davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Horses for sale by Hope I'm

Horses for sale by Hope I'm
plement Co.-Adv.
Mrs. S. Hitchcock and child
rem, Mary and Bruce, left Mon
day evening for Cotton Lake,
Mimi, where they will spend a
short outing before returning to
their home at New Rockford.
Miss Blanche Warner re-
turned to Minneapolis Monday
evening to take up her duties as
a student at St. Barnabas Hos
pital after a three weeks vaca-
tion spent with her parents in
this city.
An auto party consisting of
Nh and Mrs. M. L.. Lotiand. the
Misses Blanche Warner, Ina
Jefferson and Katie Fullmer,
and Messrs. ii. NJ. Ehred and
G. w. Moores went to Spirit
wood Lake Saturday afternoon
where they were joined by Mr..
Hilmar Erstad and spent Sun
day at the lake. They report
Spiritwood as a fine place to take
an outing.
Mrs. Nellie Dunn and son,
Kenneth, Of New Rockford, ar
rived Monday and are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Dunn's
brother, H. E. Trammell. The
Pioneer received a pleasant call
from Mr.. Keneth, who has been
connected with the leading news
paper of his home city, The
Daily Capital, and is an ardent
booster on the subject of moving
the seat of state government.
He says that, altho he will not
have a vote this fall he will do
everything in his power to see
that the capital is put where it
will be most convenient for most
people,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sin
thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly as
sisted US in our recent bereave-
ment, after the death of our be-
loved brother. and to Mrs. N.Y.
gard for singing, and to Rev.
Tollefson. and for the beautiful
flowers. y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-24

~ All notices OF entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged. given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five EMS
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-24

a To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
School Children viii
Collect Exhibits for
Coming State Fair

After three days work encouraging
and instrueting the Industrial club
workers in the schools of Polk county,
Field Worker N. c. Maris, reports that
he found a keen interest along this line
of work In company with Superintcn-
dent w. l. Reynolds, Mr.. Maris 5sited
II schools in three days. Each of
these schools had an industrial club and
nearly all pupils were taking an active
interest.
At the suggestion of Superintendent
Reynolds, instead of hiring man to
collect exhibits and decorations for the
county display at the state fair, the
county court will pay the children for
doing this work. They propose to pay
Them % cents for each bundl, of grain
or grass furnished as per specifications.
For the best 10 bundles a prize of $5
will be given and for the second best
10 bundles, $3.50 will be the prize Re
side stimulating the children s interest
in their county and state fair and Civ
ing them an opportunity to earn little
money, Mr.. Reynolds believes they will
collect the county exhibits more econ
omieally than it would be done by the
method generally followed.
The Auburn interest continues and
the good work of the boys in building
bird houses was in evidence all over
the county Some boys reported hav-
ing made as many as 10 bird houses al.
ready this spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
Another Record Is
Broken for Weeks
Accidents In State

Each succeeding week has been a rec
ord breaker for accidents at the office
of the State Industrial Accident COM
mission and for the week ending May
II the high record was established at
29S accidents of which one was fatal.
Of this number six were reported from
Marion county as follows: c. A. Dodge,
Salem, sprained knee brick and tile
works; Lester Swarts, Salem, bruised
knee, trespasser; Mrs. D. P. PilkeneOn,
Salem, cutrlip, traveller on highway; j.
w. Smith, Silverton, bruised head log
ging; Dennis Murphy, struck in stom-
ach, logging; Earl Ellis, Silverton, IN
iured eye, sawmill.
OF the total number reported, 233
were subject to the workmon's compen-
sation act 40 were from firms or cor
porations who have rejected the pro-
visions Of the act, 25 pere from public
utility corporations.
Following is shown the number Of ac-
cidents by industry: Sawmill, 80; log
ging, "a; construction, 40; railroad op.
GRAFTON, 23; light and power, Z; paper
mill, "a; iron and steel, 4; machine
shop, 4; meat packing, 4; quarry, 4;
cooperage, A. dredging, 8; tin shop, g.;
mining, 3; transportation, 3; sand and
gravel, 3; boiler works, g.; furniture
mfg 2; trespasser, 2; farming, 2; and
of the following one each: Passenger,
metal works, rope mfg confectionery,
woolen mill, bindery, bakery, bottling
works, brick and tile, cannery, house
wrecking, cement company, traveller on
highway, warehouse, condensory, oil
comptny, grading, transfer.
e.. 2.tosol0.zz9 a5k, owe etaoin un unu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
Many Dublin Citizens
Released by ASquith

