davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28

SPECIAL VALUES IN FIBRE
SILK HOSIERY
Women's Fibre Boot Silk, zoe Pair
Pure fibre silk, flare top, seamless foot,
Isle heel and toe, spliced heel and dou-
BILE sole; these will wear exceptionally
well; very light weight, black only.
Round Ticket Gordon Dye, soc
The heel and toe of this stocking is
made of four thread. They're paid to
wear out Pure fibre silk. flare top,
spliced heel, black, white, pongee, light
blue, Copenhagen, Lavender, Pearl Grey,
Battleship Grey. If you should be one Of
the few women that have never worn
these stockings, we'd be pleased to show
you the line. Compare them with the
average soc line.
Mems Fibre Silk, zee Pair
sock that looks like soc hose and real
ly wears better Lisle heel and toe, dou-
BILE sole and spliced heel, black white,
navy and palm beach.
SPECIAL VALUES IN WAYNE
KNIT PURE SILK HOSIERY
Pure Silk Boot, soc Pair
The silk is absolutely pure. 1t has the
sures increased service and satisfaction.
Perfect fitting ankle, Lisle heel, toe and
double sole. Black, White, Grey and
Kings Blue.
Wayne Knit Pure Silk, sec Pair
Good weight silk, full fashioned; the kind
that are made to fit perfectly through
the ankle. These are exceptionally good
wearing hose, black or white.
Wayne Knit Pure Silk Hose, S1.19
Similar hose to the $50 Wayne Knit,
but made of a much heavier silk. Black.
White, Pongee, Champagne, Grey, Silver,
Sky, Yellow, Bronze, African Brown, Nile
and Field Mouse.
CHILDREN'S SILK WINDSOR
TIES
The opening of school will mean a new
tie. We show beautiful full sized Mes.
saline Windsor Tie in White, Black.
Navy, Scarlet, Cardinal, Yellow, Light
Blue, Lavender and Green. Wednesday,
Dollar Day. 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28
Masonic Calendar

Friday, Sept. liking Solomon's
chapter No. R. A. NJ, called meet.
ing. Work in the royal arch degree,
commencing at 7 o'clock. Refresh
ments.
Saturday, Sept loyal chapter No.
40 o. E. S., stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28

Lydia +. Pnkham >
Vege table Com
pound. When l was
as and h ad tn g
c h an &c Of Life,
q frie n d recon-
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel
ings that l took
several bottles. I
am now well and
kno1%b. o~l ~oo1-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28

New York fans are lamenting the
passing of Larry Doyle from the ranks
Of the Giants. After ten years Of SER
vice to the New York team he has
been sent to the Chicago Cubs In the
three.cornered deal with Brooklyn,
whereby Heinie Zimmerman becomes
a Giant.
Doyle has played second base for
the Giants since 1907, when he was OBJ.
tanned from the Springfield Club Of
the Three league at a price reported
to have been $4,000. In six Of the ten
years he has been with the Giants he
has batted over 800.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28
HANDBAGS AND PURSES
Lot No.

Special lot of new numbers in All Leath-
err Hand Bags with either the leather or
silk Innings, each bag fully fitted with
Coin Purse and Mirror, also new novel
ties in strap back hand purses, all priced
special for Wednesday, Dollar Day, s1.oo.
Lot No. 2
Just five dozen of a new all leather
chamois lined strap back Hand Purse,
choice of four styles; purse that is
growing in demand priced special foA
Wednesday, Dollar Day, soc
Lot. No. 3
CHILDREN'S PURSES This is line
we always feature. We have again re-
ceived line of pretty new things in
Children's and Misses Purses. They
come in all of the bright colors; special
for Wednesday, Dollar Day, SOC ana Csc.
ADVANCE DOLL SALE
We show special 18-inch Unbreakable
Character Doll in either Boys or Girls.
The boys are dressed with a Waist and
Overalis. The girls with a nice Dress
and Apron. This is regular 75c value:
Wednesday, Dollar Day, SOC.
u. N. L. CkOCHEI COIION
We now have full line of this splendid
cotton in stock in all numbers in either
white or ecru and every indication points
to bigger crocheting season than ever
before and this will be sure to make this
cotton scarce. We advise our customers
to supply all of their wants at this price
Wednesday, Dollar Day, Toe; 81 box.
RUBY WATCHES
For men and boys, gilt case with a SOL
i'd double dust proof back, open face; a
watch which we absolutely guarantee for
one year from date of sale; regular 81
value. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 69c.
FOUNTAIN PENS
With the opening of school, Fountain
Pens will be needed. We show guar
anteed Fountain Pen fitted with lax
gold pen point regular S1.00 value;
Wednesday, Dollar Day, SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28
FISH FIGHTS TURTLE.

