davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07

Mir L c. Borgardus auditor for the Scandinavian-Americ Bank of Seat tie, who has been auditing the ac- counts of the Miners & Merchants Bank of this city was a passenger for Seattle on the Princess Alice this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07
Attorney KrauCzunas
 Wants a New Trial

JUNEAU, Oct. 7.-Attorney Kazis Krauczunas, has just filed Q motion with the clerk of the court, wherein he demands a new trial for Edward Krause The motion will be heard shortly
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07
British Vessel Is
 Ran Down And Sunk

NORFOLK, Oct 7.-The British yes sel Hawkshead was run down this morning by the City of Norfolk in Hampton Roads and sunk. All the passengers had time to be removed, however, says the report.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
soUTHBoUND.

sOUTHBoUND. SPOKANE Monday night. PRINCE GEORGE Sunday night. ALASKA Wednesday,
 NoRTHRoUND. PRINCESS SOPHIA Monday night HUMBOLDT Tuesday morning. PRINCE RUPERT due Wednesday night
 NORTHWESTERN Midday. AL-KI Tuesday. CITY or SEATTLE Thursday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07
RuMANlAN TROOPS
 MEET WITH DEFEAT

BUCHAREST, Oct '. - On the Pennsylvania front, the Rumanian forces met with serious defeat at the hands of General von Falken- hayns troops The Rumanians were driven in disorder back and over the Alt river. Many prisoners were talk en by the pursuing forces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07
J. G. Ellis, auditor for the Grandby Company and incidentally, school dir ector of the IIadley school, is in town today on business errand.

In answer to the numerous requests for cheap lots. Andrew Christensen, of the land department of the Alaska Engineering Commission at Seward, is preparing to put on sale number of lots in the federal addition of the town. Only lots asked for will be sold,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07
cONVALEscING NICELY.

Mrs. E. L. Sampson, who has been at the local hospital since Monday, re- turned to her home last evening, and is reported as progressing rapidly toward complete recovery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07
SuIzer Boosters Met.

:. There was very generous {. attendance at the Council : :. Chambers last night n the fur :. therance of the candidacy of . :. Senator Chas. A. Sulzer, for . :. delegate to congress. .:' The meeting was non-parti- . 4 san in character and met with . :. the approval of all those in at . :. tendance, and indorsed Sen . :. ator Sulzer as the favorite son . .:. of Alaska. .. :. * :. :. :. .. 4 :. :. z. :. * :. .:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07

Men may be as deceitful as women in some things. but no man ever pre- tended to be having a good time when he wasn't
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07

Mir Gum, one of the public school teachers of Ketchikan, is planning to take party of young boys up Deer Mountain this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07
WILL ENJOY MONTHS VACATION

MT. and Mrs. E. J. Williams left on the cannery tender Tyhee a few days ago for Seattle, where they will visit for a month or more
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07
:. :. z. :. z. :. :. :: :. z. :: :. :. <
RUSSIANS GAIN MORE.

PETROGRAD, Oct. '. - A dispatch from the front states that this morning, the Russians had defeated and pierced the enemy's line southeast of Lem berg. capturing thousands
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07

Subscribe to the Progressive Miner. 75 cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07
BEDDING, Oct. '.

BEDDING, Oct. [. - Mount Lassen is again active today. Great masses of lava is belch- ing forth that is running down the mountain in great volumes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-07
GERARD PRESUnfABL Y ON PEACE MISSION
Hebrews Make Short Shift Of " ". Wear SVnaQ0Que
MOUNT LAssEN ACTIVE.

