davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
VIOLET RAYS WHlTEN TEETH
New Dental Method Being Introduced
in Paris to Preserve
Molars.

Paris.-A new method Of dentistry
is being introduced in Paris in the
form of treatment Of the teeth by the
ultraviolet ray.
Such rays from mercury lamp, it
is said, have the power of whitening
discolored teeth and of sterilizing them
in such way that they are less liable
to decay.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11

our shores. In some cases they are
entirely abandoned to anyone who
cares to take the 'pickings," but in
others they have been sold to local
firms for small sum. Even the
amount Of iron and wood in some huIls
would pay for the cost Of salvage. One
easily remembers the fate of the
Oceana, which went down off Folk,
stone; the Manratta, on the Good.
wins, and the Preussen. From the
Lizard one can see quite a number of
wrecks on the coast line, and it has
often been suggested that If these
boats were salyed systematically a
profitable business could be built up
in that way"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11

Cologne, G e r
many.-The mod
ern German city
Is, in a double
sense, a factory
product. 1t did
not Just grow"
as Topsy, but it
has been manu-
featured. T b Q
reason for it's
manufacture has
usually been the
development Of
the local factory.
This generaliza-
tion must be
modified by ex-
C g p tt o n S, of
course. Ira n S.
portation, CO M
merce, music, art
a n d education
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
DIR. AKED CALLED "HERETIC."
Former Pastor of RockefeIIer's Church
Asked to Resign on Grounds
of Unbellef.

San F'rancisco.-As the result of
letter received at a meeting of the
Church Federation Of San Francisco,
signed by four Presbyterian ministers,
calling for his resignation because of
his declaration of unbelief in the doc
trine of the virgin birth. Dr. Charles
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11

Mrs. William B. Ls7U', uiIi
Mrs. Margaret Green, under C SIo
Of their father, William
which has been fled here. =. the
Mrs. Stewart. second ~ife .. uiII.
testator, is not mentioned IL i'm IN 1911
She was evicted from BIS hO-'0
after q quarrel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11

y. Aked, pastor of international re-
nown and president of the federation,
IL likely to resign. Rev. Mr.. Aked
said that if dissatisfaction of even one
per cent. of the membership appeared
because of his incumbency he would
step down
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
Starving Deer Sent to jail.

Somerville, Mass.-A deer, found
starving in the streets here, was
placed in an automobile. taken to jail
and put in a cell
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Saturdays Games Give Ray
OF Hope for Wolverines

punter II big asset In stallinR on
any sort OF attack, and enabling the
Tigers to eventually win. ,~ ~
In the Syracuse game, even with
crippled lineup Michigan did some
great work In checking the Orange
onslaught. until Splawn was hurt and
Catlett who exploded with q bang
when Il came TO bootfng the ball out
Of danger. entered the arena. ~
+ Here Is the ray Of hope to be dean
ed from the foregoing medley OF done:
II Michigan can. have fhe advantage
OF Hughitt's generalsh1p In emerken-
cies. the Wolverines should Be able.
Saturday. to make some touchdowns
by occasional use Of some OF that
splendid strategy for which Yost Il
famous, Harvarts weakness In the
Penn State game multiplies the
chances Of the west on that scors.
Meanwhile Splawn's toe should be
big factor In keeping the ball out OF
danger. "a did Princeton's punter. Sat
urday, and as splawn would have done
had he been able, TO remain IN the
game at Syracuse. end the Wolverine
line should be abls to hold firmly on
4 few occasions, 1t least, a. it did
more frequently Saturday than the
score would indicau. n these conclu-
sions regarding lsst eaturday's games
are correct, Michiganf has "a good
chance 70 win next Saturday, n Hugh
itt. splawn and Maulbetsch piny. and
the rest Of the team does N well a.
n did against Syracuse. This goes
even with . return Of Harvar6b reGu-
1arn nomo NJ whom Woro ouf1 Unf1arA
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Moratorium On
Aggie Campus