London May IA number Of Dub
lin citizens arrested on suspicion dur
ing the Irish riots have been released
as result Of Premier Asquith's 5 visit
to the scene Of the disturbances, accord
ing to today y dispatches. They include
several government employees suspected
Of provisioning rebels while the troops
The May pole dances concluded the
royal ceremonies The May pole was
dtaped with purple and white streamers
which were wound about the pole by
the following young ladies: Misses
Green, Ada Ross, Virgins, Spoor, Gar
rison, Olive Rosche, Cathey, Davenport,
McCully, McInturff, Sterling, Bagley,
Jaslsowsld, Tobie, ,Ystell, Witham.
Peringer, McCaddam, Mallory and Teel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
EXERCISES
AT BRUSH COLLEGE
Salem As Well As Dallas and
Other Towns Send Hay
Racks Full Of Visitors

Brush college had all the appearances
of an institution Of learning that the
name would apply, last night when the
crowd had assembled for the opening
exercises. The occasion was the serv-
ing of chicken dinner by the ladies'
Of that place, over 200 tickets were
sold for the supper, which realized
about $75 for the school. The crowd
consisted of people from Dallas, Inde-
pendence, PeTrydale, Salem and all Of
the surrounding country. -Four big hay
racks were necessary 10 carry the crowd
from Salem in addition to dozen autos.
The Artisan ladies occupied one wng-
on and Willamette students another.
The ride to and from was an enjoyable
one as it was bright moonlight and all
Of the several crowds wed with each
other singing songs. The chicken sup
per was one that all present agreed
could not have been duplicated any.
where else After the supper had been
served q program was given in the main
auditorium Of the building. also lantern
slides Of local places. The program
given was as follows:
Music, by the Brush College orches-
tra.
Reading, by Mrs. /. g. Curtiss
Vocal solo, by Miss Emily Luce.
Violin duet by Arnel Smith and
Serie Buell..
Vocal solo, by Miss Grenell Van de
Vert
Trombone solo, by Miss Wyike swart,
Vocal solo, by the little Miss Mar.
garet Flower, she was encoured and re.
sponded to the applause with a light
trimming spring song
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13

tnt Z Z IL " j
this court the royal throne was erected,
it was graced with fir branches and
purple streamers, while the throne chair
bore the coat-of.arms of the two ladies
societies of the school; the Philadasians
and Adelantes. Queen Frances I. and
her retinue began their procession at
Lausanne hall, going to State street,
then across the campus to the throne.
The campus bore an air of life that is
seldom seen, showing that May Day had
the power to cause everyone TO forget
for time all their cares and troubles.
Promptly at o'clock the dances of
the seasons began. The first one, repro
senting summer was portrayed by q
group of high school girh. Those who
took part We're: The Misses DeWitte
Gookins, Hall, Bedford, Brown, Caps,
Cherrington, Coppock, Dick, Hehel,
Jones, Mcdonald, II. McInturff, Miller,
Reid, Rogers, Smith, +. st. pierre, Tay.
lor and Thompson. 1t was graceful
and spirited dance illustrating the glad
ness and joy of summer. The next, the
dance Of antumn was gwen by the fol.
lowing young ladies, who were dressed
in brown and had their flowing hair
bedecked with autumn leaves: Misses
Housel, NJ. Maclean, Cooksey, WED
mer Anderson, Garrett, Arenz, Baker,
Collier, Nichols, Moore, Hogue, Carpen
ter, Jones, +. Emmel, Wood, Mulligan,
Perkins, c. Haines and II. Haincs. The
music for the dance, "Song," by Mae.
Dowel, was such as would intimate the
approach Of the autumn season.
The winter dance was given by the
Misses NJ 1T. Pierre, f. st. Pierre, Ne
Kennon, Fuller, Harris, Sherwood,
Paranougian, Fern Wells, Fay Wells,
Edmiston, Williamson, White, Mark,
King, Stewart f. Tebbins, g. Teb5ins,
Paine, Thompson and Goltra.
The next and last dance was the
spightly tripping dance OF spring, to
the music, "To SPRING" by Grieg.
Those who took part in this dance were;
The Misses Ada Ross, Green, Virgins,
Spoor, o. Rosehe, Cathey, Davenport,
McCully, Sterling, Bagley, Jaskowski,
Tobie, Witham, Peringer MeCaddam,
Mallory, Il. McInturff, Garrison, Teel
and Helen Wastel.
In this dance the , oung Indies came
tripping in with graceful movements
suggestive Of the arrival Of gentle
spring Immediately after this dance
the queens procession arrived with
heralds singing, Behold She Comes!
Hail to the Queen Of Mayl" following
came tbe daintily clad flower maidens,
Mary Elizabeth Kightlinger, Maxine
n l.. a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


