davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
Nettie Smith Dies Mt Baker

Nettie Baker Smith, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George t.
Smith of Baker, died at the family
home or Tuesday last. The little
girl a IL years, 5 months and 81
days old. She was crowned queen of
May at the celebration held at Baker
on the first OF May and died the day
following.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

dian planter; Rhy Alexander, as his
wife; Henry Armeta, al PHILIPPE. a
Spanish West Indian; Hal De For
rest. as DIR. Grivet; Mile Marcelle, as
Susanna, his daughter; Mark Price.
as Michaud, project of police; Arthur
Leslie, as oliver, Michaud's son.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

extreme. Due to the fact that the
teams from East Ely, Ely and Lund
were obliged to leave before all
events we're concluded in order to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

catch their train. the junior relay,
the senior relay, the 50-yard swim
and the 100-yard swim were forfeited
to MeGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
TRACK MEET

The East Ely school finished first
in the invitation track meet at Nc
Gill yesterday. The special gold
medal was won by Harry FELTON, of
East Ely, who distinguished himself
as an all around athlete. The
schools OF McGill. East Ely. Ely and
Lund participated In the events and
the final scores were as follows:
East Ely -. -. -. -. ...4o
McGill =. =. -. LIN
Luna 49,. :. -. 49, -.
1t was a great day for athletics and,
no doubt was the starter for many
stars who will shine In the future
events of the world In his line. More
than one hundred dollars we're ex-
pended at McGill in preparation for
the great day and much credit is due
those who had charge of the arrange
ments.
The winners In the separate events
we're as follows:
5O-yard dash-Felton (EE) first;
Teter (E) second; Mozart (E) third;
and McCart tED the third.
Time 6 Us.
l0O-yard dash-Felton (EE) first;
Middagh lM) second; Teter (E)
third. Time IL Is.
High jump-Baird (EE) first;
Purcell (E) second; Middaugh tM)
4 IT. Z in.
220-yard dash-Selton (EE) first;
Purcell (E) second; Teter (E) third.
third. Time 28 1-5.
Shot Put-Felton (EE) first; Pc
ter (E) second; Mozart (E) third.
80 It. 10 3-5 in.
440-yard dash-Felton (EE) first;
Hamilton (M) second; Teter (E3
third. Time 81 3-5.
Broad jump-Baird (EE) first:
Peter (E) second; Holmes (M)
third. 16 It. s In.
Half milt run-Felton (EE) first;
Sanders (M) second; Lyden (E)
third. 2-51.
Pole vault-Baird (EE) first;
Connell (L) second; Middagh tM)
and Macart LED tie for third. Z IT.
10 in.
Mile run-Sanders (M) first; Con-
nell (L) second; Jameson (M)
third.
The contestants were handicapped
on account of the high wind, but
! each event was interesting In thu
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

FOR SALE. M. r. IL good con-
dition, $3.50. Walkers. 423tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

WORK HORSES FOR SALE. See
Ed Leake, McGiil. Nevada. SLIT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

LONDON, July 25-The British
authorities today informed Ambas-
sador Page that , $. Mcclure.
American publisher, must sail from
England oh Saturday.
Mcclure was held on toard the
Philadelphia wheE taAt liner aIT'iy-
ed In Liverpool YESTERDAY for sever
al hours. Tnor Page obtained per
mission for him 10 land.
Today Page was notified that the
publisher must returR TO the United
states ON the Philadelphia. when it
leaves Liverpool on Saturday.
On The same boat viii probably be
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Kelly and
Joseph smith three Irish Americans
who's zap IN the interest OF Iris h
relief work was stopped at Liver
pool Yesterday and the trio refused
permission 10 land.
Mcclure Was permitted to remain
ashore until Saturday because of ILL
health.
IL was learned that the deporta.
ton order was issued because OF
what the British authorities termed
"his activities while in Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
Seeks An Injunction
Against Cafe He For
merly Conducted
CHARACTER OF
PLACE ATTACKED
Former Sheriff Doesn't
Even Want Name On
Stationery