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The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
MAGAZINES

The October Century opens With
IN article. Interesting 20 all. on
The New Army Act and the Nit
ia Nv Eric FISHER Wood I, Is
q severe criticism Of the army re
organization bill which Was signed
4y the president in June and which
according 20 Mr. Wood, Was framed
along pork barrel lines and in part
was designed With special reference
to individuals Mr. Wood points out
The bad policy OF dividing the army
into small units. making necessary
the maintenance OF SO many army
posts and 'hv placing ~ men ia iso-
.are3 gre'y parts % the country,
which he declares. is one OF The
reasons for decreasing enlistment
Another article or David Lloyd
George. Conservative BY : X
Ra'eUrs" is a brief sketch % The
political ufe az the great Wej>hmar
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
DErRoIT TIME 6

settlements ~ an international dis
nutes MI bourne has shown great
Judgment On choosing the most a.
verse - Well as The most consistent
and reasonable ot the plans on the
different aspects az the case Rocks
quoted from are The Worlds HlGh.
WaE by Norman Angel. The Road
Toward Peace by Charles W Eliot
Nationality AMI The War by Arm.
old 7 Toyuhes Towards InternA-
.aal' Government" by John A.
Hau7ou The War OF Steel and
Cold ty II y Brallstord.
The American Association for In.
tarsauonal Generalization. Nav Yark,
has published this book, and 70 will
81, sent gratu.t!ously 10 any mon
or women seriously interested IN IN
fryaaJIonaI acsirs
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23


'' '"' s"'','S nature " INC '''''
''"''""S cue s''s '' N"S''S u"
''O'' To >'Uu' tue N',>S'"" ""' N'''s
""u'N" ".' ' anu n'', NM
'h'"sS WI" men M ""' N'us W"
man never mao ''' s''h ''',s' , nm
,''' Wv. ~, ~" -. ~, ~ -. -.
SNORT ',''''s 'nu " i'S' 81 S'' - -,
INK ''u mum ~, l''.''''.' -, ~ ~,
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'''" -" -, - -.
. '''' ' '.'''' '''''N '''>
Nicholas Tor u'toh'r COM 'n.
lies 'he l'"'s I4te az MARX
Twain "hich contains IN rms mum
hgr many Interesting Illustrations
~ me great hHmof'S'. 'oh tne pa
'l- Front o. t's'il'rf'ns oN ~
Russell BOND, SHOWS ana o'-'f''rs
mo S'ANi"h "l ,a'SS,'S 10. 80"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
Ii. OF c. SPLIT ON
PLAN TO REDUCE
SCHOOL BOARD

Members OF the Detroit BOARD OF
Commerce have completed their
study Of The proposed charter
amendment that will GO on the bal
lot AZ the November election Tor
the dlminishmrnt of the school
board from ~ to seven members.
Arguments for and against have
been prepared Those in favor ar.
que that smaller body of men
elected 40 large would be- more efil.
Client that larger body represent
iur AN wards i'm the city because
a smaller organization tends 60
keep important issues 10 the front,
Those opposed argue that "a small
board gives the best known man,
rather than ihe most efficient the
advantage IN the election \ small
ur-4niAAtluu can work more harm
II confronted by f. bad majority than
u can good
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Lightfoots Cunning.
Copyright 1919 % T ". Buvgsss)

p., g.ptras. SO .zr
Won lrou. vrat cunning means
d. ,ss,s to ta re-v -ra.a~ and
.-s- In srv uav R4d5v Fox
:. ,s-v rrrri,o ais rfErtf1a. the
No. - ~. mos. ~ t-e r,tIs Deo-
80 90 .te c-as- ,rass.u- and the
Go r,--a., The. have .o .a in
o-1a,,c sva rytbev Wen. I'D. uo.-
90 ,b.,, ~--1t5 30 str.s5 peter R.t-
~. s. cunning -fa v.- m which
49, l..,. A.. --.r..a r..-a -4.r- -h-,
r. "a, ala nra- p...a MI,
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po'.' . $50 g.. r..
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go. ~. - 80. go. ,.-u
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The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