"lihelm "ellnlan et'uN 70 county ol
Marion, Ore, o, & CO. r2-2E.
d. NJ. and Margaret NJ Mepgers tv
Ernest and Arthur Annas. all OF loty
45 and 46. Sunnvside Fruit Farms.
No. 8.
Poy As,;nvou o. nv n V G and
Reoty ,yost bolf of lots 4 and md
fri lot ( NIL in blk r Town Of Brook,
/ rtEo M : y ~ r;mn,orn,o - ",r o. ~ Wv 70 Inoo
siagmnnd north hale n Iot O nix 70
salem "
N \, NJ. ~ II NJ.
-, - ~; C iiol' 81 ~ uS n - o,W W ~ % 9"'.
'"yop NUnser We oo-iV'oN w. >,
H. l. iSens'ef en-, et uS 10 II; i'',a' da
syel, - g, 80 W. - vi W nv YIN, 1''i i
North il '2a'Thli n'no 'ot " IN : ana !"
|" piS; ., huhuu,' > auu' 7Hien,' 7n,v r.
o. N' 9i,sirunu u uM 10 " ou, Lr"e' W i''.
'n1lHhI"' " "a n;I w. ng'Is u. e. L '9,og 70 /, o
wy, "; ~ p,mlek et uN 10 H. f. ,i ann j.
WicKner, lot ., DIX. D. Ae" farN au'i
9aIgmi :, ~. - ,o
u. 'chh'I et uA 10 w. -, "nu ~
", VI. DlnlicA' lo' D DIN y ic" Iorh "'''
7"ISm' I5,
Hi".'lu" pwuue 10 ~ -, DoUuVi tn ~
y ana o' DIX ~ lots T. J." w. ~ an an
~ DIX W iots = ., y, ~, II ana -, DIE
10, all IN f9lrmount Fark add' So'Sm'
" a. Johnson 70 n, a. ana ~ %
johnson, pt DlE' q, salem
oregon ana Collfotnla n lung comPuuJ
10 John weiss lot = DIX ~ VetNalS'
" " omucNer 10 Elmer ana Urocs
9mucKTr ,o ,,t, STATE Io'4'l"i geo lr'ln g.
~ lM' ron. or, r
a. wv ullls et uN 20 SIneoaor' lnl b.
er' part DI lou lo' DIX i, MONITOR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
SOCLETY
ALINE THOMPSON
Erapf3 r,l1ts;. rss%Isr sIs,s.,

