davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
Base Ball.

The rains of last week made the base
all diamond unfit for game so man.
ger Perinchief cancelled the engage
. lent with Taubel and a good contest
as missed. The manager, however.
] as the satisfaction of knowing that he
as not obliged to dig down into his
3ckets to make up what would have
, zen sure deficiency. There will be a
bod game next Saturday, however,
hen White Hill will be here. When
te old Burlington county league was in
kistence White Hill was the team that
fused the most uneasiness and made
lount Holly play the best ball it knew
tJW to hand out. The White Hill boys
me right from that town. They get
gether every night and practice and
Fey will put up stiff argument on
tturday.
Roebling defeated Burlington ON Sat-
flav by the score of to l. The game
lis played at the latter place.
Al Mount Holly team went to Budd-
1 wn Saturday and defeated the team at
4 ht place in twelve inning game by the
ire of to 4, scoring three runs in the
ut inning.
Beverly shut out Bristol Saturday by
score of too.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13

kept in a style that would admit. Of a
rapid Audit A Notes Payable Book and
Account should be kept which would show
clearly and quickly the state Of Out
The present method of handling the
Personal Notes is very loose.
A number Of these Notes are signed In
in Collectors hands. In my opinion this
method should be abolished, and NO Notes
issued until the necessity for same has
been laid before the Committee and ap-
The Assets and Liabilities OF the County
as Of Jan. !. 1915, considering only Cur
rent Assets and Liabilities, land subject
to modi6cation) may be stated as follows:
ASSETS
Cash in Banks 1921. 097.oO
Taxes due from Town
ship and Boro. 83.627OO
Pub. Service Corp. due
on Delanco Bridge 72o.OO
Total 37544s0O
LIABILITIES
Notes Outstanding $3.50, 5000
s Int accrued sa5eo on %a Notes 1895
Bank Stock Tax 1O362OO
Total 1885,, 4s1. 90
apparent t,es EXCESS Ourien' 5000. 90
In foragoino statement l have omitted
Contingent Liability of $7S. 5000 "sur-
plus Revenue due to Schools"
1t appears that this is very ola matteI
which has been standing for years, ana
while the County pays interest TO the
Schools, the Principal will probably never
be called | have also omitted the estl-
mated value of the County Almshouse,
| Asylum, Court House and jail, Buildlngs >,
| Grounds and Fixtures valued, (acc9rding
! to Auditors Report) at $236,960.OO. I nave
| also omitted the outstanding bonds
Amounting to $ss.O63.O9. considering the
| bonds as a deferred Liability. Consider
| ing and including these omitted Items the
| Assets of the County would exceed the
| Liabilities $50, 1880.
This Audit was greatly prolonged owing
/ to the condition OF Books, Accounts,
| Vouchers Check Books, ETC., in Collector
| Office, a condition not in keeping WIN
| business methods and condition Wnlen
| should not be permitted to continue a
/ system should be inaugurated tnat Wouiu
| show the transactions clearly ana quick
/ ly, Bank Accounts balanced and proven
/ monthly, Vouchers properly and regularly
| drawn and filed, thus being susceptible OF
1 rapid auditing. Such a system would not
| involve any additional clerical wOtk than
| is now being performed. have made
| suggestions and will agree to assist fur
| tber. in starting certain methods of book
1 keeping in this Office, without charge.
| The bill for Services has reached pro
4 protions much larger than was antici
| pated owing to the state of affairs In this
| Office consuming far more time than was
| estimated. If the records are kept In
| proper style a yearly Audit can be made
/ AFT n very small figure
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
Y. M. C. A. Notes.

