davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-23

Ray Smith and Ray Boydston of Dal
las joined the Polk county contingent
at this resort last week and are locat
ed in one Of the ten houses at Tent
city.
Prof. and Mrs. Percy Adams of Eu-
gene have completed month outing
at the beach. Professor Adams is con-
neeted with the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Oregon.
Senator Samuel l.. Garland of Linn
county has joined his family at the
beach and will pass his vacation here.
Prof. and Mrs. James II. Gilbert of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-23
lBY Lamar Tonzel

Newport, Ore, Aug. 23-(Special to
the Capital Journal)-And still the
crowd fingers and revels at Newport.
No season in recent years has continued
so late as the present. Last year at
this time, the season was decidedly on
the wane. This year while the traffic
is not so great as during the middle
of the month, it is substantial and reg
ular.
Newporters say that September is the
prettiest month of the year at the
beach. The days are characterized,
they say, by a wealth of sunshine and
an absence of the nor west winds. The
beautiful coast flowers grow in riotous
abundance.
Mr. and Mrs. A. n Moores of Sa-
lem are among the weeks arrivals at
the beach and will pass their vacation
here.
Miss Paula Linn of Salem, who has
cottage, Nye Beach, leaves today for
Portland where she will enter Miss Cat
lin s school in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper and
children of Portland motored from
Portland during the week and are es
tablished in their cottage, Rose City
Lodge, for month IS stay.
The Misses Dora and Stanis Andre
sen of Salem are enjoying vacation
at the beach as residents of Tent city.
Miss Dora Andersen is connected with
the staff of the Daily Capital Journal.
Miss Helen Price of Cottage Grove
is listed among Saturdays registra-
tions at the Parker house.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Dean and Mr.
and Mrs. c.. j. Dean of Portland are
housed in one of the cottages at Whit
ten s camp ground.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger and son,
! Harold, of Salem visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Watson at Pine Lodge recently
The Olingers came to Newport in tleir
car.
DR.. and Mrs. M. l.. Thompson and
Mrs. +. M. Hellwarth of Falls City
drove to Newport this week in DR..
Thompson s car for few days sojourn.
DR.. Thompson is a pioneer druggist of
the Polk city.
Ralph Coleman of Corvallis passed
the week end at Nye Beach. Mr., Cole
man is student at the Oregon Agri-
cultural College.
Prof. and Mrs. Albert Perfect have
returned to their home in Eugene after
passing three weeks at Sea Crest.
E. p. Holmes of Portland arrived on
a Saturday boat and is registered at
the Hotel Kelly.
Mrs. Frank /. Ball and daughter,
Miss Helen Ball, and son, Frank Ball.
Jr., of Portland are here for a several
days sojourn at the scashore.
Clara Wyse of Harrisburg arrived
during the past week and is staying at
the GRAND.
The Misses Althea and Florence Esch
and Charity Wilson have returned to
their homes in Salem after enjoying a
three weeks outing at Nye Beach.
Ranie P. Bankhead, principal of the
public school of Shaniko, after passing
two weeks at this beach, departed for
his home on Friday boat.
Mrs. James R. Linn of Salem, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-23

teen 1 suffered each
month so l had to be
in bed. l had head
ache, backache and
such pains l would
cramp double every
month. / did not
know what it was
to be easy a minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do
mo anv Uood A
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Hawkeye Is
For Gold
Cup Regatta

The Hawkeye. Commodore Albert
l. Judson's hydroplane. which won
the Thousand Island cup on the ST
Lawrence river. last week. is the
hrst OF the eastern challenge speed
boats 10 arrive for the gold cup
races which will begin here Sept. 4.
J. s. Kneeshaw. OF New York. Is
mechanician in charge OF the boat.
which was towed 20 the Belle Isle
Boat & Engine Co.'S plant soon after
its initial dip into the river II will
remain here until after the races.
Peter Pan Seven, James L. Slmp-
sons entry. was expected 20 arrive.
Wednesday, flying the colors OF the
Columbia Yacht club under which
IL was challenged The Ankle Deep
Too, another eastern entry, has not
bee nheard from but is expected
soon.
II Is expected that Miss Detroit
and other speedboats viii be IN &C.
ton for trials by Sunday. The
races and trials are to be held De-
tween Belle Isle and the American
shore affording spectators An excel
lent view
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Entry List
For Cincy
Races Grows