EAST LANSING. Mich, Oct. 26.--
Saturday night several score of sor-
row-stricken Aggies lined up on the
campus and with great oaths 'swore
of" Never again." they swore.
They referred to the gentle art Of bet
ting ON a football game, but unless
they can declare a moratorium on the
campus, they will also have sworn on
eating until certain 8. o. s. calls to
father bear fruit.
You see week ago Saturday. GER
tain good guessers from Ann Arbor
carted home a goodly portion of NJ. A.
G.. mazuma on the strength OF
Splawn's drop-kick in the Michigan
game. Tough luck" quoth the Az
gies, but they did not grieye. for did
they not have sure thing ahead on
which they could recoup their losses
like gentlemen? Sure! So oodles OF
coin was sent out TO Nebraska to
bring back what mad been lost the
week before. The odds were q little
stiff. three and four TO one. on the
Macklinites, but what's the difference
on a sure thing. chortled the Farmers.
Saturday night they learned all about
that difference. The Aggies were wal
loped 20 to 0. Hence the moratorium.
bicycle IBssrance. Repsiring. Treaty.
Cycle Co.. " West Grand River-Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Bresn0hln'fO Boss
Brook kfeds, ,Lafesl

NEW YORK. Oct, 2e.The, chief
offering Of the Federal league over
the weekend VAS The ann nouncement
that Roger Hresnahan~ has signed "a
three-year contract to manage the
Brookfeds All ofswhich .iy soane an
nouncement, n 1t is true, Roger, who
Ia one ,of the finest catchers. In the
game, H. also AN able chieftain. and
was salfed TO squeezed Hank ODay as
manager OF the Cubs. IN fact, Il was
said that he had Already been hired
by Thomas. bat II was no secret that
he was not sAtis1ed with the cohtraet
offered him sat Chicaso. Roger wIas d
Cub last year Eddie Plank is another
Fed acquisition, according TO Dame
Runof. ls}ytt $50 a. ,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
MICHIGAN HARVARD
TO BE FREE-FOR-ALL
By HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--The big fea-
ture this week will be the Harvard.
Michigan battle on Soldiers field.
Michigan's poor showing at Syracuse
has engulfed the westerners In
gloom. Their one ray OF sunshine Is
that Penn State outplayed Harvard
even though they didn't win-from
start to finish on the same day SYRIA
cuse "waterlooedy the Yostites. IL
ought to be grand free-for-all next
Saturday. Harvard's big hope Is that
Mahan and Logan will be able to play.
II Mahan is doing the Gen. Joffre
stunt for the Crimson, Michigan will
have to show a lot of Krupp stun 10
pull victory.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Vardon, Master Golfer, Who Makes
Game Look Like Child's Play

But when out OF the big field, you
run across one man who is making
the game look SO easy that child
might play It, whose form is the last
word in poetry. and who, from 1S0 to
Ego yards, is putting full shot closer
to the pin than most cracks can
place mashie, You, may know that at
least you are looking at the greatest
golfer the world has ever seen, the
man who averages "a for q whole sea-
son--and your quest for vardon will
be over-From the American Maga
zine.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
w. & Unjust Now Be CIns6o 4
Contender With Yale, Harvnz
and Princetoa
OLIvET STILL HOLDS ITB
LEAD IN THE STA1
Central Remains Favorits. \
Grand Rapids Seens 10
Growing Strongss