SC1PIO, Ind, Aug. 2S.-Wallace
Amick witnessed fight between
carp and a small turtle on Sand
Creek. The fish had become ground
ed in shallow water and his attention
was attracted by its vigorous Hopping.
On closer inspection, he found
turtle hanging on to the tail of the
fish. He captured them both
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28

Cleveland has received s21S,00O in
payment Of three years taxes from its
street railway company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Dairy
Dairy-Creamery Butter.

Creamery butter, not less than 16
pounds, III cubes or squares in plain
wrappers-First, Marian Creamery &
Produce company, Salem; second, Nor
way Creamery company, Norway, Ore.
Dairy butter, not less than ~ pounds,
in squares-Frist, Carl Middlestead,
Crabtree, Ore; second, Mrs. Leonard
Giikey, Thomas, Ore.
Display of dairy products-First, T.
$. Townsend Creamery company, Port
land; second, Union Meat company,
Portland, Ore.
Cheese.
American cheese, not less than 20
pounds-First, Hugh Barber, Tillamook; !;
second, H. NJ. Biberton, Tillamook; !;
third Chris. Nelson, Myrtle Point, Ore. |;
fourth, A. ]. Schneider, Beaver, Ore.
Display of cheese other than the
above-First, Union Meat company,
Portland.
Creamery and Dairy Butter Score.
Marion Creamery company, Salem =
First, 93.S3 Is.
Norway Creamery company, Norway
Second, 1886 2-3.
\. A. Oswald. Portland-Third, 93.05.
Henry Belloin, Coquille = Fourth,
1886.
NJ. w. Rasmussen, Portland = Fifth,
$3.50.
$. o. Rice, Mt. Angel-sixth, 81.
Dairy.
Carl Middlestadt, Crabtree - First,
50 1-3.
Mrs, Leonard Gilkey, Thomas = See
ond, sc l2.
Cheese.
Hugh Barber, TillamoolI - First,
81.
II. NJ. Biberton, Tillamook - Second,
93 1.2.
Chris. Nelson, Myrtle Point = Third,
SO IA.
Steven Bauer, Neskowin, Ore. =
Fourth, 81.
Milking Contest.
First, II. W. Jones, Amity, Holstein,
Johanna De Kol of r., value fat
$2ls2795s.
Second, Pickard Bros, Marion, Jer.
sey, "Lady Silken Glow" value of fat,
$2,ls23637.
Third, VIM. Bishop, Chimicam, Hol.
stein, jefferson Lilly Second" value
of fat, $l.909l3S.
Fourth, Frank Loughary, Monmouth,
Jersey, "Octavias Duchess" value of
fat, $1.7S2252.
Fifth, I. I. Hewitt. Monmouth, Jer.
sey, "La Bellies Girl" value of fat,
$1.7l76442.
Individual Farm Exhibits.
Western Oregon District.
d. NJ. Lowe, jackson county, Ashland,
Ore, first; Chester Nicholson, Multno-
NAH county, Portland, Ore, second.
Eastern Oregon District.
A. c. Minor, Morrow county, Hepp-
ner, Ore, first; Ivan Stewart, Wheeler
county, Fossil, Ore, second.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