CINCINNATI Avg 22-Eu,rics
received during The last few days
makes il certain ihs, there VIII BE-
more starters In The opening race 81;
The Cincinnati speedway 1n Labo-
day. than have lined up FOR any
ar-o contest held On airy ~ rho lead.
ing tracks Of .he country .o far this
season.
TIL faet H mo.- gratifying f1 rhs
officials ot tho speedway. as y Ar
once establishes tne local course a.
one OF IA" most iuparra0' IN Amer
lea, and a. the same 'iue assure,
the greatest speed battle aat has
been staged anywhere his year
Up 70 Monday nleat. the .oral on
try list numbered - cars
Included in the entry list are The
following. Darlo Besta, r v RICK
enbacher. Pete Henderson Ralph
milford Charles Merz, John p. Ait
ken. Gilbert Anderson Howard WI
cox. Billy Chandler. Dave Lewis.
Art Johnson. Ira Vail George Bg-
zane. Wilbur D'Alene and l. Chcv.
rolet
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Wilson Gives Coli Credit for
Aiding Him In Clear Thinking

WASHINGTON. Aug o. r. tho
administrator of 0ror-a vrU-oa
has been a success. cr-4t tse result
20 golf
Golf f. credi'eS ty 'te rr, 5ea.
with making possible Tho solving ~
@uotty internau1nsl prot IONS. rand.
ling Of Mexican Affairs and all the
thousand and ono 'h'--e "a ll.y pres.
ident must % ~ geif ae rests his
mind 10 thoroughly te csc th'lk
clearly and act ir,eIlgc.uy during
working hours
President Wilson ha8 one OF anest
set OF golf s'irks in me country.
They were made Tor rim iu England
y professional and given 20 him
1y his brother. John 2 wilson. OF
franklin. Pa
They are IonSr~ clubs That used
y The average player. each having
more than a 4J.nch shaft. His
brother niEo gave h'm a dceskin golf
0g - hold not Only The 10 clubs.
hut rubber cont and hal TIE pre- #.
don't always takes with him wher
he golf
The PRESIDENT -olf game o.
characterized ay teodineff ard
care he PLAYS what is known ss ID
"ehort" game. taking two shots 'u
cover distance another piayei
might attempt IN ore The pgcsi
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
VIII Tigers Be the Ones
To Stop the Red Sox?
Open Series Thursday;
Last Game With
Macks Today

\ PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23.--It be-
gins 10 look AS II the gentlemen on
Mr.. Jennings staff are about the
only ones left 10 stop the pennant
flashing Red Sox. The latter have
been inauling everybody that poked
Ms nose In on the home lot, dealing
.omashing defeats TO White Sox ana
Indians who have been Ina the lead.
While the loss of Tuesdays game
y the Mackmen Is considerably
mourned inasmuch as a victory
would have advanced the T1ges
within leaping distance Of second
place, all Is not lost yet. boys
There are 3s games yet TO be played
n this league by the Navinites
Six of these are 10 be played with
Boston, and before the series with
latter opens there Is one more
tussle with the Connie Macks. The
Red Sox are about the only real
tough persons the Tiges have to deal
with. and while the runners up
have been getting some severe beat
ings nj their hands, Mr.. Jennings Is
Quits confident that Detroit Is in
farm to make a better showing.
4. Cunningham or Dubuc VIII lie sent
oGn1nst the Macknen In the last
game Of the series today. ITughie
Md hoped To take the series but Il
appears now as II the best the Jun
nnjesrs will get away with, will be
three out OF four. There Is a very
rod reason for the loss Of Tues
days game by a 10 score--Joe
Bush was pitching. Joe has been
lid luck for the Tiges for a long
time and something on the order
" what occurred Tuesday was not
Durprising.
Majors or Sheahan will probably
% the mound work for Connie.
Detroit seemed TO depend a great
1eal Tuesday on the hit-and-run play
lNotead cf doing little hunting and
ohanging defense TO meet the
change In attack. for Joe Bush was
certainly a change.
Detroit tumbled back into a tie
1Dr fourth and fifth places as re-
Du1f Of the defeat. The Tiges had
numerous chances to score. but LG-
nDme season or other were onl.
able TO get within flirting distance.
they never could quite put over the
1exired run and the game went
Dcoreless until the seventh inning
When the Mackineu carie through
md ended the contest.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Jockey Club Closes Season
Today With Excellent Card
Outsiders Took Money
Wednesday,; Borrow
To Run In Finals

