davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
Women Should Lend Aid,

THE women of the United States, and
most especially the women of the
southern and cotton producing states,
should not only commend this great
movement" said Miss Cauie Hoke
Smith. daughter of Senator Hoke Smith
of Georgia, today. but they should
also lend their personal assistance to
aid and abet the cause
Cotton is one of the largest prod
ucts of our United States. and the mod
ern machinery of today enables US TO
have fabrics made from it that are as
warm as vol, as cool as fax and more
beautiful than the finest silk.
Suits. dresses and even hats can be
made of cotton goods into the best
and latest styles for winter or summer
wearing apparel. Cotton corduroy is
one of the many exquisite examples of
how perfectly this product can be
made to represent the genuine art Gle.
cotton is very soft and can be spun
into the thinnest and sheerest of
lingerie that will undoubtedly please
the most fastidious dresser.
Even the women and girls who are
least affected by this situation will I
feel sure. be glad to help by wearing
cotton and they will he as warm or as
cool as the weather requires and
equally satisfied as in wooden or silks
You can have your choice in any color
Or shade. dark or light. according to
your preference and taste, if YOU will
insist that the department stores carry
in their stock the one that you desire.
This IS time for all the women
to stand together and not only seek
the cotto;! goods. but demand them. Ii
every girl III this country would right
low buy just two or three cotton gar
aleuts, think of the great gain to the
entire nation The girls and women
t:.st VIII help carry the burden by
:. caring American fashions made out
Of cotton by our own manufacturers
can have the s,nartest styles which We
have heretofore sought for in Paris
and a, the same time have the salts
faction of knowing that we are helping
our country through one of the gravest
difficulties it has faced in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
REPORT HEAVY DEPOSITS
Total of s4s, 100000 Received at
9,653 Post Offices of
the Country.

Deposits amounting to s4S,0O0.000
were in the 1858 postal savings banks
of the country August 81. according to
a preliminary examination today of re-
ports to the Post Office Department.
The increase in August was the largest
since the system was inaugurated,
amounting to about s4.2O0,0OO. New
York city, with deposits totaling $5.-
1861 led all other offices. This Of
fee, with an increase of s926.s42 in Au-
gust. also made the largest gain for
the month The average daily receipts
in New York were about $4,000.
Increases in Other Offices.
Other offices showing large increases
in August were: Chicago, s1S4.ooo;
Boston, 1000; Detroit, $4,000; New
ark, $4,000; Los Angeles, $4,000; Port
land, Ore, $1,000; Cleveland, $4,000;
Butte. $4,000; Kansas City, Mo, $43,-
900; Milwaukee, $4,000; st. Louis, $685.
600; Pittsburgh. $4,000; Minneapolis,
$4,000; Buffalo. $4,000; Seattle. s27.-
600; Philadelphia. $4,000; Cincinnati
$4,000; St. Paul, $4,000; Toledo, s24.
coo: Columbus. $4,000 Tacoma. s21,-
600. and. Denver. 100000. Available
data indicate increases of. s2s5.O0O for
Brooklyn and $4,000 for San Fran
cisco.
District Balance, $263,97a
The balances on deposit June 30 IN
the various states, the District of Co
lumbia and the island possessions ag-
eregated s43,O0O,O00. the balance in the
District of Columbia amounting to
s2s397S, ranking twenty-nlnth IN the
state and territory list of f1fty-one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
Miss Williams to Aid.

Another congressional belle Miss Sal
ly Williams. daughter of Senator. John
Sharp Williams, among those who
pledged hearty support last night. Miss
Williams comes from d cotton state
and is naturally intensely interested.
IF American women only knew the dis
tress ard tribulation which has been
brought about in this awful slump in
the cotton market through the war 1
am sure they would recognize the pa
triotism found in wearing cotton goods
for our country's sake. My whole heart
is in the movement.
Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of Rep
resentative Ben Johnson of Kentucky.
said: II am very enthusiastic over 1t.
I think il is a fine idea, and you can
count on me to give il all the aid posi-
BILE The fashion show is novel idea
and should prove very attractive.
Mrs Timothy T. Ansberry, wife of
Representative Ansberry of Ohio, said
that the women of Ohio we're very
much Interested in the movement to aid
the cotton industry through the sug-
geStionS made. She called attention to
the fact that not only dresses. but cot
ton supplies for various household uses
should he featured in the bargain sale
week.
Brides Can Help.
The bargain sales should appeal TO
brides-elect intent on selecting their
trousseaux.' said Mrs. Ansberry. land
at the fashion show exhibitions should
be placed of everything made from co.
ton. 1t VIII thus give the American
people an opportunity to see how great
part this cotton question plays in
our daily lives ! am especially enthu-
siastic over the cotton fashion show
and Will certainly enter some designs
of mine of pretty cotton frocks-"
Among other society leaders who are
enthusiastic supporters of the cotton
fashion show Mrs Champ Clark
Postmaster General: Mrs Hoke Smith
Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mrs. Charles
McChord. Mrs. John Sharp Williams
Mrs Charles NJ Lewis. Mrs. James r.
Manu. wife of the minority leader of
the House; Mrs Percy E Quin and Mrs
Warren Gard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
Not Time Now for Peace.