A very enjoyable week end awaits
those who are planning to attend the
seventh annual county workers insti-
tute conducted by the state and county
\. M. G. A. committees at Camp Ock-
anickon on June %, "a and 25, lust pre-
yious to the opening of the annual bows
camp. Those who heard Rev. Edmund
2deS. Drummer last year will be glad to
learn that he will be present and deliver
three addresses. w. III. Burger, of New
York, is especially qualified to speak on
practical problems of boys work, and
ALBERT r. Roberts, from his many years
fof experience in the county work field,
will be able to help those working with
boys as no other leader could. The pro-
gram has been CAREFUL Y worked out and
offers practical help, inspiration and fell
dowship that merits ones attendance.
Saturday is the last day for receiving
applications tor Camp Ockanickon.
Over half of the number Of campers al
lotted to Burlington county have made
their reservations. A feature of the camp
will be tennis court, which will be con-
structed II sufficient clay and gravel can
BE- secured. The improved shoot-the-
fhutes and high dive will appeal to those
Who love the water. Many practical
Speakers have promised to be present
ind contribute to the social and educa-
4i0nal good time of the boys at camp.
The state firewarden, warden Charles c,
Norton, one OF the Fish and Game Com
mission, Senator HI. B Wells, Rev.
Luther M. Bickneli, and others, are ex-
bected to be present at some period of
he camp.
, Already several Sunday Schools have
elected one or more scholars to attend
amp Ockanickon for one or two weeks.
LAST week st. Andrews Sunday School
elected George Wedel, Harold Haines
md Ernest Loveland. alternate. On
sunday credentials were presented by
ounty secretary Robert c. Shoemaker
20 three Presbyterian boys-Clarence
cameron, John Fisher and Walter Eells.
he Baptist Sunday school is sending
ferritt Wilson and Ralph Austin. The
/ lethodist Sunday school has not yet
( ecided who shall represent their Sun
ay school, but they are planning to
end two boys or more to camp this
Z ear.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
Beverly.

The most remarkable contracting feat
ever attempted in this county has been
accomplished here in the removal of q
three-story factory building, intact, over
the roof OF another building to a new
foundation without the injury of either
building. A peculiar problem confront
ed the Wall Rope Works Company,
when it decided to shift the factory, as
the railroad tracks on one side and a
half mile long rope walk on the other
prevented moving the building by the
usual methods, and the company was
ready to tear down the building and re-
build it when contractors suggested the
leap frog project. The factory was shored
up from it's old foundations to a height
of 20 feet and tediously moved to he
side OF the rope walk. Skids then were
erected over the roof of the walk and the
brick building was slid across without
difficulty and lowered to its new position
on the opposite side.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
OF INDIANA

For PRESIDENT Of the United States
the Republican party has nominted
former Judge of the United States
Supreme Court. Charles Evans Hughes.
The term former Judge" in used be-
cause Mr.. Hughes resigned his Office as
soon as he Was notified Of his nomina-
ton. Then he sent to the chairman OF
the convention that had nominated him
telegram OF acceptance in which he set
forth his views on the questions of the
day. Up TO that time he had refused
and very properly-to give any inkling
OF his views on subjects that would
affect the campaign. There was not a
promise that he would accept the NOM
nation il it was rendered him, but with
all this apparent doubt the people de-
manded that he be the standard bearer
and If there ever was an Office that
sought the man this was it. In his &C.
ceptance he said he had not sought the
nomination, he preferred to remain on
the bench, but in what he termed a
critical period of the nations history he
recognized the right of the people to
summon and his paramount duty to
respond. And then he gave his views
on what he considers the important and
vital issues Of the day. His criticism OF
President Wilson was severe but just
He spoke of the vacillating course in
connection with Mexico and said that
we interfered without consistency, and
utterly failed to discharge our duties to
our citizens. He said: 'At the outset oil
the administration the high response.
bilities of our diplomatic intercourse
with foreign nations were subordinatsd
to conception Of partisan requirements
and we presented to the world O
humiliating spectacle of ineptitude
Belated efforts have not availsd. to re-
cover the influence and prestige SO un
fortunately sacrificed. and brave words
have been stripped of their force by
indecision." This was not all that be
said but there is q volume of sense in
that single paragraph. Taken. as hi
was, withouta single promise, nominated
because he was supposed to be mar
who would do what is right and whose
utterances would meet the appreciation
Of the American public. Charles E
Hughes is a candidate whose strength
cannot be discounted and he is mar
who will grow stronger every day of the
campaign. He has already entered the
contest with vigor and q determine
ton to win. His nomination is salts
factory to all, with the exception of the
Democrats, of course. A return to ar
administration that will be credit anc
not disgrace looks like foregon,
conclusion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13