With the George lIoudrie Memo
rial Trophy competition the big
event. IA severance card will Scloss
the season OF tho Windsor Jockey
club this afternoon
The horses will be moved on 10
ottawa where the next stand will
5e PLAYED. Stables began shipping
Wednesday. Tho season has been
exceptionally good for thoroughbred
running sport, and the memory OF
the two meetings will be an invita-
ton for equally rs large IL not bet
ter attendances next year.
There is no DOUBT that the sum.
mer hns proved tho nos. profitable
in years Ideal weather. good horses
and lots OF mpney combined 10
make the meeting the success II
was Unprecedented atteudances
were recorded every day az the two
meetingt, and the closing day Is ex-
pected TO bring out a record crowd.
The best horses at the track will
figure In the finals today A dozen
CAnNlQNltN dIf ffiifIFu III INV flf>il"
drie Memorial Harry Payne Whit
ney has not been daunted by failure
10 make good OF two occasions. and
With Borrow he viii go after tho
money again this afternoon.
The card can stand some scratch
go, as the fields are all large.
Outsiders get into the dividends
unusually strong Tuesday Prob
ably the best example OF this wac in
the Allies handicap won by Bell
Boy
Father Riley was the tavorite and
everybody jumped aboard Aldeo.
aran WAS also played strong, but
neither got into the fore-rank after
they left the post Bell Boy was
more than four lengths ahead at the
wire with Fountain Fay and Tokay
behind
Speculation was good which IS
ALWAYS the case With a large crowd.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Interest Intensifies as
White Welsh Bout NearS

furaish the climax 70 all these pre-
liminary thrills. Messrs Welsh and
White. have been kicking the dust
OF Colorado around. a. they hi; the
road" for the past week
Welsh has engaged two sparring
partners, Benny Chavez and Jack
Braddon Later on. he all add a
couple more. White will have bis
brother. Jack White, and is rounding
UP a couple more boys % box With.
- old trainer. Joe Thomas. Is IN
charge OF the camp and Emil Thirty,
known all over the world as the
manager OF Packey Mcfarland and
also the ex-mansger 81 Willie
Richie, r. also in the white party
Charley Rose. OF New York. is look
ing after the conditioning ot he
champion. He trained him Tor 'he
recent Benny Leonard match in
New York
To date there has not been any
betting 10 speak %, but The sharp
shooters are beginning 20 looE the
market over Welsh. owing 20 tire
fact that m is champion. wlll get
plenty Of consideration from the
spectators, but fght fans who are
IN the habit OF plung!ng on Gstc
events are inclined 20 establish
White = fsvorite His youth. STAN
ina and wonderful hitting powers.
The latter attested 20 0y ais long
string Of knockouts. will probably
send him into the rinE attn thf
odds In bis favor.
Chicago is sending a spHcia, pack.
Cd 20 the doors with White root.
ers'
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, AUG Ga
Eddie Rickonbachcr. aDs 90 The
mile tracks in 1915 and divider Of
tho speed kings throne Yth Ga
Anderson In the same year. VII
drive p Maxwell race car In th" Har
vest auto racing classic on The IN
d.aaapUl.s motor sTeedvay On Sep
tember Q R.ckeu5acher has been
racing extensively this season ard
has proven that his car rs just as
fast. and that he is iu az good a
driver "a last season
Tho white car IN which he rides
just won the 30o-miln race az IA
coma and made Eddie $4,000 the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Aux
2S.-The stage u rapidly setting for
the Freddie Welsh Chariey Waite
worlds lightweight championship %
round match under the shadow %
Pixies peak before the elite Hundred
Million Dollar club. at Colorado
Springs. Labor day Both boxers
have plunged into the grind OF siren
uous training with a dash and vim
that predicts a fast battle.
Colorado. with this, the biggest
sporting event IN has ever staged
down in the middle OF It's glorious
valleys and majestic halls. is lead
ing the world o. boxing fans IN
wave OF excitement which has not
been eGuaied since the gigantic
Jess Willard rezenerared The white
heavyweight RANKS by t1mHanf
johnson into oblivion In CE5a
The sheer sides Of an IDEAL arena.
csbreb-shaped. with seats for 10000
ere rapidly rising 20 The feece-,inec
clouds, which foat very uesr one
head here, under the protecting
precipices of the heights wa.-h
brought fame 20 The family ot PIKE
A hundred csrpenters, with q mas
ter builder AZ their head-Ri. Farms
worth--a man who has built more
ball park grandstands and Wat.VmF
than he can count. arc hamuering
banging and choppiEg irr0 shape
this modern glsdia'orial pit Like
everything else, this remarkable
club OF milIionaires does. II is going
to bear the Bradstreet stamp q d5u-
ole A. Number J. and then some
The gladiators who arc going 70
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
FIELDER JONES-THE ANSWER
IN THE BROWNS RAPID RISE

