davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Nncntly from tho veteran sons Of pacc.
was beaten off Chapman never LET
down. He whircd and whirlcd away,
gained first another lap on Lawrence.
then another on Cory and SO on. Car.
man was the only one to give him n
fight.
But the wicked pace told. even on
'arman. He virtually went "doad"
after fifty minutes, and it was then
that the never weakening Chapman hc
gan t" gain lap after lap. At tho finish
Chapman was six laps in front Of Car.
man. who took second place. Law
rene" was third and Cory fourth,
Madonna was forced to withdraw in tho
twenty fourth mile when his paccr. Ed
di" Root. veteran six day rider, do -
volopcd motor trouble
Th" large crowd received a rcal thrill
carly in tho race. While speeding Mt
tn" rate Of forty miles an hour CORY
pun"turcd his front tire He was rid
ing high on the turn nt the time. His
wheel Skiddod. topplcd over, and he
dropped to the bottom of the tr"arhcr.
GUS bank with n crash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
The Inside Stuff
Colt Races Tomorrow

To give trainers of the fast colts that
will nc driven for records at Belmont Driv-
ing Park an opportunity to work out after
the three davs rain it has been decided not
to start them until SATURDAY afternoon Tn"
track very heavy yesterday and the
postpOnement will give Lew Merkle a chance
10 put the course in frst-Class shape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Johnston Enters Doubles

Boston July lS-WillHm VI. Johnston.
nat tional lawn tennis champion in 1915. has
entered the New England snrtiuuHl doubles
tournament. to bo played at the I.ungwood
Cricket Club next week rs uualttyinE
round for the national doubles championship y
in August. His partner was not named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
KORTLANG UPSETS
LOCAL CR|CKETERS
Deep Strategy Of Germantown
Eleven Shattered by Wonder
fuI Batting Of New Yorker
TEAMS TIED FOR PENNANT
BY ROBERT r. PAIL

va Man Strategy. who has won
NOR" battles than the best historian
ever can hope to relate. appeared in
an unfamiliar role yesterday and
AhIOST won n cricket match. The
veteran of many engagements on the
grldiron. diamond and in the cage took
day off and attended the cricket
match between tho Germantown
Cricket Club and New York on the
Mannheim Crease.
Th" strategy employed by tho Phil
adelphia team in yesterdays match
was not the kind that comes from dcep
thinking and planning beforehand. bur
that which is put into use as Il last
resort after the actual battle has be
gun.
The Plot
But before We proceed further it
will he better to lot the readers in on
some of the intricate and what not
items of III" plot. Germantown
Cricket Club and New York were
playing deciding match in the Hall
fax Club competition. in which the
Icagu" championship was nt stake
Way back in 1917 New York be.
came overambtiouS and pulled the
unexpected hy winning the Halifax
Cup matches. This was the first time
IN the history of the contests that
any club but one of this city had won
the title and made the local players 50
rccvcd that they Solemnly vowed ven
honor of Philadelphia and of the
WaIla Walla Club.
Due to the entrance of this country in
the gigantic war the Halifax CUP
matches wcro not played last year
But this season they were resumed
and Germantown with an all star
lineup was picked to bring back the
lost honorS to Philadelphia.
Everything Worked Well
Everything went as expected and
when tn" teams took the crease ycSter-
day the Mannheim eleven had a record
of six consecutive victories while New
York had won five and lost ono to
Germantown. 4 victory for German
town would give the Mannheim team
the championship, and bring joy to the
members Of the Walla Walla Club.
Germantown chose to take its in
nings first. W. i. O'Ncill and II. $.
Harmed went into bat. l.. Miller and
w. KEENAN, wor" doing the bowling for
the visitors. The SHES were nearly
touching the wcI-kcpt grounds and
Semidarkncss envoloped the incloSurp
The crease was slow. all of which was
in kcnnan - favor. who by the way, is
the Walter Johnson of cricket.
The Inside Stuff
Miller. on the other hand. is a slow
ball artist. His main weapons are a
slow ball and then slower one. Now
for the strategy. The Germantown
batsmcn soon found to their sorrow that
it was virtually impossible to make any
runs off Kcnnan. So they decided to
just block and parry the speed balls and
wait until they got chance at Miller
and his slower ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Cory Injured