PARIS. September 21.-According to
the semi-official press the oportune mo-
ment for peace negotiations is not in
sight. The Journal Des Debats says:
THE articles of treaties, written pro-
hibitions and restrictions will not suf-
fee. All.these the imperial chancellor,
DR.. Won. Bethmann-Hcllweg, has de-
clared to be merely scraps of paper
What IS needed are material meas
ures Immediately executed that will
strike all of Germany and constitute
guarantees for the future. This is the
destruction of German territory. or
CARNATIONS and instruments of war;
The Temps says: NO delusive peace,
1t is necessary to pursue a single idea
the end of the militarist German en-
pire."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
Expect Two Large Crowds
at Factory League Games

league ball and treated the matter
lightly. But in one brush they
learned their lesson, and, with a little
lenience on the part of the league
officials, combined with their own ef-
forts in the right direction, coralled a
OF them in the league Their tough
battle against the champion Singers
last Saturday established their right
to be classed with the best in the
organization.
one OF the gratifying events of the
Factory league games this season is
the matter of patronage, which is sur
passing the estimates Of the most
optimistic of the directors This is
not confined to any one club but the
increase is general Last season the
Singer rooters and boosters con-
tributed the bulk of the patronage for
the league. There is no question but
what the champions Will Outdraw
every other club in the organization
this season, but the others Will lend
considerable assistance.
ROoterS Numerous.
Singers taught their cOntenders last
year how TO organize and create base
ball bugs, rOOters and fannettes into
a big institution in order TO create
patronage and obtain real amuse-
ment and enjoyment as rOoters. AS a
result regular roofing clubs have been
instituted in all of the factories repre-
sented in the league. This has a great
influence in creating support.
But the fact must not be lost sight
pretty good article of baseball and
the contests are conducted in a clean
and spOrtsmanlike manner in spite
Of the terrific attacks. jibes and
admonitions Of home and foreign
rOOters. While the class of the or
ganization is not Of the major calibre
the fact that the clubs are well
matched produces close battles. and.
though every bug wants to see his
or her own club win, next in impor-
lance, in the event of defeat. IS a
close contest. so the fan can always
establish an alibi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
VAUGHN PUTS GIANT
SLUCCERS TO ROUT
Cub TWirIer Refuses New York
Opportunity to Win BY Of
fering Few Hits.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Jim Vaughn
held the Giants TO five hits Thursday
and the Cubs won to T. Three of the
locals runs were directly responsible
TO errors by Zimmerman and Sweeney.
The Cubs handled MathewSOn rough
ly in the sixth inning, scoring five
times off a combination of four hits, a
wild pitch and errors by Meyers and
Merkle Burns made a great running
catch in the seventh which robbed
Sweeney of triple was a feature.
Chicago 100 COS 100 >
New York 100 002 100-4 3
Vaughn and Bresnahan; Mathew
son. Fromme and Meyers. Umpires-
Hart and Rigler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
NATIONAL CAPTURE
ANOTHER SOX SCALP
Tight Game in Which Chicago
Takes First Lead is Won BY
Washington.

CHICAGO. June I2.-The White Sox
were defeated TO , by the Nationals
Thursday. The locals got away with a
two run lead in the first inning when
BlaCkburne's single, a sacrifice and
Collins double. Washington scored in
the second on Shank's triple and a
sacrifice fly. In the eighth with two
out Smith doubled. Schafcr was sent
in 20 run for him, Milan triple and
Gandil singled, scoring two runs. A
hit batter. "A sacrifice and a single gave
Washington their final run.
Washington O1O 600 021-4 o
Chicago .... 200 600 600
Boehling and Henry; E'aber and
Schalk. mpires-Egan nd Evans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

81. LOUIS, June 12.-Elmer knet-
ger stopped Doc Crandalls winning
streak in the final game with Pitts
burgh Thursday. After winning nine
straight the ex-Giant lost to Cakes
tribe TO ? A home run by McDon-
aid in the sixth with Holly and Len
nox on bases, assisted Knetzer's VIC
tory. St Louis had its big chance in
the first inning with the bases full
and one out. Drake hit into a double
play.
pittsburgh 600 0O4 OIL 10
St. Louis 1900. O1O 600 1902 Il
Knetzer and Berry; CrandaU and
Hartley. Umpires-Cross and GoekeL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
CHIFEDS LOSE WHEN
SEATON TAKES SLAB
Brooklyn HurIer Allows But
Four Hits and WhiffS II
Opposing BatSmen.