Fielder Jones ia remarkable
study-a remarkable study because
determination beams out OF those
gray eyes. not only determination,
but the power 10 think ahead OF his
steps. That's why the Browns are
WHERE they are today, says Sid
Keener
Fielder Jones II one OF the great.
est leaders baseball has ever do
veloped Jones IS a wonderful base.
bail man. because he can sight the
one play In front OF him that IS
going 20 win. n there's such a
trait az a sixth sense in baseball,
Jones IL the man who has IT,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Eddie RiCkenbacher VIII
Drive MattUeH al Indianapolis

richer Re a. on the way 10 Indian
arch e. tn. present tiUe with tine
car, and VIII begin his preparations
'or The september meeting
The Maxwell iuq' comes within
The p.rton displacement limit pre-.
Fcribed by The speedway. according
to r r. Myers. general manager. IL
is n fourcyiIn3or motor with n bore
and stroke ~ 375 by CTS which
gives u a displacement % 2'S.2 GU
bic inches. with Richenbacher will
ride Jack henderson. his mechan-
ici1n
Rickenbacher's entry raises the
total cars entered ir the fall race
meet 10 seven
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

You see wrinkles around Fielder
Jones gray eyes. you see curly
brown hair. you see a nose that 10
without a bump or curve straight
20 point. you SEQ cars that SET
out trine but arm. you see lips
that arc drawn slightly together
you see Jaw that reminds you Of
piece OF iron. and you see eyes
that sparkle with nre to 500 those
eyes and you know Fielder Jones.
character-look straight 10 the small
black dots and you will not wonder
why the Browns have made the
showing they have In the American
league pennsnt race.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Mel OUGHLIN
FAILS TO SHOW
UP FOR MATCH

SOUTHAMPTON, l. l.. Aug. 2S.--
Maurice z. Mclaughlin. former na-
Gonal champion for whom The east
~ been waiting all season. disap-
pointed tennis enthusiasts here
Wednesday when he defaulted his
match in the Meadow club tourna.
ment. Ichiya Rumagas. 1he Japa-
nese champion. who recently de-
leated William Johnston at Newport
and George NJ. Church, the Tenafy
etar, also defaulted
The feature match OF the morning
clay resulted In a victory for Ro-
and Roberts, the youth cosst star.
over Hachishiro Mikami. the Japa-
nese player, 4-s. 6-3, ell
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

league Then l played a spell with
Delnison. and then I comes 20 ST
Louis, when Bob Connery recon
nended me"
There Il i Just as he told il. He
explains himself and career Horns
BY. generally accepted as the great.
est and OF the season OF 1915. is not
very laxative. However. on the
ball Aeld his actions count more than
words Like Sisler. that other 81.
Louis star, Hornsby can play any
position except pitcher aud catcher.
He has played most OF the time az
first base. but says that his regular
position Is az shortstop However.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

fears long suit IS putting He is
raa3y and accurate
President Wnoas definition II
goif may Re new 70 some people. He
says Golf Is al Intellectual attempt
'o put an elusive ball into an OBJ
seure hole with uncomfortable In
,truinents"
Bost ~ the PRESIDENT Folhng ~
done az he v Washington Country
club, across the river in Virginia
This ~ a small club made Up mostly
% government officials. people from
he Smithsonian institute and tho
scientific bureaus. There are no 90
cial features, Il is exclusively golf
Players at the club have learned
10 treat he president as BE- likes 20
be treated-as merely another mem.
Dor of The club. he g. shown no spe-
cial confederation or courtesics Hs
Is always traile.l BY The secret ser
vicg men.
The president always takeg the
cpddiea as they come and rays the
caddio % cents. the customary
charge for u holcs
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

he has about decided thst he VIII
be a third taseman-or rslhtt, Man.
aEer Higgins has 80 decided
II don't care where ! PLAYS They
is all the same 20 me. likes thlrd
base as we'll "a any. and Mr. Hug
gins seems TO need ne there. so
guess you might eli, cali mo third
baseman from now or never wor-
ries a. LONG as gets my hit, I'm
agoin 70 lead this here league II /
can
And In conclusion we might add
that Mr. Roger Hor7~ty NJ - Louis
has as good a chance rs any one Of
acquiring that coveted hcro-.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Watching the
ScorebOard
YEsTrRDAi,S nrRoi