CORY was badly burned about the left
leg, his loft arm was bruised and hi,
l"ft hand badly lnreratcd. Here il was
that h" gave real exhibition of game
ness. lie arose slowly. called for an
other Wheel and despite the request,
from officials on the inside Of the track
t" take rcst. he got on his new bike
and resumed the grind.
1t was announced that Carman and
Chapman would meet Cory and Law
rcn"c in a team match motorpacod race
at the N"lodromc tomorrow night. This
will bc the first race of its kind staged
hero.
This was tho third consecutive victory
for Jimmy Hunter in Brassard motor
paced race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Another TwiIlaht Game

Tho Quaker city Rubber Company 4 4
will meet Nativity in twilight E"n" this
evening. On next Tuesday evening Quaker
City will entertain the Hildal" ,"am ON its
home grounds. at WiSsinomIug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

7bc Rcds ,ror urd lost peSt"rdOp nithon0h
thcU p'Gycd oriD o"c game. ThcU b"dt thc
IIodycrS but rrrrc bcnfcr by the National
10u.u'SStou. The short oGmc IN Pi'tSbur0h.
Thich rcSVltcd IN u Tir for Morur. must BE-
ul0ur6 0r~, uUdiu.
our Phils nre back In the 300 class. No.
not in batting hut In winning and losing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Eiler and Buff Draw

Jersey. City July 1s.-JaCk Eiler. OF New
York and Johnny Buff. Of Jersey City, boxed
eight fast rounds to d draw at the Armor!
A. A. last evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Sacharach Start Wlnninu

Mil, He. y. j.. July lS.-'rhc Ra"hnra Oh
chants. ~ Atlantic city. outClaSscd Ntllv.lIo
h"rn yesterday. winning by to =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Observing Charles was not tho only
ON" who witnessed the thrilling number.
Nor" than 1000 other enthusiasts took
II chance ON the weather last night to
learn at first hand the winner of the
RraSsard trophy race. They saw boy
in his first start in a cycle classic, walk
away with the prize
Chapman was the long shot in this
race. 'urman. Lawrence. CORY and
Madonna all were favored over the
youth who is seeing his first year in the
pa"" following game. Chapman's stock
however. took n big jump when it was
announced that he had drawn Jimmy
Hunter for PAGER.
The "kid" rider got away to a beau
tiful start picked up his PAGER quickl!
and was tho first to get going on "high. :
In the first two miles he had lappcc
Madonna Cory and Lawr"nrc. Car
man hnttlcd him hard for fifteen miles
when ho weakened, and the youth shot
past.
Every challenge. and they came fire..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

TrN do-o0-'nnlng cnEaEcment va. ore
~ m" most p"rtrCt staged here in Ions
i'm" hu' IA" Er"ai majority Of Hhillic fans
didn't "uioy II Onl, a very small m'nori',
If fandtiCs ware IN attendance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

less Barnes pitched md hit his way to u
victory over the tubs. lie allowed the Chi
cnEoars only four hinEles and also drove in
the winning run with a single
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Tho Tigers got as manv runs aa hits.
whirh speaks we'll r0r tho R"uga,e srrin'
INK ability and the As funhllng ABILITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Fred Thomas IL beginning to lit his head
u bit in the batting avcrAEe- He had n pnir
Of singles yesterday on Slim Love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Tho Rrowns went seventeen innings to
boat the Yanks II was almost black when
the BrorI e ropp"d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Gc1c POulcttc'S boT IN n PM n'rf0rrr rdS
peaches. Ne coicctcd tro s,r0lcv nrd roS
r0bb"d - Gnottcr when L1r0n mGG" u scr-
NntlOnnL N0r ~ hi9 Or0lmdcr i thc frSt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

with the jug song and other ballad. Of
thr bnrroom canned" whispered the Eu,
be long before the old 0aken Bucket viii bt
considered u wet song -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at PhiladelDhia-Postpo
Chicago at New York-Cloudy.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Bost0n-Cloudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at DetrOit-Clear.
Boston at Cleyeland-Clear.
Washington at ChicagO-Clear.
New York at St. Louis-Clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Il can't ho said that tho present trip Of
IN" A. m tho Vest has been anv better
than tho first They have dropped nine
out of oI"v"u. the same record mad" the
initial SwlnE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

grower Lowd"rnrnk qmt N" white Sor he
cause +" COuIfut lrin OnrrrS. ~ every mao
'r1Ouc pf~hcr frhO Govt ,riu TOnld aust
there rou1d be fock ~ rucdrcicS ~ ~
ranks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Walter TraENsScr Is a. accustomed ~ hav
ing he nam" spelled wrong AS troNe,
r"rdur'"" p" ~ nIckels Tho guess Of tn
ScorH-hoard boy Yesterday was TraEosso
That's ,'nSr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Low6crWN has trrrcd sour ~ R'i C'c,
Sor, II" ''N me WINE Sor vcS'crdGy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Elmer Jacobs got Lost In the Meadows and
swamps Of the PhIls Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
RiClcr Impressed