DA Aa4SV1<4< = - z ~ A440 -
The job OF ptcking national g.
ball champion fof 1915 has gona
the Herculean class since sstur<
largely beczuse Of the defeat % ~
by washington and Je3erson. Glr
w. 4 ]. almost tied Harvard 0
made q showing against the CrII1
that really merited = victory q x
very possible that the Pennsylvon111
may yet have q just claim On'
title. II all depends upon what 81
ward, Yale and Princeton accoupI
In the next month.
Decisive victories for the Bp1D1
over the Tiger and the Crimson vo
yet give Yale the Championship,
q close score with either would ~
III Princeton should defeat Hot<1
and Yale, Old Nassau would bn~
clear claim, and that is very
'sible windup for the season. u
ever, II IL probable that Prin4(
will lose at least one Of those HoxI
and then only double win by =
ward. which is not probable, o.
save the situation from being o.
volved az the championship q
west last year. ..<
Michigan's defeat by Syracuso
itself, means nothing but = o.
mark on the Wolverine record.
same can be said OF the euxp1
defeat OF the Aggies at No1<~
Chicago and Illinois, BY rl1nn14
heavy scores on Purdue and
western. still stick IN the conS1
race. with Wisconsin dropping "
~ securing only = one point r.
ever Ohio STATE. 4 n (.
up by Miamrs unexpeceed ~
otor Mt. Union Il Was = cloon
win, however, for Miami honor|
learned it, points and rung them
in the Grst half.
In Michigan. Olivet still holds
lead by . close victory over Hilloo4
Alma was showed under BY the MD
iGan frosh, but that has nothing
do with the state college title.
Detroit Central 10 still the favor
In the prep school scrap, winn1
from Jackson, 20 to 6. In the ~
game OF the year. Jackson put ~
bpicuuiQ U8nts 6uo SoAAy ~ NhS O14
threatened to make trouble. oo
work by Moegel. Whitmarsh -
Capt. Straw saved the game, ho
ever, although Central had to %
up and spill some stun that Bu
hoped to keep secret:
Grand Rapids Central II comiI
along nicely, defeating Ann Arb<
A to o. end showing decided jmprov
Fment Grand Rapids Union looks n
ter than ever. mopping up with II
sing, an early season contendor,
to Is. II is too much TO believe n
the little school can 60 much furth
without beating. but its two clo6
cut victories over Lansing and NJ
kegon should prepare us for eventul
tiles, as the war dogs bark. Flint
still trailing along. with d nice -
o victory over Kazoo TO its credit s.
urday. Alma won the championsh
Of Central Michigan by . Is to
win over Arthur Hill, of Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
.NODEFENSE YET FOUND TO
CHECK new OPEN ATTACK
Campus is Sure That y
i. Hughitt VIII Play

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 26.--
Nothing has yet been said by the
physicians I'm attendance or Coach
Yosty which would indicate that
Hugitt will play against Harvard.
but everybody on the campus has
q hunch that the midget. field gen
eral will be on hand to- call sig
mails, at least, when the whistle
blows for the kick-off at Cambridge.
Tommy, himself. n the most OPP
timistic person In town along that
score. There H. also = belief here
that Gait win get into the game.
although that is also without any
sort OF confirmation.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Detroit Helps Put Washington
81 .S And Jefferson ITO the Forefront

Detroit was also splendidly repre-.
sented In the days doings at other
points In the east. The only quarter
In which Brown scored against Cor
nell Saturday was the only period in
which Leslie Clark played. He made
q pair OF runs which netted SO yards
and was on the hurting end OF several
beautiful passes. Had he been sent In
before the final quarter. Brown would
have had fine chance for victory, &C
cording 10 reports from the seat of
war. The Navy woke up Saturday and
easily routed Wester:i Reserve, as to
o. with Failing. OF Detroit, In his ac-
eustomed place 1t half.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Wade Killifer Aspires
To Be Pill-less Doctor

KIRKSvILLE, Mo-, Oct. 26..--
Wade Killifer. of the Cincinnati
club of the National league. former
Tiger, has entered the junior class
OF the American School OF Oste-
opathy here. Last year Killifer
attended the Los Angeles College
OF Osteopathy, and he expects to
be a practitioner In that lire when
his ball playing days are over.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
ey JERRY. TRAVgRe.

II you should ever visit the British
Isles while a big golf Tournament was
In progress and shouldi desire to see
Harry vardon, with no one around
to point vardon out. can furnish you
at least one simple direction that will
make the quest easy: Z
You will hardly. discover him on
the tee where there win be many fur
and straight. <
You will hardly be able to- pick
him out within $50 yards OF the hole
where there will be many near tae
pin on their next shot. (
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Break Up Pass At
80 Start, Harvard Pla,,

: Harvard ,is using her line as a pow
erfr,l primary defense against promis-
cuous passing. and Princeton seems
to be developing her forwards with
the same idea In mind. Harvard IL
working on the theory that forward
land lateral-passing can be effec-
tive only when the back or backs
handling the ball are given time. Her
forwards, therefore, are being drilled
TO break through and get at the tosser
before he can let 60 OF the ball, or to
30 hurry him that his heave must 60
astray
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