Collection of sweet peas 6 vases
blooms each-First, Mrs. H. r. Presnal
Turner; second, Mrs. w. II. Parker, Sa
lem.
Collection of roses vases 5 bloom.
to vase-First, Mrs. Wayne d. Henry
Salem.
Collections of astors 6 vases 1;
blooms to vase-First, Mrs. w. II. Par
ker, Salem; second, Mrs. II. r. Pres
nall, Turner.
Specimen pot plant-First, Mrs. W
II. Parker, Salem; second, Mrs. c.
Spitzbart, Salem; third, s. 4. Walton,
Salem.
Novelties 1st Salem Floral society.
Begonia in pot-First, Ralpr W. En-
mons, Salem; second, Mrs. Lizzie w.
Smith, Salem; third, Mrs. Wayne d.
Henry, Salem.
4 vases any cut flowers not mention.
ed above--Frst, Mrs. W. II. Parker,
Salem; second, Mrs. Wayne d. Henry,
Salem.
Special sweet peas-First, V. Dyk-
stra, Salem.
Dahlias-
Pcony variety Monday-First, Mrs.
F. L. Puryine, Salem.
Decorative variety Tuesday-First,
Mrs. +. L. Purvine, Salem.
Cactus variety Wednesday-First,
Mrs. F. l.. Purvine, Salem.
General collection of all types and
varieties Thursday-First, Mrs. F. L.
Purvine, Salem.
Special
Sweet peas for exhibition only-First
V. Dykstra, Salem.
Amateur dahlias (juniorl-
Decorative variety TuesdSy-First,
Ralph w. Emmons. Salem.
Cactus variety Wednesday-First,
Ralph w. Emmons, Salem
General collection of all types and
varieties Thursday-First. Ralph w.
Emmons, Salem.
Amateur dahlias (senior)-
Cactus variety Wednesday-First,
Mrs. Anna Billings, Tillamook.
General collection of all types and
varieties-First, Mrs. Anna Billings,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Seeds
Oregon Raised Seeds.

Sample of white beans-First. Clair
Donker, Aumsville. Ore; second, Leon.
ard Gilkey, Turner, Ore.
Sample of rape-First, l.. C. Zones,
Carleton; second, Paul Jaeger, Sher.
wood.
Sample of carrot-First, Leonard Gil.
key, Turner; second, L. C. Fones, Carle.
ton.
Sample of cabbage First, L. c.
Fones, Carleton.
Sample of sugar beets-First, L. c.
Zones, Carleton.
Sample of mangel.wurzel = First.
Leonard Gilkey, Turner; second, L. C.
Fones, Carleton.
Sample of peas-First, L. c. Fones.
Carleton; second, Paul Jaeger, Sher.
wood.
Sample of flax seed-First, Leonard.
Gilkey, Turner; second, L. C. Zones,
Carleton.
Sample of timothy = First. L. c.
Fones, Carleton.
Sample of red clover - First. c. 7.
Ramsden, Macleay; second, V. V. Hic,
kox, Ontario, Ore
Sample Of white clover-Frst, L. C.
Fones, Carleton.
Sample Of orchard .grass-First. L. c.
Fones, Carleton, Ore.
sample of Alsyke elover-First. Leon.
ard Gilikey, Turner; second. L. G
Fones, Carleton.
Sample of golden millet-First, Leon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Apiiary.
Bee and Honey Department.

Best display of honey producing
plants of Oregon pressed and mounted
bearing common and proper name, local
ity collected and date of blooming =
First, l.. C. Fones, Carleton, Ore.
Specimen of honey comb not less than
"a pounds-First, Jack Hynd, Cecil,
Ore; second, L. c. Fones, Carleton,
Ore.
Speciman of honey extracted not less
than "a pounds-First, L. c. Fones,
Carleton.
Speciman of beeswax, not less than 10
pounds-First, Frank NJ. Alley, Salem;
second, l.. C. Fones, Carleton, Ore.
Honey vinegar, not less than gal
Ion, shown in glass-First, L. C. Fones,
Carleton, Ore.
Single comb nueleous, three banded
Italian bees-First, Fran NJ. Alley, Sa-
lem.
Single comb nucleus Golden italian
bees-First, Fran NJ. Alley, Salem.
Single comb nucleus, Caucasian bees
First, l.. c. Fones, Carleton, Ore.
Best display of Queen bees of DIFF
ferent strains-First, l.. c. Fones, Carle-
ton, Ore.
Most complete and modern display of
hives, tools, accessories for use about
the apiary-First, L. c. Fones, Carle-
ton, Ore.
Sweepstakes
The best, most attractive, interesting,
instructive and varied exhibit in this
department, all things considered -
First, l.. c. Zones, Carleton, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