BOYS MANHATTAN WA H
SUITS, soc, 75c, 81, $I.25, $I.5o up to
1915; in all the newest patterns and
makes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
ST. PAULs EvANeELIcAL LUrHERAN

ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Hainesport- Mount Holly road.
JOHN FREDERICK BoRNHOLD, Pastor.
Morning service and sermon, 1870 a.. M
English services first and third Sundays of
the month.
German services second, fourth and fifth
Sundays Uf the month.
Sunday School $50 g.. M
Ladies' Aid-First Wednesday afternoon in
the month.
Luther League-First Thursday evening in
the month
FRIENDS MEETINGS
Meetings for divine service are held at the
meeting house, corner of Main and Garden
streets, every First-day morning at IL O'Clock
and F1fth-day mornings at 1890 oclOck
First-day school at 9.45 a. m. Every body
welcome.
Meetings for divine worship are held in the
First-day of each month, at 3.45 p. M, u
which the public is invited.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
Burlington.

George w. Jobes, 70 years old. who
died at his home here Saturday, follow
ing 3 heart attack. had one OF the most
remarkable records of any Ne@ Jersey
veteran of the civil war. He fought in
twenty-six battles, including Second
Bull Run, Appomattox, Gettysburg and
Petersburg. He retired year ago from
active management Of his stove and
roofing business here because of pool
health.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
Church Notices,
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL OHURcH
REV, THOMAS 8. HAMMOND, Pastor.
Parsonage, No. II Brainard street.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV THOMAS s. HAMMOND, Pastor.
Parsonage, No. IL Brainard street.
Next Sunday Services
All are Welcome
ESQ q. m. Bible School. Howard e. Alcott,
auperintendent Lesson topic, "The Philip
lO.45a. m Morning worship. Sermon by
7.O6 D. m. Evening worship. Twilight
service lasting but one hour. Song service
and a timely address by the pastor. Come
and enjoy this service.
Tuesday, 7.45 p. m. Glass meeting. F. H.
Tuesday evening. Choir rehearsal. Bever-
ley c. Kingdom. organist and leader.
Wednesday, $50 p. m. Regular mid-week
prayer and conference service.
The first Quarterly Conference Of this
church will be held next Monday evening
| June 10, at 7.45 o'clock.
| T1The Brotherhood Adult Bible class are seek
| ing q hundred men. Say! are you one? Come
| and bring your friend.
We give an earnest invitation to everyone
having no church home to worship with us
| This is a friendly church. You Will receive
| hearty welcome.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
kHRG'S
BELL PHONE 227