First Race--Purse $500: 2-year- olds;
maidens, . furlongs Uncle Byrn, lie
Key Mar, Ito; Carlone ITO: Saturus
llo; Timepiece. Ito; Royalty Ito;
Ahara ,as 10: River King. lo7; Diploma.
kopje. 107; Maid OF Honor. i6i; Best
Bib and Tucker 107; Estimabie. 107.
Second Race--4-year-o -olds and up
wards: Chevy Chase handicap: steepie-
chase, $500 added; "a miles: syosett.
iss; shannon River. 1ls; Blamksnburs
lS6; Mo. lS2.
uprars. Tars Rsss: sSs.. :sDS fayrssns. n.Is sna
ciartoft. Cart ios; Water weiies. @ i iio: Psr,' Sr'
lor Boy, 110: Votes, 10: Toddling. 110;
xyorkville. los: Humiliation. lot:
xLohengrin. l05; Uncle Jimmie, l06:
Dicks Pet. los; H. J. Lillis, 1lo; Ora
Fourth Race-Handicap; all ages;
brush. 10e; Montressor, los: Holiday.
81; Republican. o.; Puiiux. o.; Tactics
Fifth Race-seiiing; s-year-olds and
upwards: purse $500; 4 LIS miles: As
trologer. 11E: Uncle Ben, liz; Sepul-
yeda. III; Be, los; Earl OF Savoy. iios;
Phyllis -Antoinette lee: Autumn. ios;
xEarly Light, 103: xFont, 103: xQuick-
Start. 103: xNetmaker. 100.
Sixth Race--Selling: 3-year-olds and
purse $500: mile: Progressive
Ito: Borgond. 11o; Afterglow lot; Joe
Finn, 105: Miss Eleanor. lot; Penalty.
io2; undercover. ios; Buzz Around.
Brother, ios; xcaro Nome, o.; Lady
x Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy: track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
HULLY GEE! THIS HERE BLOKE GAWGE
STALLING SURE HAS BUNCH OF MOVIE

confidence
sangs manager OF ne n'-'s -
the morning Of gam worlds series
reservations Tor tory peIsons
morning roun
railroad Offices and cancelled the
hatt ciup
dphia OF this act reached the Braves nsy
Of with Joy and ouboine over WIN
-
men boiling point ne did In earnest nc aoe
kno
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

RACE RESULTS


First ,Race--Selling: 5-s mile. lie
VIII $3.50. S3.So and $3.50, won; A. ".
Akdn a s520 and $3.50. second; Marvellous
Asse third Time; 50 2-5. Harlequin,
and Miss Francis also ran.
Second Race--Purse 1 l-Is miles: Pc
teius ss, y3.I0 and $2.T0. won; Alcourt
$3.50 and 1920. second: Napier, 1910
third. Time: 1:46 2-5. Duke Of Shell
by, Battery. Mordecai. Spellbound and
Tom Hancock Also ran ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