CHICAGO. June 13.-BroOklyn de-
feated the local Federals to Thurs
day. Seaton allowed only four hits
and famed eleven. In the second in
ming with two out Wilson missed Wes-
tersilTs third strike and the latter was
safe at first. A double and a single
following gave Brooklyn two runs. In
the third two doubles and a pass net
ted two. A home run for Chicago in
the sixth was the first hit Seaton al
lowed after the second inning. d.
Brooklyn . O22 O10 0OO-5 10 0
Chicago ~ O2O COL OOO-3 .
SeatOn and Land; Hendrix and VIII
son. Umpires-MannasSau and Nc
CormiCk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
NINTH INNING WINS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Coming
from behind in the ninth inning the
Phillies by scoring two runs defeated
Cincinnati Thursday in pitchers bat
tie between Alexander and Yinglin by
a 10 score. When the Philadel-
phians came to bat i'm he last inning
the Reds were leading to l. Burns.
batting for Becker walked. took sec
Ond on a wild pitch and went to third
on LOberts sacrifice He scored the
tyir& run on Magee's long fly. Cra-
vath then ended game with a home
run into the bleachers
Cincinnati $500 000 goo goo 3
Philadelphia . col 600 00e-3 l
Iinslng and Clarke and Gonzales:
Alexander and Killifer Empires
Quigley and Eason
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12


a Singer Park.
Bal Bands VS.. Singers
MishaWaka Park
In the absence of the leaguers Fac
tory league clubs will have things to
themselves and continue their scram-
Die for glory on local diamonds Satur-
day, the Ball Bands and Singers play
ing at Mishawaka while the Rubber
Res and Stude bakers Will fight il out
at Singer park. The latter two teams
have as yet nothing TO show in the
percentage column for their work this
season, but in their destitute circum-
stances one or the other is bound 10
be rewarded at the close of the days
work.
No doubt a great battle will result
in the clash of the two trailing teams.
Studebakers. although they have
nothing TO show for their efforts in
the percentage column, are recognized
as one of the strongest teams in the
league They have shown greater
batting strength than any of their
cOntenders and their pitching has
been Of the giltedged variety Their
losses TO date can be attributed to
little spots of errors in conjunction
with the other fellows best licks of
attack. while in their own efforts they
are unable to get the breaks due
them.
Rubber Re-, Stronger.
At the beginning of the season the
poor showing the Rubber-Res made
against the divers when the bell rang
indicated the Mishawaka men would
prove joke team for the league.
The hackers of the Rubber men had
a absolutely no conception as to the
strength and calibre Of Factory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June r.
The HoOsiers captured both games OF
a double bill with the Baltimore team
Thursday afternoon, the scores beng
6 TO and / 10 4. The HOOsiers bare
" noscd out in the first game. the
visitors retiring in the ninth with the
bases full TWO big innings, the fifth
and sixth put the second on ice for
the HOOsiers
First game:
Baltimore .... OO2 90 2OO-5 10 2
Indianapolis . . Cyl 600 3Os-6 6 2
Quinn, Wilhelm and Russell; Kaiser
ling. Falkenberg and Rariden. Um-
pires-AndeTson and Nansickle.
Second game:
Baltimore - 600 COL Oh 3
Indianapolis 100 IA 1OF-l1 L 1
Smith and Jacklitsch; Mosely and
Rariden. mpireS-Anderson ana
Nansickle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
Smith Crew Bolstered by
Purchase of Ben Koehler
And Southpaw Laudermilk

the affair one OF the most important
in South Bends baseball history
IL is thought that a meeting OF The
Chamber Of Commerce and the COM
mittees in charge OF arrangements for
Boosters day will be held tonight in
order that tickets may be placed on
sale Saturday.
The tickets will be 81 and will be good
for any day this season. Sundays and
holidays excepted. Bids have been
placed for several hundred tickets al
ready. which is a token OF the spirit
in which the project is being greeted.
Mayor Keller is planning TO pro-
claim Thursday afternoon a half hOli-
day and many of the stores are in
tending 20 close their doors for the
occasion. This Will mean a large at
tendance and expectations are that
Springbrook park will be overlooking
for the first time this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
TWO BAD ROUNDS.