Pottery, hand made-Frst, Edith
Morgan, Milwaukee.
Poster original lin color(-First, Mrs
u. f. Waggoner, Turner.
Cartoon-First, Mrs. J. f. Waggoner
TURNER; second, Dewey Miller, Latah,
Wash.
Carved wood-First, r. NJ. Miller,
Salem.
Specials
Pyrography-First, Give NJ. saiy,
Portland.
Silhouettes-First, NJ. S. Bellamy,
Tacoma, Wash; second, Austin J. Ney-
Ion, Portland.
Pen and ink perspeetin-First. Le-
Roy Hewitt, Salem.
silk and yarn-First, f. V. Jensen,
Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Grains
Grains and Grasses.

sample of l bushel Defiance wheat
flrst c. j. Ramsden, Macleay.
sample of l-2 bushel Winet Wbite
Sheat-first C. j. Ramsden, Macleav:
second l.. c. Fones. Carleton.
Sample of 1-2 bushel Golden Cbafs
wheat-first L. C. Fones, Carleton.
Sample of 1-2 bushel Red Fife wheat
first L. C. Fones, Carleton.
Sample of ! bushel any other var
iety-first Paul Jaeger, Sherwood.
second L. c. Fones, Carleton.
Sample of i bushel Winter Barley
first l.. C. Fones, Carleton; second
Paul Jaeger, Sherwood.
Sample of 1-2 bushel Surprise oats
first Mrs. Augusta Jaeger, Sherwood.
sample l'2 bushel White Side oats
first Mrs. Augusta Jaeger, Sherwood.
second l.. c. Fones, Carleton.
Sample 1-2 bushel Tree or Banner
oats-first Mrs. Augusta Jaeger, Sher.
wood; second L. c. Fones, Carleton.
Sample l'2 bushel Russian White
Winter oats-first L. C. Fones, Carrie.
ton.
Sample 1-2 bushel Oregon Gray oats
first Jaul Jaeger, Sherwood; second
l.. c. Fones, Carleton.
Sample 1-2 bushel Swedish Select
oats-first Mrs. Augusta Jaeger; Sec
ond Geo. Schaaps, Pratum, Oregon.
Sample 12 bushel shelled corn-first
G. W, West, Oswego.
Sample 12 ears white field corn
first Clair Donker, Aumsville; second
G. W. West, Oswego.
Sample 1'2 bushel bnekwheat-firss
l. c. Fones, Carleton.
Display of Winter wheat, 8 varieties.
. sheaves each-first L. C. Fones.
Carleton.
Display of varieties spring wheat,
sheaves eaeh-first L. G. Fones,
Carleton.
Collection of grasses, Is varieties
first l.. C. Fones, Carleton.
Hops, best display in cured state,
100 pounds--first James Middleton,
Dallas; second Romeo Gouley, Brooks.
Exhibit of clover. 5 samples-first
Chester Michaelson, Portland; second
G. E. McCrere, Mccoy.
Exhibit Of alfalfa, s samples-firss
V. V. Hiekox, Ontario.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