Of honor at a small informal dinner
given recently by Mr. and Mrs. W. j.
Hagedoon. The affair was planned
as little attention to Mr.. Sauer on
the occasion Of his birthday anniver-
sary.
Thursday evening the Modern
Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors
entertained a large number of friends
wi:h programme of music and read
ing, dancing and refreshments
rounded out tho evenings festivities.
Mrs. Walter Denton has issued invi.
tations for a charming musical to be
given at her residence studio Wednes-
day evening, when Miss Thelma Bles-
sing and Miss Mildred Brunk will give
a programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Lafelle enter.
tanned Monday evening with a fare.
well party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley Robert Coates. The evening
was pleasurably dpent in playing
games. Later refreshments closed the
gayeties.
Those-present were. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. D. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Penn.
berton, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Pemberton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Copock, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Miles, Miss Sehaffer, Mrs.
J. Vestnal the Misses Laura Minton,
Eva Miles, Lyra Miles, Flora Patter.
son, Gladys Pemberton, Esther Miles,
Catherine Pemberton, Geo. f. Elliott
and Ed and Tristran Edmund.
Mrs. R. W. Smeral and Mrs. L. J.
Simeral entertained the matrons Of the
"Three Link Needle Club "at the home
of the former on Friday afternoon.
The afternoon was devoted to needle
work, and a game contest. Mrs. Estes
was awarded the prize. The rooms
were prettily decorated with Scotch
broom. The hostesses were assisted
by Mrs. Noyes of Shaw and Mrs. Fred
Swanson.
Those present were: Mrs. Fred
swanson, Mrs. Leila German, Mrs. W.
A. Cummings, Mrs. Aikel, Mrs. Hattie
Cameron, Mrs. Addie B. Cummings,
Mrs. Clara Wills, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs.
Geneva Simeral, Mrs. Bertha Radeliff,
Mrs. Gertrude West and Miss Anna
Radcliff.
Friday afternoon DR.. and Mrs II. J..
Talbot entertained the students and
faculty Of Kimball college, with their
wives, at a delightful informal gath
ering. Games were played, the guests
knowledge Of scripture was tested by
a series Of ilphabetie questions. Later
refreshments were served. There were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
(Continued from Page TWO.l

Continued from Page TWO,l
c. J. Nichols, Mrs, E. A. Downing, Mrs.
Silas Riggs, Mrs. E A. Lebol1, Mrs.
b. L. Dwyer, Mrs. M. J. Peters, Mrs.
P. s. Hartley, Mrs. Edd Canatsey, Mrs.
J. c. Campbell, Mrs. W. A. Clements,
Mrs. C. T. White, Mrs. L. NJ. White,
Mrs H. o White, Mrs c. M. Epley, Mrs
G. r. Keeton, Mrs. W. J. Busick, Mrs
+Thom. Brunk, Mrs. c. f. Know md,
Mrs. F. T. Porter, Mrs. B. W. Watcher,
Mrs. H. E. Phillips, Mrs. W, A. PEN
ny, Mrs. +. W. Powers, Mrs. Martha
Mortesen, Mrs. J, C. Godfrey, Mrs.
D. C. Bennett, Mrs Edd Kune, Mrs.
Irene Nash, Mrs. B. B. Goliath, Mrs.
Mary Reid, Mrs. Lena Brock, Mrs.
NJ. /. Hensel, Mrs. X. A, Snider, Mrs,
c. R. Birdwell, Mrs. A. Porter.
The hostesses for the afternoon
were; Mrs. J. A. Todd, Mrs. J..
&. Morrison, Mrs. G. c. Witzel, Mrs.
E. L. Townsand, Mrs. f. W. Hedrick,
Mrs. Chas. Steele, Mrs. VIII Macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Shriver and Mrs.
Anna Coad Of Dallas were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Beall.
Society has found delightful outlet
for their cherished diversion dancing
at the Hotel Marion dinner danslnts
Monday night the Monday dane
ing club will omen the week 3 geyeties
with party. The tables will be sur
rounded by large number of the club
members and their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Robert Coates
left Wednesday for their future home
in Yandalia, Montana.
Allan Carson entertained with an in.
formal evening Thursday about twenty
five Of the younger contingent, who
were members Of the SnikpOh Dramatic
club were guests.
An informal dinner was enjoyed at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cox
Tuesday evening. The table was pret-
tily adorned with clematis and lacey
ferns.
Coyers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs.
N. f. Pogue, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rund-
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cox, Mr..
and Mrs. O. J. Olmsted, Miss Hazel
Olbsted and Mrs Brandenberg. The
evening was devoted TO cards
Friends of Miss Katherine Hartley
will rejoice to know that she is rapid
ly recovering from the measles and
win soon be out again.
Mr. and Mrs II Sauer were guests
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13