KANSAS CITY. June 12.-By max
ing five Of tbefr seven hits off Pack
ard in the sixth and seventh innings
Buffalo won the final game Of the
series Thursday 20 9. Russell Ford
kept nine hits well scattered. Blair
and Ford singled 10 start the sixth. A
sacrifice, a walk Louden's double and
Hanford's single scored three smith
walked stole and scored on blaII >
Go1,hlo in the seventh. Easterly's tri-
pIc and Perring's single scored one IN
The second Perring's double and
Goodwin's single scored one IN the
sixth and Stovall batted for Packard
ana knocked a homer IN the ninth
T,ffa1o 600 O03 100 !
kansas City 90 001 00l-3
Ford and Blair. Packard and las
terlv Umpires-Brennan and Gu
sack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
Maps COME BACK

CLEVELAND, June 12.-After los
ing six straight the Maps got their feet
beneath them Thursday and defeated
the Athletics to o. Steen managed
10 save himself several times in pinch
es. The first run came on a scratch
single. the play on Jackson at first
being questionable The second came
on a fielder's choice and it looked as
though the man was out at the plate.
JOhnsOn's single, steal and Lelivelts
single accounted for the third run.
Philadelphia . 600 900 600 o
Cleveland " COL COL OBS 9
Pennock and Lapp; Steen and
O'NeilI Umpires-ChiIl and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Milwaukee:
Columbus 600 10 1O1-4 10 1
Milwaukee 600 600 1901 0
Eayers and Smith; Powell and Nc
Graw Umpires-Murray and Johnson.
At Kansas City:
Cleveland =. O52 OO4 3O1-12 IT 4
Kansas City ITO 04O DOL ?
George and Devoght; -Richter. Rea-
gan and Moore. Urnpires-Owcns
and Connolly
At Minneapolis:
Louisville $500 600 90 00O-1 l
Minneapolis 202 600 COS l
WOODBURY., Lcverett and Severoid;
Hogue and Rondeau, Umpires-
O'Brien and Westervelt.
Al st Paul.
Indianapolis 600 10 2O1-5 l. :
St Paul .. 500 100 OILS II !
Merz Willis and Livingstone: Walk
er. Hall and James UmpiTe-Irwln.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
RROWNS DEFEATED

ST LOUIS June Thames had the
Yankees on his staff Thursday and
defeated them to 1. The winning
runs were scored in the sixth when
good hitting drove WARRIOR TO the
club house. c. Walker was the hit
ting star with a double and triple.
New York .O01 600 0OO-1 3 3
St Louis $500. 600 1902 O0"-3 o
Warhop, McHale and Nunamaker;
James and Leary and Agnew. I'M
pircs- Hildebrand and OLoughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
DAUSS WINS CAME

DETROIT. June 12.-Dauss pitch
ed the Tigers to victory over the Red
SOX 10 ] Thursday. For the first
time in several days the locals backed
up their pitcher. BostOn's tally came
in the fifth when Hooper drove Fos-
ter in after the latter had taken "a base
on balls.
Boston ... 600 010 000-1
Detroit ... 100 100 00"-2
Foster and Thomas; Dauss and STAN
age. UmpireS-Dineen and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
DODGERS LOSE GANLE.

BEOOkI-T\ y. June 12--DOak pitch
ed good hall Thursday and the Dodg-
ers lost 20 st. Louis 10 /. Brooklyn 5
lone run came in the second inning
when Wheat drove the ball ont of the
park Doak was beuched IN the eighth
when he passed "a man with none out
and Sallee took his place. The sim
one" retired the next five Dodgers in
order. The visitors scored in the fifth
off a pass. a sacrifice and a single
and again in the seventh ON an error.
an out and a single. snyder drove in
both runs.
IT. Louis 1000 010 1902 1
Brooklyn .... Ole 600 000--l =
Do8k. Sallee and Snyder. Reulbach
and McCarty. Umpires-Orth and
Byron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
STILL SLUNIPING.