Th" massive Rglcr was impressed
I"arg" Charles is king. once the oppos
ing teams take the diamond. but he was
content to be Il mere spectator when
thr>" sons of tn" dizzy pace started their
act.
Massive Charles was at tho starting
lin" at tn" start. and he was Mt the
starting lin" at the finish. He saw
tiv" star riders start. and hc saw four
star riders finish. He saw the human
bullet, George Chapman, set pace.
man killing parc, from the first shot
This sam" diamond chief saw Frank
CORY Il" a tail spin down tho side Of
tn" tr"a"h"rous bank that seemed to
spoil death Nr serious injury to the rider
This sam" interested nrbitcr saw tho
fallen "yrlSt arise. change whcclS and
speed on in chase 0f the hcctng
prdaliStS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia, II st. Louis. 0 ne inninEs).
New York. 2; Chicago, 1,
Cincinnati, 81 brooklyn. 1,
=. - - fiftsbrsh-bosten. wet groundl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
WORLDS MARK SET
IN HOUR PACE RACE
Umpire Charles Rigcr Sees Frank CORY Take DANGER
Gus Spill " hen Youthful Chapman Corers III
Miles - Yards TO " in Brnssard TroDhy
by JAMES s. CAROLAN

"R'S' it. tough game. Nv" seen
many hard scraps and have been
through many strenuous engagements.
but I'm now ready to hand it to these
boys. This Kid Chapman must br n
wonder. 'vC soon record drives in
baseball. aud I've seen speed kings
>hattcr marks in cirring the bases. hut
for endurance. gamcnCSs and unlimited
courage. hand il to these knights Of
tho wooden bowl
Charles Rigcr shrugged his huge
shoulders. lawncd. moved his massive
frame and luafrd toward the exits
Tho Jack Dempsey Of President John
il"yd"r'S National League Empirical
stan had Just witnessed record break
ing motor pace race at the Point
Breeze Nclodromc. in which George
Chapman. the brilliant Newark youth
shattered tho worlds mark for one
hours race.
George negotiated forty four miles
seventy five yards. which is ono mile
and seventy five yards better than the
old mark for n six lap track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
tp.to.Ninute Marks
OF Leading Bdtters
BingleS and Bungles

With the juE song and other ballad. OF
With otFroGm Ibs SroT cnnGsdb Gb, "h'SSnr.d nc guy
be lCgt before the old oaken Bucket will be
considered u wet song
r'nduw'"" =" ~ n.rkels Tho guess ~ tho
IGor"-hoard boy Yesterday vas TraE"ss"r
,oI LoWs'y.% IL o., Ma; I,ccs ,,, so"y os ga c'-o
E,%s. ), 59cSS ;S: ES los, in the Meadows and
n" do7o0tnnIng engagement va one
~ m" most perfect staged herr in Ions
ddm, enfo, Un,, WIZ sfna,i mndrir
If fAntuce w"r" in attendance
-, hrotl.cr Joh, J. has broke" tnto bos,baIL
"J.o has ,o.rcd fhc Wiic So1. EIqdc, o. Wc
era" E'"r' "nd BTry!
IF TT'E d TEoWS; rho T. hss,nnlns to ~ b. head
Of singles ycsteriny on Slim Love. ''
IiS TH" .rn" Ts%rs got s mony 5d rm: as ~
INK arHiry and the As furnhins ablntI
Gcr" PoW"ttcS bow in Pm n'rforrr ~dS
peaches. ne cou"ctcd two s'r0'ee nrd uos
'ObbrI - Grottcr when Eur0u ,uGd" u sen
vnrouGl sop ~ hts 0romdcr in N" frS'.
Chick Gandil had three putnuts for the
white Soy Mt first hase. while Fred Iudcru.
had twenty one for the Phls.
Il can't b" said that tho present trip OF
N" A. m tho West has been anv better
than tho first They have dropped nine
out of "I"y"n. the same record mad" on the
initial swins
Gro""r I.Owi"rplnk qu' the white Sor he
cause J." COuIdlt rril games. y every MAJOR
'rrOuc ptctcr Who Govt uir WouId qnit.
there TOu'd be foCk ~ ruCdrCicS ~ The
rGuk'.
less Barnes pitched and hit his way to u
victory over the Cubs. lie allowed the Chi
cngoars only four hinEes and also drove in
the winning run with single
THO Browns went s"vcnt"on innings to
boat tho Nanks II was almost black when
tn" Brow = ropp"d
7hc Prte 'ror urd lost peSt"rdOV 0fhouOh
fhcu p'Gycd 0rIy Orc game. ThrV beat thc
IIodycrS bIf Irrrc bcnfcn by the National
rou.ur'SSiou. Tho short oGmc IN PittSbur0h.
whtrh rcSvltcd IN Trr for Mornr. must be
ulrur6 0i'~r OUdin.
Our Phils are back In the 300 class. No.
not in batting. but In winning and losing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19