Cut Of white gaberdine with set-in
sleeves slit pockets and V neck, this
one.piece gown Of English occurrences
is smart, with its sash Of crimson silk
heavily tasseled. About the armscyes
and neck is a bit Of hand embroidery
in crimson, and the tam is white cordu-
roy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
MAY DAY FESTIVITIES
WAITED FOR WEATHER
Program Drew Largest Crowd
Ever Seen On Campus On
Like Occasion

The May-Day Festivities at William
ette University were held today on the
campus, west of Kimball College. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
Spring Valley News
Capital journal special Seryicel

Spring Valley, Or, May l3.--Eva
Newberry took the eighth grade exami-
nation on Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
W. n. Crawford assisting in giving it.
Miss Carrie Dahm of Lower Spring
Valley was elected at recent board
meeting TO teach the Zena school next
term.
Mrs. D. G. Henry entertained the
Presbyterian missionary society on
Wednesday of last week.
Roy Eaton of Portland was a caller
Sunday at the Walling and G. H. Craw-
ford homes.
Miss Kirkwood OF Hopewell visited
friends here Sunday.
Miss Melissa Vail, Miss Lenna Vail
and Robert Russell of McMinnville and
DR.. William Russell Of Vancouver,
British Columbia, called at G. II.
Crawford's 3 Saturday evening while on
their way to Salem.
Clyde French of Lexington is visit
ing here with his brother James French
and family, and also with his mother
and relatives in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. II. Crawford went
to Perrydale Sunday to see Mrs.
Frank Hanna, who is very i'll with
asthma and heart trouble at the home
Of her sister Mrs. Henry Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Cooley were in
Salem last Tuesday TO attend the
Mr.. and Mrs W. D. Henry and Mrs.
Taylor were Dallas business callers
Friday.
Mr.. Sims Phillips, an insurance agent
Of Salem was a business visitor here
Thursday, and spent the night at the
home Of W. $. Cation, an old Illinois
friend.
4dr. and Mrs. L. A. Purvine were Sa-
lem callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Spong, Mr. and
Mrs. +. L. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs.
lJ. W. Wright, Miss Genie Smith of
Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Craw-
ford Of Zena attended the super and
program at Brush College. That com.
munity is certainly entitled to thanks
for the splendid good time enjoyed.
Big crowd, big supper and enjoyable
program.
"And the sun went down and the
moon came out. Brush College did
fire.
e-@~~--------~-~-~----
boughs. Lending pleasant effect 10
this festive board was the high an
niversary cake upon which were
burning numerous small colored can
dies forming two large sevens.
In the afternoon, several musical
selections, both vocal and instrumental,
were rendered by some of the guests,
adding zest and enjoyment to the occa-
sion.
Those in attendance were the
daughters of Mrs. Cooling: Mrs.
Fred Davidson, Of st. Paul. and Mrs.
Jno. Glatt, Of Woodburn, aud their
respective families, also the sons of
Mrs. Gooding: Messrs. Charles Good
ing, VIM. Gooding, Joe Gooding, Law.
renee Gooding aud John Gooding, Of St.
Paul and Mrs. George X. Gooding, Of
Aurora, and their respective families.
Mr. Jos. Orpslund and wife and Mr..
Deneel and wife were also present. -
Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13

were besieged, and persons in whose
houses snipcrs were concealed
Asquth planned to continue the civil
conferences today. a delegation of
citizens today was waiting TO plead with
the prime minister to be lenieut in HES
treatment Of deported rebels. 1t was re-
ported that Asquith would soon issue %
proclamation addressed 20 the Irish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13
sEvENrY-sEvE BIRTHDAY

The home Of Geo. X. Gooding near
Aurora was the scene Of a happy
family reunion last Sunday when
eight children and 2l grandchildren
celebrated the seventy-seventh birthday
Of Mrs Nicklas Gooding Of st. Paul,
ore.
Shortly after arrival of the guests
sumptuous dinner was served in the
spacious dining room amid profuse
decorations Of flowers and green
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13