Jimmy J0hnstons doing his best
90 help the Dodgers win the M
fionat LEAGUE p@nnnnt. Johnston.
In Chicago. undrrcstimRted the
strength left Ga N.orderH Browns
three Singers and sturk nj. nose
In front Of the hail. Re-ultt
broken nose md hospital h'lI.
Eddie rieotts. Of bnurkIe ball fame.
no longer ~ dreaded iinr for the
Yankees. The View Workers lrmbnst-
81 him for seven runs. fus' enough
20 win.
The Yankee bounded from sixth
place 20 third ny their victory.
Charley Mullen aud Roger Ps~kin-
pnugh were the chief reasons for the
Yankee advance. 10th batted and
held~d In great fashion.
Again ~ was Joe Bush who broke
the Athletics losing strenk The
former worlds series hero shut out
the Tigers 20 o.
Bo.ton'r victory left the distance
between Braves snd Dodgers Just
four games. The Indians made ~ str
straight defeats when they lost 30
the Red sor-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
sBatted Sor James In the ninth.
ABB x X - A z

Total bAses-Detrolts. PhiladelPh Ia
6 Sacrifice h.ts-James. i-aicle. Ne
INNS stolen bases-Crbb, Walsh.
Strunk. Schang 2. Two base hit
Strunk Double Play-LaJoie and
Mcinnls Left on nsses-philAdsl-
phia II. Detroit 2. Fret base on err
rors-Detrolt ! Bases on bA!ls-OH
James S. OF Bush 5. Earned runs
or James !. struck out-Ry James
g. BY J. Bush A. Wild pitches.
Bush l. James !. Passed baIl--Ptc;-
mich Time-l.45. Umpires-Nallin
and pineen-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
aY ROBERT l. RIPLEY.

81 NObEN !. TTT LET.
Yessuh. Al comes from Fot
Worth. Teaxas," drawled Roger
Hornsby. the season sensation
Ats always been nah home and Is
yet
Baseball is nah business. and T.
mighty glad O. that or I Nigh, still
be a mailing clerk In Swift & Co :
store back home have bean
playin' three years and am just 20
years old. | don't mind tellin you
as long as you ask me always vas
a ball player ever since ! vas a
kid. First baseball JOB ever mad
was with Hugo. IN n Oklahoma
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
We Windsor Meeting Expected to Bring Out Banner Crowd
Axworthy
OutraceS
Harvester

NORTH RANDALL, o, Aug, ca
In the most sensational trottiug OF
the season. and in one OF the great
est mile races In the history OF the
turf. lee AXworthy. driven by Ben
White. Tuesday afternoon dethroned
Harvester. for six years KING or the
trottins stations with time OF sol.
the time being 200 la,
Only one other trotter has made
the mile IN better time without an
other nag 10 break the wind, and
this WAS Uhlan with time OF l:Ss.
The 2:05 PAGERS staged drawn
out contest that required an extra
heat 10 decide II. Outside OF this,
the circuit program was not up to
the usual standard
g.ts VNx.,s 100
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
WHY TIGES ARE IN FIFTH PLACE

Seventh 1nnng-Bush foued % o Bush
walked Walsh stole
walsh, third
Lajoie to
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
What May Happen
In Scores Today

In the olden golden dRy. n hall
PLAYER was wont tn Erf n hum mht.
Now he suffer. Inrerntcd hrp".
which shove how tho game u go
ting 80 he dogs.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Niehor Badly Spiked.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 23.-Bert
Niehoff, Phillies second baseman.
was so badly injured in the first
game with the Pirates here Tuesday
afternoon that he viii BE- out Of the
game for a month. He was spiked
In the thigh wnile tagging Schmidt
as the latter slid into second in the
sixth inning Another misfortuns
that beset the PtilIies vas pitcher
Mayors collapse from the heat ir
the seventh.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
National League
Ne.,"rd7y'- Results.