Alleging that the cabaret OF the
Burns hotel is being conducted in
such a wide-open and obnoxious
manner that IL Injuries the name OF
former Sheriff James -. Burns. aft
er whom the hotel was named, At
torney Eugene T. Barry. counsel for
Burns, obtained an order TO show
cause from Judge Codd, Wednesday
morning, naming A, James Singelyn
and Henry Verstine, managers Of
the place, as respondents in an ac-
ton for an injunction to stop the
use OF Burns name.
The former sheriff is no longer
In charge of the Burns, having with
drawn early in the summer 10 oper.
ate the Ste. Claire hotel. The petit
ton for the injunction asks TO have
singelyn and Verstine stopped from
holding out Burns as a proprietor
on their letterheads, and to stop the
use OF his name altogether.
A. James Singelyn, the manager
is brewery agent. Alice Reagan.
secretary OF the corporation, is also
made a party TO the petition. The
hearing was set for early In August.
Although only short block from
police headquarters, the cabaret In
the Burns hotel soon became the
rendezvous OF unescorted women
after the closing of the Cafe Roma
and other notorious resorts shut up
by the liquor committee. II Is al
legged Even early in the afternoons
II has been crowded with rois-
tering men and women, RECALLED with
tin-pan music and low grade vocal
talent 1t is garishly decorated with
banners and bunting and is crowded
with tables.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
DEATH TAKES
MRS. S. McGRAW

Mrs. Sarah McGraw, "a years old,
died Wednesday. In her home, No.
81 Kirby-ave. west, of ailments In
cident TO advanced age and aggra-
waited by the extreme heat.
Mrs McGraw was the widow of
Thomas McGraw. and chief owner OF
the McGraw building. and other big
real estate holdings in Detroit. Mr..
McGraw died Is years ago as the
result OF a street car accident In
front OF the family home, No. 1885
Woodward-ave. and since his death,
Mrs. McGraw has been In seclusion.
Mrs McGraw was born in Han
cock. Mass, and was n young widow
when she married Mr.. McGraw In
1S4S. For years the McGraw home
was one of the most hospitable in
Michigan, and social entertainments
there were many.
Mrs. McGraw is survived by the
following relatives: Grandchildren
Mrs. Grace Butler, Mrs. Hortense
Schultz, Frank Selden. Waco. Tex;
William Selden and Sidney Selden,
Collinsville. Tex. the Misses Jean
cite, Josephine. Gertrude and Fran
ces Serrill, OF Detroit; nephew, Nal.
colin Gardner, Wisconsin: niece.
Mrs Irving X. Barnhart, Grand Rap.
ids, and Mrs Belle Tinham and Mrs.
J. II. Harrison, Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
Democrats Must Con-
tinue Search for
Leader
KIRK NAMED FOR
SECOND PLACE
John I. Winship Choice
For L. S. Sen
atOr