CANNING SEASON = Mason's Ball
Brand heavy clear glass jars, the kind
that make the fruit look good. 45c and soc
dozen.
JAR CApS-For Mason jars, porcelain
lined
RUBBERS-New stock of heavy Jar
rubbers, for Mason, Lighting or the large
mouth jars, SC. SC, Ioc and I5c the dozen.
ChkES-Tasty cakes or The Ward
Baking Co., several kinds of fresh baked
cakes-saves baking, sealed cartons, Ioc
each
OLIVES Fancy mammoth Spanish
Olives, large size bottles, excellent fruit,
Ioc, I5c, 25c and 45c packages.
CRACkERS-Al kinds of fancy fresh
baked cakes and crackers, from the N. B
Co., for the picnic basket.
COCOhNUT-Loose grated cocoa nut.
22c Id. The Dromedary Brand, Ioc
Bakers fresh grated cocoanut in cans, Ioc
SALAD DRESSING Premier S ala d
Dressing, a delicious mayonnaise, I5c and
25c bottles. Ask for sample bottle, it's
free.
GRAPE JUICE-Armour's Top Notch
Brand, made from the choicest Concord
grapes, pure and unfermented, nc and
25c bottles.
PEANUT BUTTER-Guarante pure.
large size tumblers, Ioc.
SHRIMp-Canned Shrimp, cooked and
ready for immediate use, lac cans.
L0BSTER-Burnham & Morrill's Brand
deep sea lobster, 25c and 35c.
FRESH MEATS Quality first-All the
wanted kinds and the very best of each
kind-moderate prices.
HAMS - Armour's Star Brand--none
better-no salty taste, just mild sugar
cured-try them.
.karO.'S is and u King st
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

REV. JAMES ID. TERRY, Pastor.
Parsonage, 81 Garden street
A welcome for all
Services next Sabbath
9.45 q. m. Sunday school, Joseph w. Colkitt,
superintendent.
ll.O0 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
6.45 p. m. Young Peoples meeting. Topic.
"Usefulness OF Good Cheer" Leader, Miss
Smalley.
7.S0 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7.45 O'Clock.
The teacher training class will meet next
Friday evening.
The 18th anniversary of the Camden Ba ptist
Association will meet with the Central BRp-
fist church of Woodbury., Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of this week, commencing at 10 O cloc h
Tuesday morning.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
Gases Of Summer Complaint

Stomach and Intestinal disturbances are
frequently corrected by the use OF Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders for Children They
tend 10 cleanse the intestinal tract and pro-
mote digestion. Used by mothers for u years.
All druggists sell them, 25c. 6-04t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-06-13
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST

FIRST UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
80 Washington Street
REV. l.. ID. GOTTsCHALL
$50 q. m. Bible School. Mrs. l.. Becker,
superintendent.
1880 a. IN. Morning worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
7.46 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
Bible reading Immediately after Wednes-
day evening service.
Thursday afternoon, to O'Clock. Bible
study.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29

CLOTHING WORKERS PLAN BIG
PARADE AND MASS MEET
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
VIII celebrate labOr's international
holiday, May 1, with great parade and
mass meeting.
Thousands will be in parade to as
sembie at Hold Carriers hall, Harri-
son and Green sts., at 10 a. m and
start at II a. m.
Speakers: Clarence Darrow, Grace
Abbott, Aid. VIM. E. Rodriguez, VIM.
Guinea, Sidney Hillman, Ellen Gates
Starr and others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Yale Playing
Today; Gives
Spies Chance

Scouts from the Yale, Harvard Hnd
Princeton camps are favored by the east
crn schedule this week which gives Ynic
a game today with the Virginia Poly
uchulc institute This win enable Hnr-
ward aud Princeton players to observe
lh" play ot the Blue today and also " ~
give lllr players % chance TO observe the
style oi tho Crimson and Tigers tumor-
no" when Harvard PLAYS the Massl-
,hus'is AEglce ana Princeton takes ON
Lafayette.
NID are expected to hc cusy victories
for the Big rhr,"
one ut the most interesting mtrr-scr-
'ouul games ut the week VIII Dee that
n' Portland ore . tomorrow when Ne
Niuskr tackles the Oregon NggicA
b' most Importance 10 the MhssOur
valley teams, however. Is the clash be-
tween Missouri and Amcs at Columbia
The Nssournns believe thnt tomorrow
Is their chance ut lifetime to humulp
tho Iowa farmers
I'm oklahoma today the outcome of the
End Norman high school gomv will bc
watched more closely than any other al
u Is expected to prove whether u Cen
'r1l Oklahoma conference team can hc
considered scholastic champions uf the
state.
Central should have an casy time beat
ing southeastern, Northwestern shuu 4
bee wulKnvcr for Kendall tomorrow and
the Aggics should have no difficulty
Smothcring Southwestern.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Old Football
Records Are
Hard to Beat
Few Of Marks Set by Players
of Long Ago EQuaIed by
Gridiron SharpShooterS of
Recent Years,
ny EPANk @ MENkE-