In addition there will be an airplane
on show. It will be the first time a
plane has ever been seen here COM
pletely equipped for business purposes.
1t has electric lights, self starting
device and an electrical heating ap-
paratus.
The show is to be a thing Of beauty.
The big circus tent in which it is to be
held will be profusely decorated and
completely camouflaged. Nothing is
being left undone to make the exhibi-
ton a success, even unto bringing pro-
| fessional entertainers here from the
| coast.
A modern and artistic Chinese tea
| garden is the latest addition to the
automobile show, according to advice
from the management of the show.
| Claude E. Wilson who has charge of
the show, under the supervision of a
committee of local automobile men
| composed of Cal Messner, r. D. Roper
and Warren Macarthur has practically
made arrangements with Los Angeles
concern to bring to the city complete
| Chinese tea garden where it is planned
| to serve tea and various Chinese deli
| cacies.
This will be entirely in keeping with
the decorations of the show inasmuch
as they are to be carried out entirely
in an oriental note. Nearly a carload
of Chinese decorations will be used in
trimming up the huge top which repre-
sents to the manufacturer, an outlay OF
more than $4,000. Over each Of the IS
booths is to be suspended a square
Chinese lamp while over the aisles will
appear profusion of large and small
lanterns of bright colors and Orienta
characters. Erected at the corner o.
each exhibit booth will be a total of A
Chinese lamp posts each to measure
about IA feet in height. Many pottet
palms and shrubs will add to the effect
The stage to be erected in the center
Of the tent upon which the entertainer
and orchestra will be, is to be elabo.
/ rately done after Chinese fashion. A
jazz orchestra considered the best OF
the coast will supply the music fol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Q.-Some time ago you had an item
in auto notes regarding leaking radiat-
ors. believe it recommended ground
flaxseed. l have lost the item. Can
you advise me what was really stated
1t was flaxseed that was recon-
mended, but it should be used only in
an emergency. The radiator should
be flushed out thoroughly after the
flaxseed has been used. There are
some excellent prepared dement's
which are poured into the radiator to
stop small leaks. A large opening
should be soldered.
Q. l have a Chalmers 1911 model
K. Lately there has developed a GER
tain amount of play or backlash in the
shaft. 1t has full floating axles. II
take hol dof the axle by hand 1 car
turn 1t back and forth-that is, in q
circular motion-about two inches
How could tighten it? The foot brake
is attached to it, and when apply the
brake it causes the car to stop in q
series Of jerky motions, causing a dis
agreeable amount of noise. How car
l overcome this? l have put on a new
universal joint without any improve.
ment. 1t runs fairly well, but if
feed gas, no matter how slowly, it goes
forward with a big jerk and makes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19
NEW APACHE GARAGE
OPENS HERE WITH
MANY FEATURES

With capacity of from 65 to rs
machines, the New Apache garage, to
be used for storage purposes only has
been opend by p. r. Tregaskes on
West Adams street.
The New Apache is the latest thing
in storage garages. 1t embodies all the
latest features at present popular with
the most up to date garages on the
coast. The policy Of Tregaskes in not
allowing repair work to be done in the
garage, he believes will serve to at
tract car owners who want their ma
chimes to be in a thoroughly clean
place. The fact there is no oil on the
floor, and that the great floor space is
kept thoroughly clean all the time will
tend to preserve the tires of cars stored
there.
The garage which has a floor space
of so by 1877 feet is one of the largest
in the state. II is under the manage
ment of c. n. Brown thoroughly ca
Pable automobile man. i.
Mr.. Tregaskes has installed a ladies'
rest room for the convenience of WON :
en- patrons. 1t is thoroughly up to date
containing neat new furniture, and all
the appurtenances needed to make such
room Joy its feminine patrons.
The only work to be done at the New
Apache will be washing, polishing and
greasing. A supply Of Goodrich and
Fierstone tires and accessories will
also be handled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19
CLIFF DURANT AMONG SPEED
DEMONS ENTERED IN 10O-M|LE .
STATE FAIR RACE FOR $4,000

