davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
MARRIAGE 4, LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence. Age
Mekus. Elias. Fragaria .........29
Harverson. Helen. Fragarfa ......37
Raiey, James a.. Estonvilie. Legal
Bash. Florence. Seattle ...... Legal
volpe. Mike. Tacoma .............25
GAMBIA Mary. Renton ............17
Carter. Charles D.. Hyder..
oi niesAc cathryn x. New York Lsssi
Sandal. Jerry Mercer. Tenino ....2t
Walter. Dorothy Jane. Tenino ....1e
Lfnren. Richard Ole. Seattle ......2s
Ness. Bertha. Seattle ............-11
Duncan. Don H., Seattle 49,. Legal
Bryant. Edith NJ. Seattle -. Legal
Haistad. Alfred. Claliam hay. Legal
Sugden. Minnie, Clallam Bay. Legal
Hofferber. John. Pampeppiliar.
Lenhart. Katie. waterville .......1S
Van voorhis, Lee. Seattle 49,. Legal
Riley, Genevieve. Seattle ..... Legal
johnson. Leonard Franklin. Sc
Me- s Rec Hazel Elizabeth. Seattle. rs
page. Patrick. Victoria. b. c.. Legal
Whitby, Amy. Victoria. ID. C.. Legal
Reed. Charles H.. Seattle ..... Legal
Floekhart. Nan A. Seattle -. Legal
Weaver, Lester. Seattle 49,. Legal
Claeys, Myrtle Harriet. Seattle. Legal
Riach. Charles Frederick, Chicago .2s
I.ampitt. Hiida, Tacoma .......... ~
smediey Melvin w. U. s. q.
Pennsylvania ....... LeSH,
Jensen, Louise A.. Seattle Legal
Fuaa. Domenick. Seattle 49,. Legal
Aspria. Mary. Seattle ......... Lcge'
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
VEGETABLE
FRUITS


Appies--
Delicious. bou .l-se -.
Spitxenh>rxs. extre fancy ....i-ee 2 -
WlnesApss EXTRA fancy -. .i-sevAs
Daranas--Psr 10. ............. ~
Co~csnsns~-Psr doH. .Lt0iw
Cgsoberrias--Western. pr ban- 49,
Dstss--Drsmedsry. 1s-pkG- boz ~
Golden. per ~. ...........-- a.
H1gs-FrssA Cal. - s-ea 80. 80
~ Tea sss.s--s- 49,
Grape Fru14--v1crfda- bsE 49,
Ws0ey-conb. per case .-...-.ln1.
0rnrr~--p-~ hor ...........s asa . 80
Per- e--fnaskst erats 80
sppi~--cubsn. per eass .s-ssO 49,
Rhnhwrh--f.0ral hoshsuss. D. l1n
Jnn~~rfres- crate ...-..... ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

Dstfevfzf--
Grade. Seattle delivery.
EgHs-Frash ranch. whtts shell.
Mixed eciors s......-.-.--...
fIfltt4 ss.%ssss.s*+s@F -
>1nk --Cwt. fob Seattle supply. ~
q a <,~4sosarv eRf ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

Garcia Todd Arion Silk Attaboy. pier
Bradford. Brazil and Lady c also started.
Time-2 :Os 3-5, 2 LOT 1-5. 2:os 1-5.
2.I6 Glass Pacing (purse 81 200: sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Tribe Goes to K. C.

The Indians were on the way to
Kansas City today, after dividing the
Fourth OF July double header with
the Colonies at Louisville. The scores
Wednesday were to 5 ten innihgs).
Colonies. and II to 3, Indians. Jess
Petty pitched his fifth straight vit-
tory, when he turned back Louisville
in the second game.
The Tribesmen We're idle today, but
Friday they will hook up with the
hard-hitting Blues in the new ball
park at Kansas City. The Hendricks
men will swing around the western
half of the circuit before returning
home July 25.
The team won three out of FIVE
at Louisville, which is not bad feat
in enemy territory. Jay Kirke. former
Colonel went big against his old
mates.
The Hoosiers spent a bad Fourth
with Umpire DAILY, and Whelan was
chased in the first game and Sticking
In the second. Catcher Meyer OF
Louisville also got the gate from Daily
in the opening fracas Of the after.
noon. Mdy De the umpire nau MS
mind on the Gibbons Dempsey fight
and failed to keep close tab on what
was being shot over the plate.
Kir<e hit a homer his second Of
the series. in the first affair Wednes-
day and the long smack lut the In
dams out in front. but they couldn't
hold the lead and the Colonels knotted
the count in the eighth and won ii in
the tenth. In the closing contest the
Hendrickmen pounded the ball hard
for flock OF runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