II begins to look as though the
democrats are up a stump" tenn
porarily at least. for az available
and at the same time desirable can
didate for governor.
Charles II. Bender, the Grand Rap
ids banker and capitalist, whom the
members OF the democratic state
central committee banked on to
make the race, has declined the
nomination made in meeting of
the committee in the Hotel Ste.
Claire, Tuesday night.
In dispatch to The Times, Mr..
Bender states: This action Is
news 10 NE. cannot imagine any
condition OF affairs thai would In.
duce me to run for governor. The
idea Of running for any Office is so
foreign 10 me that | could not think
OF It at this time"
Chairman A. L, Stevenson, Of the
state central committee, left De-
troit for Grand Rapids, Tuesday
night, TO confer with Mr.. Bender.
His refusal to make the run proba-
bly, will necessitate more gatherings
Of the committee In Detroit.
Gen. John p. Kirk, OF Ypsilanti, IN
command Of the Michigan National
Guard troops left in Camp Ferris.
was the selection OF the committee
for lieutenant-govemor. and John I.
Wlhship, state FIRE marshal. With
headquarters in Saginaw, was named
for the United States eenltoishIp.
Alfred Lucklng. former congress
man, had previously declined 'o be
come candidate for the latter Of.
fee.
Kirk and wtnship are 10Th said 20
be in receptive frame Of mind and
II is probable their names viii staad
az the candidates Of the cOmpittee.
The candidates have until Satur-
day only 10 Ale their petitions, and
thev will have 90 do some hustling
10 obtain tho niece ssaTy names.
Failure t. obtain them IN time will
neccssitatc the candidates, in order
10 ret cn the ticket, paying one-half
/ Of per cent Of the salary the CT
fec sought for pays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
On Border to Protect
Nation. Not For
Drill
HARDSHIPS ARE
MUCH MAGNIFlED
President DISTRESSED"
by Letter From
MatrOn
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-That
the services of the National guard
on the border arc - necessity to
the United states in protecting
the country" and not merely FOR
the purpose OF drilI" was explained
today in q letter written by Presi
dent wilson to Mrs Henry Smit,,
OF Winamac, ind.
The letter was in reply to one
from Mrs Smith expressing deep
distress for ,he hardships her son
was compelled 20 undergo rs mi
litiaman
II follows:
"My pear Madame:
"Your letter OF July % distresses
me good deal. because It shows
that you have not been correctly In
formed as to the purpose OF having
the National guard al the border. IL
e. not for tho purpose OF drill, but
for the purpose OF protecting the
country The service the men are
performing there Is an honor TO
them and necessity to the United
States. cannot believe that the
men In the National guard would
wish TO be excused from II or would
lose heart because Of the discomfort
and inconvenience OF the service
The war department has the camps
on the border under the most care
ful instruction and is using every
means known 10 make Thorn sani'
tary and safe against disease. Ihe
health OF the mon on the border
both the regulars and the Na'ionai
guard. is exceptionally good
81 would not have you think that
do not sympathlze with you IN
the absence OF your son, but ] Deg
that you will take these larger mat
tiers into consideration.
sincerely yours,
(signed) WOODROW WILSON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
By UNITED PRESS.

PETROGRAD. July 26.-Capture
OF Erzingan by forces of the Grand
Duke Nicholas and small advances
against the Teutonic defenders
northwest Of Bsranowitchi following
fierce battle, were announced IN
the war Office statement today.
II was also stated that the enemy
hid been repulsed after crossing the
River Shara.
The capture Of Erzingan clears all
Turks from Armenia and further
opeas the way for advances across
the Asia Minor peninsula toward
Ansora and Siyas.
Beside advancing slightly north
west Of Baranowitchi against the
Austro-German line On the eastern
front In Europe, Russian forces with
stood successfully attacks which
sought 10 bend back the first line
in the region OF Kemmerno. The en-
emy lost heavily in these fruitless
attempts, the war Office reported.
In the region OF Slonevki, 10 the
left OF the river. We continue to
press the retreGtiEg enemy" the
statement concluded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
FATALITIES
REACH 80 MARK
No Relief In Sight AS
Heat Wave Enters
Third Week
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The excessive heat claimed anoth-
er victim, Wednesday. in Lucy Whit
NEE, No. 1913 Trumbull-ave., 80
years old. employed as a bookbind-
er. who was found deed in her bed,
Wednesday morning. Coroner Bur
CESS investigated ti:e case.
This death brings the total fatal
tiles from the heat since July IL,
when the torrid spell began, TO 80.
When the mercury of the official
thermometer scared TO % at II
o'clock, Wednesday, It looked as
though a new record would be set
before the end of the day, but a
shift I'm the wind caused II 10 drop
back to 90 at noon. II was one of
CONTINUED on Page Four.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
"JIM CROW" IS
DEFENDANT IN
CRIMINAL COURT