ard Gilkey, Turner; second, L. c. Fones,
Carleton.
Sample of alfalfa-First, V. V. Hic-
kox, Ontario.
Sample of red top-First, l.. C.
Fones, Carleton.
Sample of French rye-First, L. C.
Zones, Carleton.
Sample of Italian rye-First, l.. G.
Fones, Carleton.
Sample of veteh-First, L. G. Fones,
Carleton.
Display onion sets, yellow Davers =
First, J. c. Leedy, Beaverton, Ore.
Sample of not less than 1-2 bushel
Bluestem wheat-First, Paul Joeger.
Sherwood; second, L. C.. Fones, Garlic
ton.
Sample of not less than 1.2 busheI
Phobi wheat-F'irst, C. J. Ramsden,
Macleay.
Samples of not less than 1.2 busheI
Oregon Spring wheat-first L. G.
Fones, Carlton.
Sample of 1-2 busbel Little Club
wheat-first v. V. Hickox, Ontario;
second l.. C. Fones, Carlton.
Sample IL bushcl Fortyfold wheat
first l.. c. Fones, Carlton. -
Sample of not less than l.si bushet
White Velvet wheat-first L. c. Fones,
Carlton.
Commercial Exhibit-Apples.
Display of boxes, varieties-First
l.. B. Skinner G. Sons, Roseburg; second.
ID. NJ. Lowe, Ashland.
Display of boxes, varieties-First,
Geo. Armstrong, Corvallis; second, d
NJ. Lowe, Ashland.
ePars.
Display of boxes, varieties-First.
d. NJ. Lowe, Ashland.
Prunes.
Display of , crates varieties-First,
Mrs. J. A. Rulifson, Salem.
Single Box Exhibits-Apples.
Spitzenberg-First, ID. NJ. Lowe. Ash
land.
Yellow Newton-First, D. NJ. Lowe,
Ashland.
dwin-First, Geo. Armstrong, Cor
wallis.
Gravenstein-First, Mrs. ]. A. Ruff
son, Salem.
Jonothan-First, Mrs. ]. A. Rulifson.
Salem; second, d. NJ. Lowe. Ashland.
Winter Danana-First, D. M. Lowe,
Ashland.
Plate Exhibit-Apples.
Baldwin-First, Mrs A. J. Rulifsou.
Salem.
Gravenstein-First, Mrs. A. J. Ruff
son. Salem.
Graimes Golden'-First. Mrs. A, J. Ru-
ifson, Salem; second, D. NJ. Lowe. Ash
and.
Jonothan-First, D. NJ. Lowe, Ash
and.
Northern Spy-AIrs. j. A. Rulifsou.
salem.
Yellow Newton Pippins-First, D. M.
Lowe.
Spitzenberg = First, A. J. Green.
irants Pass; second, d. NJ. Lowe, Ash,
and. n
Winesap-First, Adolph skavbo, Her.
niston
Winter Banana-First, D. M Lowe,
ashland; second, A, j, Green, Grants
Pass.
Yellow Bellflower-First, D. N. Lowe,
ashland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

Scontinued on page three)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
KAzOO MAY
win TITLE
Big Upset Features Finals for
NJ. l. A. A. Baseball
Championship

ALBION, Mich. June 3.--lnterest
In the Michigan intercollegiate field
and track meet In progress here has
been overshadowed by the unex-
pected upset in the race for the NJ.
/. A. A. baseball championship. OIL
vet came to Albion topheavy fav.
orite, but yesterday afternoon was
nosed out by Albion college By a
score OF 4 to 9. and eliminated from
the finals. In the morning game.
Kalamazoo beat Hillsdale In q slug
fest.
A victory for Kazoo In the finals
today will give that college the
championship. A defeat for the Gel
cry Eaters would make the title a
tie affair between Kazoo and Olivet,
on percentage.
Hillsdale and Albion are running
strong in the track meet, but Kala-
mazoo is sure TO figure strongly In
the events today. The track cham
pionship is expected to go to either
Hillsdale or Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
BIG ENTRY FOR
c. R. COLT RACE.
100 TwO-Year-Olds In Rapids
Sweepstakes; Purse Will
Be $4,000

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 81
Popularity OF the 1917 sweepstakes
for twoyear-olds instituted by the
Furniture City Driving club Is at
tested by the large entry list al.
ready received and the late entries
which viii be made before the books
close. DR.. S. E. Dodson. president
of the local club, already has 80 en-
tries. and Secretary Klein as many
more. so that with the late arrivals
estimated the list OF juveniles prob
ably will reach a total Of 100.
Grand Rapids led the trotting
world in listing this event. which
guarantees colt owners an oppor-
tunity Of seeing in competition the
colts they purchased at the New
York show last January.
The event guarantees a purse OF
$1,000 and being sweepstakes the )
per cent paid for each entrant will
bring the purse close up to 10000.
Twenty entries pays the guaranteed
amount. With 100 colts entered the
grand aggregate would reach $685.
600.
The presaged success Of this rich
event undoubtedly will bring Cleve-
land, Detroit and Kalamazoo into
line with similar programs with n
resultant series of races Ct inesti-
mable value to colt owners and an
assurance Of good races for spec
tators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
Michigan Soccer