and Princeton. A double-pass gave
Yale its only touchdown. Speigeps
end runs on fake formations and, .
forward pass to Boville gave w. q J.
Its first touchdown and q forward
pass brought about the second, which
won the game.
against Brown and rolled up big
score. easily demonstrating the SUI
periority of the Red. but In the fourth
period. Les Clark was sent I'm as field
general to direct an open play cam
patgn, and Brown not only scored for
the hrst time In the contest but Cor
nell was absolutely helpless to check
the rush Of the Rhode Islanders.
A pair or forward passes gave
Pennsy her only touchdown against
Carlisle. which used the army game
and failed TO menace the Quakers.
In the Princeton Dartmouth game q
blocked punt. forward passes and a
field goal tell the story of the Tigers
tallies. while 75-yard run by Ghee,
forward passing and end runs gave
the Green pair OF touchdowns.
Dartmouth outplayed Princeton. even
in the open game, and the only thing
that saved Old Nassau was the toe
OF briggs.
Penn State outplayed Harvard, clear
to tho finish. and the Crimson faced.
defeat until the final moments Of the
last quarter Then o triple pass, one
OF the most intricate plays Of foothait,l
made possible . 55-yard run for the
tying touchdown. Harvard evidently
had NO defense whatever fnr the yopen.
attack. Penn started on With = pair
of passes that netted 80 yards, and
then passed cleanly over the line for
a touchdown. Passes also put the In
vaders In striking distance for two
goals from placement. both Of which
were successful
Ohio State scored on Wisconsin via
the forward pass, and missed q tie
only, by one point. Michigan's sole
touchdown was made possible by q
pass. Here In Detroit Battle Creek
swamped the U. OF ID. by an avalanche
OF passing. And so the STORY runs
the country over.
The open game came into its own
with a vengeance Saturday. and wiped
out the margins Of the big schools
over the smaller ones until such time
as superior coaching teaches the GUS
tomory gridiron favorites how to bet
ter defend their goals against such an
attack.
One Chicago paper 10 guilty OF gross
violation Of the rules Of organized
sport writing. II sold the Cubs on
Thursday. The cubs are to be sold
only on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. On the other days fre Hank
O'Day.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Central VS.. Saginaw Eastern Mt
ID. A. G.. at 1850.
Y. of ID. va. U. of-M Fresh at Ann
Eastern VS.. Ann Arbor high at
Western VS.. Northwestern at d.
cass Technical VS.. Pontiac at
p. U. s. VS. Toledo Central at
Toledo. = -
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
OLD FRIEND MIKE D.
Is MARRIED AGAIN

Matfihlony h1s me terror for Nike
Donlin, famous actor member OF the
New York Giants. Nike has married
Miss Rita Ross. OF Ashbry Park, N.
r. Hi1sArst, wife, who was Mabel
Hite, the actress,s died About two
years aeo. Although Mike II not a
regular on the Giants, he ID one OF
Mc0rswt ehisf advisors and star
ptnch-hittsr II.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
sure TO I
PLAY SATURDAY.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 2s.--AE
ter the lucky tie Of Saturday, which
sent soucy and Bradlee to the IN
Urinary. IL was learned today thai
these two players were not serious1x
hurt. Soucy Is suffering from -
we're bruise and Bradlee has dam
aged thigh muscle. Pennock will be
In the lineup against Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

The University OF Chicago football
team Is much improved. He Is able
to be out and direct scrimmage.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Here, what do they mean by let
ting Marquette and Beloit play foot
ball without supervision by the state
boxing board?
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

II Yale plans to absorb all the foot
ball knowledge the Canadians have
to offer. Frank Hinkey had better or
ganize night sessions. The Canucks
make constant use of no less than 20
plays and formations In their games.
Ills said N
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Chicago's police chief is planning
to put college students on the force
as policemen, and the night after a
big game-whoopeel
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
PENNEY Won't Hire piaysrs.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 26.--Penn-|
syivania lost two football men last
week. both Of them because they did
not want to work their way through
They came TO Penn and thought that
as they were great football stars ~
school they would get their way paid
along. Both went because. thouxA
Penn VIII, wherever possible. help {
poor student, they will not profeF
sionalize any athlete.
BARGAIN RATES ON 50 HO0ms y
Single or Double, at
TIE wayne Hesei tlnvestiEats).--AG&
FARRELL ron COUNTY cLERk-A<
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Side Line Stuff

Now that the Army and Navy are
really going to play football, the navy
Is practicing the submarine pass and
the army is getting ready with the
aerial bomb attack.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
kiIbane TO Sec Reese.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-Johnny XII
bane. somewhat discouraged at the
slow progress his broken thumb has
been making, has decided to visit
Bonesetter Reese. al Youngstown
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.--Francis
ouimet. amateur golf champion, has
confded TO some OF his intimate
friends that he expects to make
second invasion of England next year.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

D..e,.. .. r.,... Hr.h se.'sAs sssss
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

cIss ,es w: .sss ass;fr. Tr;sny
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