Ne-'erd1y'- Results.
Second fie me-
I'm rrs ri p
Plttshr--r . . . 0 al
Patf.rler Bender. Jr7sh-sr Nc
Q.Hl1-u ard t{srnr Cooper nd Ft-ch-
or Umpire fif-ler md Drth
Inning. ri r
Rrnuk.rn.. 90 o 10 81
CNiraE. OIL o %
rffsfIss-Ch0ucr Dell smith md
N.ffor Prsnfercast. Brown Neon
rnT o7a TllIot' Tmpir~s KLEIN md
Inning l7stss7 RTE
f'irrinrau 10000 % I .
Patterleg--Tvisr ard Blackburn
No.oiy and clark Byron
and Outgl~y fCnlied. rPir).
Innings 23ts s7sp n II =
Ser York q o o q n Q % I o
81 Louie - 4 . '--sl5 ?
BAtterIsr-P rrritt and Kocrcr
poak Ames Meadow and Gonzales
Cmpirez-Op bay and Harrison.
(FlrF' GaweI
Innings 49, q y
phua'phIh D : 0--s ~ ,
PittssurKh 90 Q . % 2
BaitsrIe. Mayer, .McQuillan and
HNtfFrr Harmon and schmidt TN
pirrs-Orth and Rigler.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Western tenBis~rp know that KID
iinG WIS ftEht when he wrote East
~ Fast and West II West
al the danrrs sr~nf found on ID.
golf links a t~w =sr~ Rr, heidinR
Jobs uraDirea
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Rak.r To Return Today.

NEW YORK. Aug Frank
Baker. smuggling third tas"man NJ
he New York Yss k"cs probably
VII Do hack in the rame today and
Frank Gihooly and Fritz Mlisel
probably aill get lack in action tn
first week In september.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

ToHN AfTKEN. who ~ entered is the
a Harvest Auto Racing Classic on the
indianapolis Motor Speedway. septem-
Der Q. IL making money fast these days
only lest week he appeared In a four-csr
match race on the Speedway for the visit.
ing printers attending the Nationel Typo
graphical Baseball Tournament In indian.
hpoli.. and 70 twenty minutes he had raced
for and won 500 Ahkso won tn. 400 for
nnishins nrst ia the 25-nlle event $50
FOR the quickest tire change. and $50 for
hrst place In a Smile race. His actual time
in the three events was 70 minutes eigh.
tern aud four hftks seconds. The photo.
graph shows bin winning the tire change,
one Of tfs fasssi ever made on the speed.
wsy. The pen sketch was made from
late Photograph Of the noted driver.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

sister strong. D. m. by strong
Bov tNaleutine) ...........
Rrescia. b. m, BY Binger (Rod-
R5 Gss Han blk h. 81 Fiemins) . !
Coaste.s Nobel. ,. N. Con. )
DAISY Tod. b. m. chandler
The Trt5ler, hr. b tStinsou) 10 : :
Kegardless. D. n ,HedricA ...
kerrlgau. br, n tMcDonaldl :
Prin = Todd. blk lMoore) : De
Fi2, ., ? n ,S 5Ss, /, o, " d'
pium-,er p. <. by D'eum
IN. 'T rT5Siem. Blk h. BY cochs-
w iSP 1"g : en- h ttiosn,llj -, : :
Admiral Dewey IL. nix. h.
H. .SPS~ Jim. sr. & lEr;sin.ii
Baymar. y h wv FleminE)... +dr
Time-2 OK. 2n5. oSa
The GIenvilIe. 21T 3-Near-old Trot.
81 $50
Harrots Creek. IN. c.. by Gen,
Watts tEnglemanl ....-......
Peter Mount, ch c. ,Nuckolsl
Jack Mooney br &. tMcDonald) I
Tiue-e.Iia. 9lohs.
2i05 Pace. $1,000
Raw Richmond. g.. uy sew
Richmond EeBp .....-..
JutEe Crmond. z <. by or
nnnds Valentino 800.
Fred Russell b. =, by Little
Frank snow
The HEAVIER. Z. h wv. Tlem-
Thomas Earl MARVIN : 5ro
Bev r. o. Martin .......... DE-
Time 73h 2oah, o2%, 2-o5<