II all the fool speeches made around
were individualized an insane asylum
would look like college compared with
the result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13

Friends of Miss Katherine Hartley
will rejoice to know that she is rapid
ly recovering from the measles and
win soon be out again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. sauer were guests
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13

Thursday evening the Modern
Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors
entertained a large number of friends
with programme Of music and read
ing, dancing and refreshments
rounded out tho evenings festivities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13

Mrs. Walter Denton has issued invi.
tations for a charming musical to be
given at her residence studio Wednes-
day evening, when Miss Thelma Bles-
sing and Miss Mildred Brunk will give
a programme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13

Allan Carson entertained with an in.
formal evening Thursday about twenty
five Of the younger contingent, who
were members Of the SnikpOh Dramatic
club we're guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-13

of honor at a small informal dinner
given recently by Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Hagedoon. The affair was planned
as little attention to Mr.. Sauer on
the occasion Of his birthday anniver-
sary.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
FEAST To Be
BIG EVENT
"Yachtsmen's Mess" VIII BE
Growing Social Feature
of Motor Boat Meet

Elaborate plans are hsins made
by the entertainment. committee ~
the Miss Detroit Power Boat assu-
citation. 70 make the banquet which
vIll b. held az 30 O'Clock. Sept
s. at Tho Hotel Pon,raaytra.u. ono
o. the most successful tha, has ever
been hold in connection with tho
Gold Challenge c1p races
A banquet Is held yearly In con.
nectlon with the races and the chal
lengers and owners OF the compel,
ing boats are the guests OF honor
and IL known as tho YaChtsmen S
mess Capt Carmine and hts lieu.
tenants from the T. s 5 Morrel..
who will have charge OF patroliag
tho course during the races. Nill
also be guests AT the banquet. Soy
pral New York miluona,res have in
dicated that they will be present
One % the features ~ Tho moss
will be the presentation Of the Cold
Challenge cup 20 the winner OF this
years races TT" Detroit Sews
trophy will also DO presented 70 th"
winner OK the Express Cruiser race
and the winner of the worlds cham.
pionship one milo race will also 70
ceive an award.
secretary J. Lee Barrett OF tn
Miss Detroit Power Boat associa.
ton. has received many requests for
reservations for the banquet.
Everything is IN readiness for the
classic boat race. which starts Sat.
urday. Six starters arc expected.
only the Ankle Deep Too disappoint.
Ing tho officials OF the association
The Miss Detroit and Miss Mime
apolis came down from Algonac last
ight. and the rest have all been
on the ground. except the Baby
Marold, which had 10 go 10 Monroe
a couple % days ago for engine re-.
pairs The Baby will be back some
time today. according 20 an an
nouncemcnt Thursday and Friday
will afford plenty Of opportunity -
fans 10 see the racers In action, for
they all will be tuning up during
these two day.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Wins Half of Races and
Places In Two
More

PoUGHKEEPsIE. y. y. Aug q.
-Poughkeepsie folks al last have
concluded that their own Tommy
Murphy. whom they see aud chat
with eyery winter day. really IS
considerable fgure in ihe harness
racing world They knew that Tom.
M has been highly spoken Of Tor :
number OF years where harness men
gather and gossip, Ut tr1cy- rtf-~-
him so well they could hardly De
lleye that he really is The sing Of
drivers Now Poughkeepsie know
Just how good Murphy is
The Pougnkeeps.e meeting
which has gone two days now--has
seen Murphy win four % he right
races staged and take Two -econds
besides That BE- very nearly a rec.
ord. and despite the fact that Wal.
ter Cox swept into The front o. The
Hudson VALLEY trot with Mabel
Trask. the Sew Enzlsnder has drop
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Plank and Young.

according popular
of motion
IRE
didn't 10 pitch
he had the
ndornabe
but
him
the big
will release him Mack did
Eysar
forhrs birthday without
gossip old cy Young who broke all records BY sticking IN
% Plank is three
the latter quit and has I've go 10
be old fellow himself
lov Of baseball IN the world
Yhopeth Eddie ktng himself
hAndicaps made him
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