Old Jim Crow was defendant IN
the police court, Wednesday morn
ing. No, he wasn't a second cousin
TO John Barleycorn. nor was he an
Indian, but simple. unaffected
black crow And he came in his
movable prison.
Mrs. Stanley Nork, Of No a.
Richter-ave.. was the complainant
She informed Judge stein that the
crow. which IL family pet OF the
nelghbors across tho street, had an
annoying habit ~ emitting SANDER
Gus remarks about the Nortsl
The owners Of tho crow dtsavow-
ed any conversational powers upon
the part OF their pet, and when Jim
was arralgned and asked 20 plead
he stood mute" No amount OF per.
suasion or threats could induce him
to talk. so his honor dismissed the
case against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
APPEAL MADE
FOR SUFFERING
POLISH WOMEN

Nine. Helena Paderewski, wife or
the famous Polish pianist, who Is
spending the summer in Paso Ro-
bles, Cal, is making an appeal to
American women for funds TO found
home In Warsaw. Poland, for the
care Of the women or Poland who
have been the victims of the con
quering and retiring armies that
have swept through Poland since
the war began. The home will be
called "The American Refuge for
Suffering Womanhood"
Nine. Paderewski in a signed APP
peal says; More than 100000
women have had their lives shatter-
ed by the greatest tragedy that can
come TO woman, and these poor,
wronged creatures now find them.
selves outcasts and without food.
shelter or care OF any kind. They
come from all classes, for that which
made them the most pltiable or war
victims does not respect rank nor
recognize virtue. Shelter must be
provided for these unfortunates and
they must be placed in an atmos-
phere Of hope and courage. The
need Is very great, and the smallest
contribution will be gratefully &C
knowledged through the proper
channels"
Contributions may be sent to Nine
Paderewski, In the Hotel Paso Ro-
bles. Paso Robes, Cal, or TO the
Aeolinn building, No. SO West Forty
second-st., New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
BLACKLIST To
Be EXPLAINED
Announcement Will BE Made In
House of Com
mons
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. July 26.--The
British government will make de.
tailed explanation Of the purposes
and extent of application OF its com
mercial blacklist in the house OF
commons in a day or two. IT was Of
ficially announced al the British EN-
bassy today.
Ambassador Page, at London, ca
bled the state department today
saying he has had several converse
lions at the foreign Office regarding
the blacklist, but no definite under
standing has been reached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
Seek Bodies of 13 Men
Still EntOmbed at
Cleveland
NEW EXPLOSION
is FEARED
Safety Lamps Arrive to
Permit Continuance
of Search
BY UNITED PRESS.

CLEVELAND, o., July 26.-Thirty-
six hours after an explosion OF gas
and an attempted rescue OF II work
men trapped in water works tun-
mel under Lake Erie had claimed
over a score OF lives, safety lamps
arrived. permitting the rescue work
20 be resumed.
II. II. Rhinehalt, chief engineer at
crib No. o. warned the federal mine
inspectors TO watch out for more
deadly gas.
Hell r. liable 10 break loose In
that hole any time" said Rhinehalt.
Engines working all night pumped
fresh air into the tunnel, raising the
pressure TO 20 pounds per square
inch.
Ten men gave up their lives In an
heroic effort to free the entombed
men. A dozen others faced death in
n similar attempt They went down
into the death hole without helmets
and feverishly worked TO revive
those overcome, though pulmotors
were lacking.
Flags few at half.mast tCday in
honor OF the 10 men who died trying
10 save their fellows.
Meanwhile a triple probe-federal'
county and municipal--was to be
held to try to fix responsibility. The
investigators will try TO find out
why no precautions were taken
against possible accident in the
tunnel. There were no safety first
devices, or first aid implements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
TRIO IN WINTER
GARB ARRESTED
ON THEFT CHARGE