and shows how mis- point of Vie"
has changed I'm the different periods
~ his career 10 is not now What
will royd George do with Ems
land ra What viii England do
wiz Lloyd Gsyrse according 10
NJ Ea-#r-r. lin 7ivo say that che
establishment 3D., Is sort az martial
law Dos ,re workshops has been
Low 4rar-es uutoiUg wien Che De-
bor yr., FrW being considered
The a-..HHlrufI1-, he nov holds
IA, aFf.. - ccr.it'ov and his fu
tur~ cannot a- safely predicted
"Ttr RurswRyt hy Grant SHOW
erlnan q. another az those rare l,t
lie r-rys q American country
u,a u4 i'm tha .ansuags oi a ht
,r bow rlr .ay.r- which appear
in 'sr truuN should form Na.as.
Die contribution ~ fhr history ~
The SOCIAL IKE uf This coHn,r, Ro
din conception % Arf and VA
ture ny judith Clatrl et,h many
Illustrations rs a sruirhilosophital
ske.., O., re erelt sculptor ana he
spr.a. side ~ ls art The 'sN.
&c STORY cf T#s pa-h Tower IS
concluded With fht death % tte
here r trs battlefield Ia the pres
e.. war
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
The White Flour
Pinch you felt

f1nCn have you felt
itp With the advancing
price OF wheat THE ive-cent
loaf is doomed say the
bakers. In its place we
have the siX-cent loaf-in
many cities only the ten
cent loaf. A loaf of white
-four bread is not a complete
ration. However whole
some and pure, it does not
supply all the proteids the
human body needs. In
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
you have all the body-build-
ing nutriment in the whole
wheat grain prepared in a
digestible form. Its always
the same price, always the
same high quality. Eat it for
breakfast with milk or
cream or with fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23


---- '-.' '"a
mar e.+@ '.".
as '-' .- ~ ,..- DFe'H OF.
s-"''- '''''1 ..
"a .-+ .+s.- vas very aeau'ii''
-.-I seem p0nsioir INA.
danger ''. any one ''A.a pc iirE-
.ns .l -t.i H'7-'''i. place. 6u'
y NAs -.f." aaa a'' 'TrR 'ons
.l a.- '...- place Vaea al- watch
i- aia9i-.az moving
among .ae 'rar IN q moment
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

Watch for the Pictorial Re
view Edition Of The Times,
Oct. 2Sth. II will tell the
story Of Detroit's Real Es-
tate possibilities.
l. Your Property Listed?
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

sTILks ON TALKING, b. Gren.
Vile kieissr. book Intended rot
only Tor professional speakers
preachers and the like but 'of the
aenersl public.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

Talking as one ar. bas never
beeD cultivated in thir country IL
IA said that the French are The p-o.
pie who have thru natural aptitude
and cultivation carried conversation
into the realm Of ava The a.onr
OF France are one ~ the inf'.'n.
lions OF the coIntp and ngHIr po.
liiicaIly ina her histoy These ea
Ions were open 90 jae great men ~
affairs who eeHsregatcd III them is
enioy meeting each other ard %"
taIk over whatever was 81 t'eres
10 them. French women of unu-a
intelligence presided and some
them are inextrlcah'y bound l9
The great events ~ the country
But where. IN America. DO yoH ar.
a group Of people Vho lind th.F
greatest pleasure and sals.a.'.
in conversation lD Irw minute.
thev are usually talked ou," aud
have 10 60 10 ,he movies on take
ride in an automobile for amuse.
meni. Mr.. Klciser believes The.
all this i unforruuate and can H@
changed H. also thinks thai NE
neople who ar obliged 20 'aIE 49,
social. business or public acuyiua-.
could be helped to do IL much Der
ter. and he has written small book
with that end IN view Every one
might read 10 his ADVANTAGE Che O.
scription az the talker who goes into
minute detail aud repeats over and
over again lest you lose some OF
his valuable communication Who
prefaces his remarks with ] may
have told you this before but 81 '-
so good il will bear repeating This
IL q valuable book which is timely
and much needed in country
where time. which means money.
has come to be the god Punk q
wasnalls Co. New York. SIS.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
rowAeos AN ENDURING PEACE.

