first and started in to mess
things when it was our turn. Eberts
led off with a wallop that got by
Center Fielder Madigan and roll to the
fence. 1t went for three bases. An.
derson was hit and stole second and
Ems struck out, Boss Queisser drop
ping the third one but getting it tc
first In time to avoid calamities. Hilly
dropped the throw but picked it W
in time and blocked Ems off Ions
enough to tag him and Duck De Eberts
made his celebrated dash for the pole
getting across by a nose. Dowlins
then lifted the ball to left center fol
q home run and Blausser followed
with hit but there was nothing more
doing. Three runs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdax,s Results.

Yesterday's Results.
st. Louis Pittsburgh game postponed
on account OF rain.
Chicago-Cincinnati game postponed
on account of cold weather.
New Philadelphia game post
poned on account of rain.
Boston-Brooklyn game postponed on
account of rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-30
10000 SPEED
MANAGES WATCH.
Five Hundred Mile Race Il Indian
apolls Speedway is Being Run
Before Thousands Of
Spectators.
WORLD FAMOUS DRIVERS
Ideal Conditions Confront Rae. priv
ers When Morning Came at
the Big Track
Today.
WORLD FAMOUS DRIVERS
. . 800 $3.50 $50
Facts About the Motor Classic

= Facts About the Motor Classic Z
= Number of starters-24. Z
= Diseance 500 miles; two hun Z
= dred laps around two and one Z
= half mile brick course.
= Prizes offered by speedway =
q management-Fifty thousand dol Z
= lars; first prize twenty thousand;
= second prize ten thousand; third
= prize five thousand. Twelve Z
= prizes offered. Z
= Additional prizes offered by Z
. manufacturers of motor acces- Z
=. sories, twenty-five thousand dol
= lars. I
. Betting favorites - Mercer,
= Knox, Lozier and National.
. Estimated attendance 10000.
. Estimated receipts Two hun 4
= dred and fifty thousand dollars.
. Drivers Favored to Win. 4
. Hughes in Mercer; De Palma
. in Mercedes; milford in Knox;
= Matson In Lozier; Bruce-Brown 4
= and Dawson in National.
Q Q q q q q = . Q q a q = 4 a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-30
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They play.

Where They Play.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Morning and afternoon games
scheduled at all points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-30
Standing of the Clubs.
Where they Play.

Where They Play.
Detroit at ST. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia al New York.
Morning and afternoon games are
scheduled at all points, excepting st.
Louis.