Walking his beat on Brush-st.,
Tuesday night. Patrolmau Martin
Mater met three young men clothed
as though the town were in the
midst of a wiutry blizzard. After
the trio was lodged in Central po-
lice station cells the mystery OF the
Disappearance Of $50 worth of cloth
ing from the new and second hand
clothing store of Joe Bras. No 23i
Brush st, during the night WAS
cleared. Palmer Franks, Fl wears
old, of New York City; Ray Doyle,
rs, Of Toronto. Can, ard Theodore
Burns, IS. OF Jackson, Mich, are the
offenders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
CLEVENGER GETS
COACHING JOB

TOPEKA. Kas. July 26.--Coach H.
q. Cievenger, Of tho University OF
Tennessee. has been elected athletic
director and professor Of physical
culture at the State Agricultural col
lcge at Manhattan, Il was announced
here today Clevenger, a graduate
OF Indiana university. will receive
So, 900 a year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
Delegate To Neutral
Conference Differs
With Aked
DECLARES BODY
is GREAT POWER
Importance Recognized
By Belligerents,
Woman Insists

Miss Emily Balch. professor or
economics in Wellesley college. and
delegate 10 the neutral peace con
ference now sitting la stockholm,
objects to some of the comments OF
the Rev. Charles f. Aked In resign
ing his place as chairman OF the
conference and seyering his connec-
tion with the peace movement,
which Is an outcrowth OF the visit
of the Ford peace ship to Europe,
IContInucd on Page FourD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
By ED. l.. KEEN.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press)
LONDON, July 26.-PoEieres has
fallen. The brief admission OF Brit
ish success from the Berlin war Of
nee today confirmed Cen Haig's
earlier comment that the British ter
rltorlals had swept the Teutons clear
OF the village-wherc, for three
days, n hand-to-hand conflict has
RACED.
Haig reported a consolidation ot
the new British positions by CAP
tlre Of German trenches west CT the
town. II the British communicating
CONTINUED on Page FourD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity The condi-
lions nre fnvornb,e for thur show
s,x this afternoon or toniwhti Ihurs-
d,y partly cIoudyI continued wnrm'
.sn,le 20 moderate variable winds.
Iorer MIchignpt Thunder showers
,,Is afternoon or tonightI Thursday
partly cloudy
Upper Lakes Gentle Co moderate
.a., 10 southeast vtndsI thunder
.hovers this nfte ruoon or tontwhi
Thursday partly cloudy warmer on
superior.
-bIfttpu windsi partly cloudy We'd
uesanN uiebt and Thursdpy. pr"p-
.n,t thunder showers Thursday AT
tcr,oou or tsuieht on Ontario snd
eastern Erie. o.,
an. o..t Al Senr-, 20 In 1895 lowest,
81 tu 1911.
one year ago today Highest tenn
prrpture. Isl lowest, S2t menn' 1Oi
pnrtIy cloudy weather.
Thc sun sets Wednesday nj 1857 y.
m. and rises Thursday NJ oi2o n M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
Takes EAGLE After Fiqht.

KITTANNING, Pa. July 26.-Har-
ry Reynolds, who has been camping
at Oak station. 10 miles north OF
here. captured an eagle following a
fight. The eagle. which measured
eight feet from tip TO tin. was taken
alive. Reynolds crippled tho eagle
by shooting 1t in the wing, bat when
he attempted to tie II down, the
huge bird fought him. Reynold
called for assistance and several
section hands OF the railroad rushed
to his aid. The eagle was subducd
after a fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
KAISER GETS
POLAND APPEAL
Wilson'S Request For Permis-
sion to Aid War Victims
Received

BERLIN. July 26 American Am.
bassador Gerard today delivered to
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Won
Jagow, President Wilson's Polish
relief appeal The message was i'm
mediately telcgraphed to Emperor
wilhelm at the eastern front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
Follow Up Capture Of
Strategic Point With
New Drive
VILLAGE HEAP OF
BLOODY RUINS
| m pOrtant French
Town StubbOrnly Held
by Kaiser's Men
BY UNITED PRESS.