sy~uos SUM e. peace prcocs1Is
ara programs. 'st%fe, compiled
- Ranco o. S. 5oUrre Ire au-
trors auotee n this book stand
d, t-e front ranks % pacifsts ara
-ci15e citizens % nearly every
country 60 Europe as We. as
America
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
BONNIE SCOTLAND AND WHAT
We OWE Her. by William elliot
orlf,'s, a book foil OF information
and replete with historical facts

The author Of this little book %,
travel is well known 20 lovers u
this branch OF literature He has
been an intelligent vanderer on the
face OF the globe and has recorded
his impressions and the customs and
incidents In the history % the coun-
tries ne has visited His style g.
dignihed and somewhat stilted bar
there Is certain polish about the
entire book and restrained bursts
az one may 40 express ~ into
poetic expression which rob IL OF
tediuni. The chapter on Heather
and Highland Costume. is quantity
charming in its description Mr..
srifir belongs 10 the nineteenth cen
fury school OF literature and We
miss a certain ylgor and abandon
OF expression. but his book has its
place on the library shelves as the
sprigs OF lavender have on The
shelves OF linen. II 'ls more than
this. for the legends ar6 folk lore OF
Scotland are retold and the chapter
on Americas debt 20 Scotland St.
valuable for It's Information
Houghton. Mifnin Co, BOSTON,
s1.s5.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

Nst' tory L4Eh''oo' Has IN
Exst.re Day
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

Tho intended for young people
THIS IL an Interesting volume FOR
an, one 60 read II picks ou' the
hixh lights OF our history and gives
In narrative form our development
ervm the landing Of Columbus. all
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

The STORY or THE UNITED
STATES by Marie l. Herdmsn.
a history OF cur country written
FOR young people. beginning wi,h
Columbus ard ending with chap.
ter on the relation OF the United
states 20 the European war
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

The conventional does not DO FOR
Mr.. Locke. As soon as he shuts
himself UP in a drawing room with
the company manners Of the society
people, he droOps and loses his
charm and we feel ourselves drnop-
inr with him. Adventures % gen
tie, homely nature are hts means Of
getting 10 US his thoughts and these
adventures usually center about
Iovable creature ia the shape %
man nearing old age, In The Won.
derful Year be gives Us Fortinbras,
a charming Frenchman Marchand
de Bonheur" who schemes with The
delightful scheming OF biz and
overnowing heart 10 help every one
find happiness. In the story be
sends two young English persons. a
girl and a young man, TO live IN his
brothers hotel in 2 little town Ia
France. believing that IN these sur
roundings they viii come 10 love
each other and be happy bat bis
plans fall thru. Martin, the man,
falls In love with old Fortirbras'
own daughter and Corinna dlscov-
ers. just in time. that she loves b.
gourdIn. the keeper OF the French
hotel. Martin rs the same character
which we have in so many o.
Iocke's books. and there is not
dull or disappointing Page in The
whole story. A touch % the war
toward the end adds the pathetic
element. but we are not narrowed
with death and torture, and 4 slight
~ lurid love tale with the omni-
present adventures also ssgteH a.
a sort of side AFFAIR. The real story
is the drift OF the two English PEG
pie toward belief In the simple
elemental life az the only one which
has a true and worthy place in the
world. John Lane Co. New York
si.4n.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

FIVE LrTTLE PEPPERS our
DAVE PEPPERs ~ Margaret
stone, A. the otnc- c-I1-en IN
ths Pep1ers family have eaen rad
whole ocoN coveted 20 n'u1 ara
-os, pa, = ire t1.-1 Boy, a0d ere
o. the sweetest comes In for MS
share OF attert
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23
BOOK REVIEWS

....-.....f t.. fr4s.-.
-. ,s. -. ,r. .a-.,.r,.
~.
''.., -
B..
~ b..
The Detroit times., 1916-10-23

The WONDERFUL YEAR BY VII
liam Locke. Told In the writer's
hspplest vein which has made
him loved as much as was his
beloved vapabond."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
ERICKSON GOES FINE
IN SABBATH GAME