himself last night as satisfied with the
interest that has been shown thus las
in the track races. The entries do not
close until November l, he stated, ana
this will give ample opportunity for the
filing of entry forms which have been
well circulated.
From the number of direct inquiries
which have been received, and from the
general interest shown, there is every
prospect of a good program, with the
possibility of Is or 20 cars in the free
for-all.
Two other events will round out tbs
days program. One of these is a so
mile event for Arizona, New Mexico
and Texas cars, for prize of $1,000
Considerable amusement is promised
in the novelty race, which will finish
the card. At the end Of every lap, the
driver will be compelled to stop his car
and go through some strange outland-
ish caper, such as skipping the rope
given number of times, or eating an
apple, before proceeding on the next
lap. The winner of this event will be
given purse of $500.
Interest in the road race from FL
Paso to Phoenix. which is being staged
under the Automotive and Highway
department of the FL Paso chamber Of
commerce continues undated. Many
local drivers are tuning up their ma
chimes for this event. Twenty entries
may be expected from Ell Paso alone.
and there is every reason to believe
that the contest will be a success in
every particular. 1t is planned espe-
cially as an advertisement of the Bor-
derIand route, and special prizes ara
being offered counties through whics
the fastest time is made. Special timers
will be placed along the entire route.
A night control will be established at
Bisbee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19
REPUBLICS CONE
HARD, BUT THEY.
| GO LOTS EASIER

Il only wish we could get in a dozen
car loads of trucks instead of one"
said c. e. Stromberg of the Southern
Border Motor company in speaking Of
a car load of Republics which had just
arrived and were being unloaded.
THE greatest problem we have is in
securing trucks. They sell all right
there is no trouble about that, but 1t
is certainly a tough proposition to get
them here"
That day Stromberg had four trucks
the first he had received in go days.
There was one 21k ton Republic,
equipped with giant pneumatic tires,
two were one ton Republics on pneu-
mates and one 21k was equipped with
solids.
In speaking of the pneumatic equip
ment rapidly coming into use on many
Of the large trucks, Stromberg stated
that up to January 1, 1919, only Is per
cent of the Republic trucks coming
from the factory were pneumatic
equipped, but that now 81 per cent had
some form of pneumatic equipment
According to Stronberg it is prac-
tically impossible to puncture one OF
| the big tires, and in the rare cases OF
| trouble, it has been found very little
effort to take care of the giant castings
With but a slight cost to the truck
owner he can have a pump placed on
his motor, and keep his tires properly
inflated all the time.
The Republic truck pneumatically
equipped has met with great success
in Phoenix, according to reports re.
ceived at the Southern Border Motor
company, of which Stromberg is the
head. The Southwestern Flour COM
pany of Phoenix has been running g
Republic for the asst 16 months and
never had it stop but once, and ther
only to have a carbureter cleaned out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-19

Cliff Durant and Mickey O'Hearn.
two of the worlds most famous speed
demons have entered the $4,000 100
mile free-for-all which will feature
the track program on Automobile day,
November 8, the last day of the coming
state fair session. Both pilots will
drive Chevrolets.
Durant and O'Hearn have starred in
many spectacular performance on
the famous Indianapolis circle, and are
well known in racing circles on the
Pacific coast where they have cap
tured many rich purses hung up in road
and track races.
Durant is quite well known to Ari-
iona auto race fans. He appeared
here at one time with car listed as
a Durant Special but supposed to have
been designed by the General Motors
company, manufacturers of the Chew
rolet, of which company his father is
president.
Louis Chevrolet, designer of the
Chevrolet car, last night wired George
Purdy Billiard, superintendent Of the
auto racing program, for four entry
branks. E. Waldo Stein has filed a
wire entry from Toledo, Ohio, stating
that he will drive an Oldfield special.
Several other cars of this make are
expected to be listed before the entries
close November /, as few days ago a
wire was received from Barney Old
field asking for complete details and
stating that he had a number of pros
pective entries for the Phoenix event.
The little Overland 49," which has
been in the money for the last several
events at the fair grounds was the first
car to be entered in the free -for-all and
to date is the only local entry, though
several drivers are known to be getting
their machines in shape to enter the
big tryout for supremacy.
Superintendent Bullard expressed