First Race--Maiden niles: 2-year-
olds; 6A furlongs: Water Witch ll2:
Hattie Burton. liz; Gilt Edge, liz:
Fiossie Crockett. liz: Ida Earl. liz:
Dimity, IL; Mary Reardon. ia: Cug-
rail-. 49, Margaret Burkley. 1i2: Figet
III; Little Slam. liz; Dignity. 1l2.
Second Race-Selling: 4-year- olds:
I lis miles: xMary Ann X, lot: Wan
der. los: Garneau, los; w. w. Clark,
los; xSherlock Holmes, 110. Fellowman
Ill; Bob r.. Ill; Coppertown. ll2:
Princess Galloway, ll2; Gabrio. ii2;
Leamence, l15.
Third Race-seliing; 2-year-olds: 8
furlongs: xCommensia, 9s: xInex, 100:
Lady Mexican. 101; Lady Jane Grey.
10l; xGoldcrest Girl 102: Finalee los:
Louise May. 105; Kneelet,. 106; Christie
i0I; Martha Lee. le7: Mimico. los;
Eleven Pence liz: Ken, liz.
Fourth Race--Selling: 3-year- -olds
and upwards: 8 furlongs; xCoIie. 90;
Boiala. 100: xThesieres, 100: Royal Tea
York Lad ios; Bob Hen.isy, lo7. Lack.
113; Sebago. 114; Furiong, 1l6
Fifth Race-Seiling: mile and 70
yards: xMockery, 10f; Pebeto. 1O7: Al
len Gold. l07; Erin, les; Robert Kay.
110; Lady Errant, i'll; Sosius, l13.
Sixth Race--Selling: 4-year-ol and
l6s, xsherir Noiie. lo3; Green. iO7:
xHenotic, 10z; Milton B.. los; Joe
stein. l0s; eWeyanoke. III; stickpin.
IL; BeuiahFs ia; Marshon, III; SPIN
Apprentices allowances claimed.
T W04xh1f. CLOUDY, track. fast ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

rARRELL FoR oorNrr cLERk =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

with that In mind, quick "once
over" OF Saturdays games Is inter-
esting. The defeat OF Yale by Wash
inRton and JEFFERSON was probably
the biggest surprise OF the day. as
Yale had been picked as national
champion and the peer OF Harvard
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
AT LATONIA.

First Race--6 furlongs: Miss Declare
SLso. $3.50 and s4.1O, won: Droil y7.l0
third. Time: 1:l2. Jessie Louise.
Scrapper, Bermudian, Salon, Sadorus,
Mac Justice Goebel; Gyif and Eustace
also ran. n
1890. $3.50 and $3.50. won: Hoos Hoo
xI;60 and $3.50, second: Syrian 1850.
third. Time: los 2-5. Mex, Irish
General, Chevron. Pin Money, Star Nc
Gee, Rinaldo, +. A. weigle, Cloth OF
Gold and Royal Interest also ran.
Third Race--Mile. Leo Ray S3.T0.
xz50 and $2.70. won. McAdoo 1890 and
Sd.so. second; Sandstone s2.7o, third.
Time: l:40 3-5. Jack Carey. Rain
coat. Tory Maid, Alice Dudley. Type,
also ran.
Fourth Races furiongs: Bringhurst
$S.50. $3.50 and $3.50. won: Gipsy Love
$3,40. third. Time: l:12 2-5. GlencaIrn
and Helen Barbee also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
THE WEATHER.

HS.SAs SnsSxIsd saclT rSn:bsT sbxTLf rs. HnB
cooIER, sosTHEsLi wiHDs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

oughly probed. Then further reduc-
tion will be effected, less than a hun
dred and sixty-one cubic inches being
the final goal.
Regulation of this character natural
ly put automobile racing into the ex-
perimental division of the industry,
where. properly, it belongs. The day
when makers can take stock or semi
stock models and compete with them
successfully is past, as the last 500
mile sweepstakes race, won by foreign
ers in specially built cars, amply tes-
titles. Europe has for some time re-
garded gas contests as laboratory
not a proving round, which explains
in large measure her success.
In line with this idea, it is thought
a number of American factories will
enter the game from business, if not
patriotic motives, Special racing de-
partments, having no connection what
soever with the ordinary branches of