JACKSON. Mich. juno IL
Jackson fans thought they saw
a real pitcher yesterday In Eric
Erickson. the Tiger recruit who
hurled for Shadukiam Grotto
against the Briscoes here. and
won a 20 game. The big
Swede allowed only three hits,
and should have had a shutout
had I.isk. his battery mate. not
had two passed balls in the third
inning. Ilsk made up for his
misplays by winning the game
with home run in the ninth
with two out and his club one
run behind. Erickson famed 10
Briscoes and showed all sorts OF
class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

There seems 10 be as much OF thai
low visibility" in baseball as there
was lowering over the North Sea on
the day OF the big fuss low vist
b.liJy' is a terrible thing. II is
worse than the measles The Ems
lish got II and as a result their eye
sight vas so bad they were unable
10 destroy the German fleet so they
say when ball players get il they
are unable 20 hit j thing The bat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

OF Iho worlds series. Is only doing
.22p now. Hlme-Run Baker. a 800
hitter. is now a 210 one.
Here are "A few other hitting Her
rule~es WHO arr batting under 220
$40 Tar Ibis season Stengel. Long.
Eyer-. Bancroft Killifer. Mclnnis,
SehauE Sehalk. Foster. Iavan.
Johnson. NioN. knabe. Oldring,
O'Neill Austin Deal, KavaHaugh,
Nolch ZnllIing Mann and Howard.
Low Vl-ibility'-thats the rea-
son
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

ting eye goes back on them and the
weak g; kind OF pitching Is TOO hard.
Hfs come rs seldom as oysters in 4
stew Batting averages shrink TO
rne .zs ~ their caps 'Tis terrible
Low visibility respects no one.
Or affects he Bears and Buns alike
inst look az the batting averages
here is Eddie Collins. the $50 600
demon Last year he followed Cobb
as a batter with an average OF 1892
This wear he Is hitting around zoo
oyk az Fred luderus He Vas a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

point or SO behind DOYLE. the leader
OF The National league last year.
Just now be is batting al 1870 gait
Then there is Bonnie kaun who was
20 knock 'rm alt dead this season.
He led the Feds with an average Of
.244. Ills average 10 date }, around
.27o lee Magee busted the bal. for
800 IN 1915. hgr is orly polling along
under zoe at rros,ut FuUrulsr who
hated 32g last year. /. now warm
ing 4 bench oa account of light hit
ting DUFFY Lewis 'hc slUs-ra star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Watching the
ScorebOard
IEsTERDNN'> uERofsl

Joe Jackson. az the " bite sox.
" hose three doubles were mostly re-
SpoBsibie for the pHie hoses win
over the Senator's PITCHER I,uy Nor
ton, oT tho IndiHns, Tanned i3 Ath-
letics. ~ seasons record.
Morton famed four In the siN.
witt getting on by reason Of the
third strike being - wild pitch.
The SenntorS' shifted batting order
WINS more helpless than ever. Its
getting 40 NOW every time they lose
game. Clark GFifnth changes the
lineup.
Hcb Russell held the WRsbinEtOn-
ian- 10 four widely scattered hits.
steIIhnucr, Of the Athletics. deIiy-
cred - n pinch hitter With hit aud
n run.
Al The NHnks seemed 90 have hOtep
In their own bats, the way they
didn't hit the bnii.
The schedule maker gave National
leaHucrs day % rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Baserunning AS It Should Be


eader
j
and
they playing this
time Johnson Magee siser
the league then and had no chance show their worth
High the roll Of honor because he is hitting only 5
o held
is IN
he
why
and Mag the league who belong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
What May Happen
In Scores Today
How Tige Won Sabbath Melee.