BY UNITED PRESS.
coPENhAoGN, July 26.--An.
nouncing the presence OF Turk
Ish troops on the Galician 'front.'
aiding Austro-Hungarian forces,
the newspaper kouzzeItsno ex-
pialned today the colossal front
Of the Russian advance com
bined with pressure by the ltal-
lans to the south, was too over.
whelming for Austria. Hungary
to sustain unaldcd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

The annual convention OF the Wis
consin Association OF Real Estate
Brokers will begin its sessions to-
day at Wausau.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
Ambassador Page Told
Publisher Must Sail
Saturday
HELD FRIEND
OF GERMANY
His Activities" in That
Country Cause of
Expulsion
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, July 26.---
Great Britain will be asked by
this government to say why she
refused admittance to Thomas
Hughes Kelly, of New York,
treasurer OF the Irish Relief
fund, his wife, and his assist
ant, Joseph Smith. 1t was learn
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

Fish. r. ros. e hieiy Hotai
Excellent shore dinner, SIPS at
Niernicke's Inn. on Lake 81, Ciair.
Take Tccumseh car In WindsU-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
NJ. & M. Day Today
Fair Grounds, $4,000 Purse
Wednesday.-Adv.

BiR Cabaret ne wnyne Gardens
Cruzets orchestra for dancing
First class cafe service. Always de-
lightfully cool-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
DEPALNA PUTS
IN TWO ENTRIES

CHICAGO. July 2s.--Ralph Dc
Palma. italian daredevil auto driver.
has entered two cars FOR the speed
way grand prix rpce. TO be run at
haywood. Aug 10. it was announced
Today. De Palma refused 70 say
who his teammate would be. The
italian IL also entered for The 600
nile race al the Tacoma, Wsyh..
speedway. 70 be held a week from
Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

Big Fields arG Fast Horses
at the Blue Ribbon Races, Fair
Grounds this weekday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

Wayne MInerrr ma Turkish Baths
for men and Women open sii night
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
NOT MERELY rnInsT-aCENCuING
l.- III L.,a.....k..l..

But q great nerve tonic appetizer
and bullder-up % impaired vitality.
Buy bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

"Noon Day Luscb" Has the Pole
Froa start.
w r-- uv-r rii --u-nr~ttttor.- sec, ffo--
Eel Gribwoid.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

-P-.-.s-~-.A~ clad. .>ss- 1880 s
q. riaht--Times jss Dept--ueaA -
The sun., 1916-10-22

area so that on the suction stroke n
good charge OF gas can be sucked into
the cylinders and on the exhaust there
is enough waive area TO let the burned
gases get out and get out quickly to
clear the cylinder for the next charge.
The entry list for the Hardness race
so Ear includes twenty-elght of Amer
!ca's and Europe's choicest speed crea-
lions and drivers. Among the drivers
are Rcsta. Aiken, Rickenbacher. De
Palma. wilcox. Henderson. Lewis. Cal
win. Devlin. Milton. Devigne. Lecain,
Klein. Chandler. Adams. Hughes, Vail.
Burt, Hemlng and Dcvorc.
New York can he depended on to pro-
duce not only spectacular sporting events
hut novel ones, and II has remained
asain for the New York patron saint Of
mo,oring-Harry s. Harkness--,o evolve
a new plan. This Is TO give bonuses Cor
the leader of intermediate distances OF
ten miles. The total bonus money
mounts 10 $4,000. This IL a further in
centive to a ~breakneck pace. for every
driver will wish TO hold the lead as
much as possible.
The 10000 hung up for the race will
he divided as follows First. $4,000 Sec
ond. $500; third. $500 fourth,
$1,000 NTH. $500. and sixth. $500.