''fN'N'N VI NIlH'Nts
NEW YORK, oct 20 Every season
and this rs no exception tho new sars
Of the football armament shoot AT some
ut the records that have been mad" IN
the other days of the gridiron sport.
Football has progressed In the last few
y"ots Everything has been done to
speed up the game and bring about tho
srcntrst ability IN every player Yet only
few ot the marks set 10y the old tim
'rS have been fractured An Of which
would Indicate that the boys OF a gem
Grafton ago knew quite IL lot about this
up-und-ut- 'cm pustlmc.
Payne Sets a Record
The dropki,kcrs have new mark to
boot ~ this season II was made hy
Nuk Payne of Dakota Wesleyan, who
drove & dropped bah over the goal posts
nom the 63.yaJd line In the Elms
against Northern normal last fan THIS
achievement Of PHyuc's fractured the
ll-Srnr old mark Of g. yards made hy
Pat Oncn OF Wisconsin, against North
western. Payne Kick wasn't OF the fiuks
order II was u clean hoist that sent
the Nall vel over the cross bar and a.
r''tb ~ the center although he shot
from different angle
Three men are tied for third place hon
or In the drop kicking line. with credit
~ "' Yards They are. Y. Cowlng ot
Harvard, who made his mark against
Princeton In 1883. J Z. Dufb. tM chi
F''H l''I' NENIflNN 'lllfltu " W W o.
cox, ,Mansliei. Pa. normnD against
wyoming
tasalps Record ft,maIns
7 IluNull Of Princeton made u CO.
yard placement kick against Yale ia
lNS2, which is the record FOR thnt SOFT
~ scoring. J T.. Davis ul Dickinson
placed kicked 5S yards against PITS
burg In zoos whlc the third place hon.
ors ARE divided hy ". q. Cruweli
tSWlrthmorc lHul aud Fred Bcnnon
II uh. 1901 who booted thN placed bail
Tor 5o wards
The longest touchdown run was mads
hy q $ MCtaA of Lafayette. ON oct.
ID. 1903, while playing against Swrtth-
more, McChhN team got the bah on
downs a few inches from ~ own line.
The bah WIS passed 90 McCHa back ~
his own line and he ram the entire length
~ IN" field 40 yards for a touchdown.
This record probably viii laft for all
time RS the rules since have been
changed which limit the length OF tho
field tu .00 yards g. G. Grey NJ Oher-
lin, ran u 90 yards through the Cornell
line on oct 10. 1908. while third place
is given tu Erehart ot Indiana. Who made
"a lON-yHrd run against Iowa In 1912.
Walter E"tersalIS loG-yard sprint for
Chicago on November 2G. lpOi following
the Wisconsin Kickoff gives him fourth
place among the long.run boys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Sooners Welcome Prospect of Cool
Weather For Clash With L0nqhOrnS

NORMAN. plda.. oct 20 tSpcciall
Calamity has followed calamity with the
oklahoma football team until fans are
wondering il Coach Hcn owen has ever
before embarked for Texas with team
10 tar from "a regularly groomcd machine
The Soouors left for Fort Worth at e.2o
Friday morning According 10 present
plans. they viii stay iu the pucklug city
until Saturday noon.
The team Heuur owen starts against
the LuuEhorns win bee one made up Hl-
most ruIirrlv Of recruits There cannot
possibly he more than four men ON the
team who played lu q game before this
year
captain Homer MoulromrrN, with his
arm u sling. and Jcss Fields. other
end, with cane, viii ACCOMPANY the
team with Coach H,unlr owen and As
ssttu' Cotch Neil johnson.
owen announced a probable lineup this
morning ps follows Wright lcncnd Tol-
bert. lcfttoDklc. 5. Montgomery left
guaCd Brewer, center, " llotl, right
guard. - Holt, righttacNc. Ross John
Hou righIcud. Graham Johnson. quarter
hack MrDormott, lcfthtlt. Mccain. right
half either Hriscoe Of Won Iungclu full
back
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Both Leading QuarterbaCkS on
Hospital List; Only Three
Veterans Playing; Betting
FayOrS Oklahoma,