BOSTON June T. The Braves
took anothsr game from the Pirates
Thursday winning 10 after "A close
and exciting game Perdue started TO
pitch for BOston. but did not appear
TO have much steam on and Stallings
wisely substituted James for him in
the third Big Bill performed well.
holding Pittsburgh 10 four hits in six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Philadelphia, 0; Cleveland. g.
Boston, ! Detroit, 2.
New York. ]; st. Louis, 3.
Washington. 4 Chicago, 2.
National League.
Chicago. Z; New York, 4.
St Louis. 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburgh, 2: Boston. g.
Cincinnati, >; Philadelphia, 3.
Federal League.
Buffalo, 4; Kansas City, 3.
Pittsburgh, Z; st. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 3.
Indianapolis. Sill; Baltimore, "a
American Association.
Columbus, 4; Milwaukee, 1.
Cleveland, -; Kansas City, Z.
Minnesota, 6 Louisville. /.
St. Paul. 6: Indianapolis. 5.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
TOLEDO KEEPS UP PACE
Seigcr Holds Battle Creek to Three
SafeticS.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. June IL
>'iegcr hurled "a sensationally brilliant
game for Toledo Thursday. the locals
losing 4 10 l. Until the seventh in
ming il looked like Siegcr was pegged
for "a no-hit game. Laross cloUted a
two bagger In this ming and in the
eighth Green knocked a home run.
Battle Creek 600 GOO e10-l
Toledo . 600 90 002--f
Carpenter and hnlcOlmson; Sieger
and Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
WALK COSTLY TO ADRIAN

ADRIAN, Mich, June IA pass
10 Lyons in the eleventh. followed by
Neuschafer's line drive against the
left field fence which scored the out
fielder gave Lansing a > 10 victory
over the Tots Thursday. Duffy and
Walls opposed each other in pretty
pitching duel the former having a
slight advantage.
Lansing 090 600 O2O els 1
Adrian 600 800 100 0@-f o
Duffy ana Matteson; Walls and
Woods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
KAZOOS WIN ONE MORE
Flint Pulls Big Rally With Five in the
Eighth.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June 12.-
Kalamazoo defeated the Vehics in a
hot game Thursday TO >. In the
eighth the visitors got 70 Jacobson
FOR four hits. which with a pass and
an error, netted five runs. The Ha-
ZOOS sewed it up in their half tallying
once on pair OF hits and as many
passes.
Flint - 600 600 050-5 S
Kalamazoo 49,. 2O3 90 OIL l
HuntreSs. Morton and Dunn; ia
cobson and Schneider
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

innings. One of these however. was a
home run To the bleachers by Mitch
ell
Pittsburgh - OIO 600 100 6 l
Boston ..... 200 100 0O*-3 10 2
Adams. Cooper and Gibson and
Coleman: Perdue, James and Gowdy.
UmpiTes-Klem and Emslie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN VI

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
south Bend. ,; Bay City, 3.
Kalamazoo, I; Flint, 3.
Saginaw, &; Jackson. 4.
Toedo. 4 Battle Creek. 1.
Lansing. 5; Adrian. 4.
GAMES TODAY.
South Bend at Lansing.
Battle Creek at Saginaw.
Kalamazoo at Toledo.
Jackson at Flint.
Bay City at Adrian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
CLUE STANDING.

GameS Scheduled Saturday,.
Sudebakers VS.. Rubber Res
a Singer Park.
Bal Bands VS.. Singers
a MiShaWaka Park.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09
From the Tyndall Tribune

The finish work on the new court
house is nearing completion and
the contractors expect to be able to
turn the building over to the coun-
ty sometime next month.
The twelve year old son of Rev.
Thornton met with painful acci-
dent last Sunday as a result of
which he suffered broken arm
and a dislocated elbow.
Judge R. B. Tripp came up from
Yankton last Monday to hold an
adjourned term of circuit court.
The term proved to be rather short
as the only business transacted
was that of sentencing John Nc
Donald, of Avon, convicted of sell
ing Intoxicating liquor to an Indi-
an. and hearing a couple of iufor-
matlons presented by States At
torney French. The sentence i'm
posed upon Mcdonald was $25. 90
and costs, making a total of $9; 90
and two months in Jail, the Jail
sentence being suspended during
good behavior. The bond of Sam
Talkington was also declared for
forfeited. Talkington had been
bound over to appear to answer a
statuatory charge and has since
jumped his bond.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-09

The 800 mile automobile race
at Sioux City last week came very
near being a world beater for
time. The race was run over a
two mile track, and the winner Of
first money was Richenbacher, of
Des Moines, Iowa, driving Dues
enberg car. Time 8 hours, 49
minutes and 2 seconds. This is
only 12 seconds short of the world'a
record over 800 mile course.
The second time was made by
Wishart with a Mercer car, com.
ing out only 49, seconds behind the
first.