Owing 10 the park being unavau.
able for Sunday the maj 10, IN,
Michigan state soeee, cup hn, vii, be
piayed week from Sunday az
Maioney's park 81. GEORGES ano no
Buick Thisties. of Flint. were W
soccer team in Michigan.
uoxev.r. Soccer fans have a. nne
a battle 10 watch sunday, as they
could wish TO see. this oeIns Nv
game between Rising stars ana pso
troits at male MsioI ,wo Teams paas are fsht-
ing for the championship OF the sec
ond division OF the league. ana hsus
tied the score on the two presous
occasions they n, nay WI. m game n to tie Tor
nrst place as the Stars are TWO PONY
ahead. owing to Detroit's forieitso
game three weeks back. Inc IesuI'
pe,roits are slight favorites. but the
game has everyone guessing. ne
II. Miller has charge OF the game
Parke-pavis and st. clair Heights
have league engagement AZ
teams ioined the league this season
and although they both remain y.
the same position they are anNSus
to secure as many points as possiote.
Referee MillmaE VIII hahoie .he
game.
George Heaiey. president OF the
Michigan Soccer association. mas oeen
appointed second ce-prssidens oI
the United states Footoah assoc
tion. CONGRATULATIONS, George. mi
Hssisv has done a vast amount OF
good work for soccer In tnis el.y ah ,a
state and too much credit cannot pe
given him for his unttring eHcrts 10,
the advaneement 90, OF v soEus His ap-
pointment Is deserved nono ""'
reflects credit on Detroit soccer.
Cricketers last week made sure OF
third place in the second divIsIoi,
league tale. This Is an aSn nrnua
This club was only organized this
season and most Of the mem oets .
new to Detroit football, but tne
hung together and gone out after
the points in every game has earne"
them a place of honor at the close
OF the season. From a very poor
changing adverse criticism IN the
early stages to admiration as the
season advanced. a glance AT ,n..s.
goal average viii snow now I'M I"
they had to struggle to make head
way against the older clubs; Tney
have shown good sportmanship 700
in not claiming points on severaI pc
casions when their opponent
to appear. preferring rather 70 play
The march at a future date than OBJ
tain points for nothing. only two
teams in the league beat them SeN
cent Thisties who dropped out) these
being the two teams at the head or
the league table. and they beat the
Crickets twice apiece. The pecuIlar
thing Is that the two near bottom
teams should have played a tie game
apiece with the winners OF third
place. Cricketers showed the stun
they were made OF in the state cnam-
niopshin also. Altogether the Crick-
sters have proved themselves a good
bunch OF sportsmen, and a CLUB the
TYNE of which the association would
like more. I am penning these rev
words OF appreciation as ! THINK these
new teams should be encouraged and
their merits credited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
SECOND DIVISION.
LANSING CLUB
BUYS GOLF LINKS

LANSING, Mich. June 3.-Nego-
tiations for purchase OF the golf
course by the Lansing Golf club will
be completed today, according TO an
announcement made by President
ElgIn Mifflip, Sr.
Al meeting OF the members OF
the club held IN the Chamber Of
Commerce. Wednesday night, the
decision was reached to buy the
grounds which have been occupied
under lease from j. II. Moores since
the club was organized in 1918.
The grounds include a nine-hole
course and n clubhouse. While the
course is smaller than desired, the
purchase was deemed advisable In
order 10 save the only course avail
able In or around Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
RECORD ENTRY
FOR CHICAGO
IS Auto Racers Expected to
Compete In Elimination
Trials Next Week

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June "a record.
breaking entry list has been an
nounced for the running of the Sec
ond Annual International Auto Der
by at Chicago on June 10. 80 cars
being on the list that will line up In
the elimination trials on June 6, Z, 8.
In view OF the fact that the entry
list does not close for "a hours leads
the local speedway ofYicisis 10 be-
lieve that there will be more than
As on the final roster. This is
double the number that started at
indianapolis.
Those already on the list include
all of the great drivers Of the pres
ent day with the exception Of two or
three foreign pilots who have joined
their commands in the war zones.
That the local race will be the great
est ever run Is the opinion OF the
experts in looking over such names
as Dario Resta, Ralpe DE Palma.
Eddie O'Donnell. Barney Oldneld.
Ira Vail. Aldo Frnnchi, L. Chevrolet.
Eddie Rickenbachcr. Pete Hender-
son. GIL Andersen. Howdy Wilcox,
Ralph X. milford. Billy Chandler.
josef Christians, Johnny Aiken and
Tom Alley.
Only 33 cars will qualify for the
event. In order to qualify the first
80 must do better than 90 miles per
hour.