AUSTIN. TcNns oct 2u Special
'''rcNas has yu even chance io win
against oklahoma" according 90 Coach
Van Gent Of the TuNns university tc I'm
He knows the chances tul hr WItu,st.d It
the game between uAahomp aud u,ufA
Kendall college However. since TINT
datc Texas prospects have grown aim
mcf In the realization that both of the
quartcrhuCks VIII probably be unable tV
play IN Saturdays game,
There ls not too much anticipation ut
Veto Il Texas circles today. The fact
that oklahoma has always been able TO
battle Texas 10 "a stmdsljl coupled with
the crippled condition of IN, team and
its personnel including only three old
mon, are hccping odds down and betting
Is nvorug Oklahoma at lo-7 with attt
Texas money I'm sight
Texas Fighters
Vile T'Nls team ls a fighting uEEr'-
cation, lacking in individual stars hut
making mp this deficiency In team p.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Waugh Arriyes
For Bout With
Wallace Tonight

After spending n day In Houston
Bobby Waugh arrived in Oklahoma City
this moHing 90 meet otto Wallace In Il
twelve round bout nt the Auditorium to-
night Waugh says he IN down to
weight tipping the scales at exactly 1888
pounds
He boxed Joe Bertucci In New Or
leans, September 25. stopping the Italian
In the second stanza He has been
working out In New Orleans the last ten
days Waugh meets Joe Thomas In the
Crescent city In November, and the win
nrr has been promised 20 with froddi
Welsh for the lghtwcighi championship
of the world, according to waugh
Wallace finished his training ycster-
day and says he Is In good shape.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

other men who viii make the trip ARE
Hurul Whsrnut and Clarke. ends
Kramer and TYLER tprl,los, Rnlrcr, Nc
GlUlhlln aud Davis, guards, Muutfurd
johnson uu,rtcrhpck Graham, htlfhacN.
and Gammil and Howard, fulhacks
The one thing that socmvd To prcsugc
turning ~ the tide I'm favor uf the
Souucrg was the cold wayr that hit Ak
lIhumn Wednesday night. The difference
BOO temperature between Norman and
Dallas IS often TO the advantage Of the
. | yrpLprua
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
SChupp Promises to Become Factor
in Giants Fortunes Next Season

fully that he is largely the product Of
McGraws careful coaching IN the last
-four years, and he Is anxious tu do his
best Ter the boss
Schupp was born In Louisville and stil
makes HIS home In the Kentucky mrtrop-
oils. He got h'S start with the semi
pro clubs ot that city. and I'M 1912 landed
a iup with Decatur IN the Thrce-l circuit
thiCk Fraser a former hig league twirl-
cr, wns the pilot Of the Decatur club
and he drummcd a lot Of baseball into
Frrdic's dome, and then tipped him of
20 McGr1w. The result is history and
II Is likely that Schupp viii make lot
more history before he Is through with
tho lHunr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
RESTA GROWS RICH
BY MOTOR RACING

rNlt\GO. oct 20 Prize none, ar-
grpErung $1,000 has been won hy uur,
R'7o lu lhv two years he Inns competed
100 automobile races ni the Chicago
speedway. This season nlou, ltrstt tool,
down SlG.-in TIA, Italian Won S. 400 fn
finishing FIRST iu the grand American
which wov decided October II I'M
event closed Tine nuIomonil, racing sen.
Suu 900 thir.ru