FIRST DETROfT-Buh Gcdeons V.t .rEed
Cobb sacrificed Caldwell NeaCh
both Helman hit
iedeOn Pipp
THIRD, DETROT-Bush called cd
lef Cobb
and Peck threw badly Gedeon double
single blow right that home and
third stealing Nunamaker
tempted TO throw Caldwell the scheme being throw
on third and
second block
center Burns called strike'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
A. NJ. A. men IN
GOLF TOURNEY
Physicians Compete Today Al
Country Club Course for
Seven Trophies

A pretentious golnng tournament
has been scheduled for today for
members OF the American Medical
association, now In convention AZ
Detroit. The tournament will be-
staged at the Detroit Country club
course, made famous by the nation.
al amateur last year. Seven events
are scheduled, and beautiful trophies
will be awarded the winners in each.
The association medal champion.
ship. the association handicap
trophy. and choice score event
are slated TO go SO holes. and they
were started this morning Four 1s.
hole competitions are arranged for
the afternoon round. one is
handicap medal play for the presi.
dents trophy, another IS group
handicap event. another is I'm sec.
ton team event, and the last ia
blind DOGGY match.
Medal play will determine all OF
the awards Not less than 100 play.
ers are expected 20 participate.
Ealn made Il impossible FOR the
Michigan Aggiea and University 90
Michigan 10 play their baseball
games for the state ChampiOnShlp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Michigan Soccer Title
Game Must Be Replayed
Saints and Bucks In
Overtime Tie IN Sun
day Contest

Before a large crowd Of soccerites
81. Georges and Buick Thi-ties bal
lied 10 a tie In the state champion.
ship final sunday az Na.1ney'F park
The score stood one a'i ar the END
Of the usual 30 minutes. and AZ
extra halfhour was played, but
there was no further scoring
Both teams played strenuous and
lively football from start 20 finish.
The Saints had an edge or th" Flint
boys most OF the gaw' although
Bucks made many dangerous on
slaaghts on the Datroi.Drs goal
Bucks we're tbs first 20 score. sill
cock doing the trick StunE by this
reverse. -. Georges pressed hard
and Allen received the ball from
Hooper and scored Both Hjr-t anil
Allen netted the bali again bat hoy
we're ruled of-ide on each n..a 'o7.
Another close decision came when
the Saints pressed and claimed a
goal when the ball bounced 1u the
goal line. but no goal was allowed
Bucks tried hard. and IT was the
splendid showing Of S. Georges
backs that mostly kept them 0gt
Bees was the best man on tEe faId
while Tovnley played a great game
Bolton was the pick o. 20" saints
halves. while Allen and iI.--l
showed up best In the forward line.
the wings being slow iu sau.r1g
the ball Both J and g smith
played a grand game on BULGE. De-.
Tense. McCreadie was good vile
the forwards seemed a l.'r.c o4 col
or. Cameron and Cook showing up
best
Both goalies were good Gail. az
especially so
Team Iins-ups-S' Gra-er- as.re-
| way Eees Tuwr.sg Bolton. ii..-ar.
RIDLEY. WhitslsE KAY. 't- Zen
B4ieF thistle. r. Smith. gf.i..f. r
/ Smith Houston M.Tr~atIe 10 fh.
g Smith. Dunlop. 70 Cook -.|..E md
Referee ". MHar
This game probably wo ae re-.
played next Sunday a. Na.e-ay's
park. In the morning D,fr1. son
the second division champion hip
by defeating Rising Star rv s.aut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
NO | 0O-MILE AN
HOUR RACE YET
Resta Comes Mighty Close,
However, In 300-Mile Classic
At Chicago

CHICAGO June l2-The 100 mile
an hour long distance race FOR auto
mobiles draws closer but ia -tUl
an event for tho future Dar'o ...z.
IA came mighty close 20 being the
FIRST driver 20 cover 300 miles In
three hours when he won the Chi
Cago speedway race yesterday from
a big field WITH an average yajr of
1851 miles an hour Five driver
covered 'he distance under three
hours and l0 miHgrss The money
winners were AS follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
The 30-Game Nominees

Mess during the first third OF
leagues
coveted 80 victories for the season
only big bet Two are Morton OF
Brooklyn Mamau of the Pirates and
Of
pitchers several other fingers
gentlemen
howeye doesn MOI consideration