By United Press
SHELBY. Mont, July 5.-Shelby's
folly!
It's long story and the last chap
ter is still in doubt; but this is the
gist of the plot:
A little COW town of the Montana
plains got ambitious. 1t stopped talk
ing. cows, dance halls and girls and
started yelling for a bout for the
heavyweight championship of the
world in figures with six ciphers.
1t Was Frenzied Finance
Jack Dempsey was promised $780,
900 and Tommy Gibbons a percentage
Of the gate. There wasn't any per-
centage for Gibbons, but he collected
about $4,000 from training camp
profits.
Today Jack Dempsey has about
$3.50 900 and Gibbons has a better
reputation and a chance at some of
the picture money, while every one
in Shelby who was interested in the
affair Is counting his losses.
Just exactly how much was lost
probably never will be known because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
HEARNE WINS At
KANSAS CITY IN
25O-M|LE EVENT
Only Five Cars Finish
FavoriteS Go Out With
Engine Trouble.

By United Netos
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July ED
die Hearne of Los Angeles, driving a
Durant Special, won the 250-nile
Kansas City Speedway race, July 4,
at an average rate of speed Of 105.76
miles an hour. He went the entire
distance on the wooden oval without
a stop. Only five cars finished out OF
twelve starters.
Hearne flashed into the lead on the
134th lap when Jimmy Murphy was
forced to the pits for oil. The race
! was grueling and at the 200-nile mark
only Hearne, Cooper, Lewis, Elliott
and Fengler remained.
Jimmy Murphy winner Of the.
Speedway classic here last year.. had
an average Of 114.4 miles per hour
at the end of the Tooth lap. He.
burned his machine cut, however, and,
was forced to quit the race. The orr
der of the finish:
Eddie Hearne, Durant Special first
Earl Cooper, H. G. S. Special, SEQ
ond
Harlan Fengler, Durant Special.
third.
Dave Lewis, Deuesenberg, fourth.
Frank Elliott, Elliott Special, fifth.
Coopers H c. S. and Lewis Dues
enberg are Indianapolis cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

4 B C. Maryapne, Lady Bennett. Mamie
4ocke and Victor Man also started
Time-2 :06 40. :0S 40. 2:09 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

to take and give back hard blows to
the final gong.
Dempseys form was decidedly dis
appointing, but he showed he could
fight fifteen rounds and win.
How Odds Varied
Before the fight. odds varied from
three to one to five to one that Demp-
sey would win; some bet heavily that
Gibbons would not come up for the
eighth; many predicted that the
champion, peeved at financial failure
and troubles, would finish Tommy of
in round or two. 1T was also said
that If the fight lasted any length Of
time Dempsey would wilt ard Gibbons
would cut him to ribbons. Nothing
happened as predicted.
The men fought for the most part
without too great a display of ami,
mostly.
THE only time l was mad was
when Dempsey punched me when I
had slipped under the top OF the
ropes" Gibbons said. II wanted to
complain. but I thought then that l
might have done the same thing under
the circumstances, and l decided not
to say a word.
Don't get me wrong. Dempsey Is
a great fighter and / do not want to
take anything away from him-since
/ didn't get his title. He can fight"
The champion. one big bronzed grin
after the fight, said:
I'm disappointed. of course, that I
didn't knock Gibbons out. l thought
could. He certainly gave me a great
fight. He's one of the hardest men
to hit cleanly / ever boxed"
Dempsey's next appearance may be
against Harry Wills, New Orleans
negro on Labor day, Jack Kearns. the
champions manager, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
LOCAL BOWLER
DIES SUDDENLY
Fred Mccullough Sue
CumbS to Heart Attack,

j. Fred Mccullough, a well-known
bowler of this city, died suddenly this
morning at his home. 2539 Park Ave.
at 3 o'clock from a heart attack.
Mccullough was a member OF the
star Claman Dairy Lunch FIVE, which
is classed as one of the leading quin-
tettes OF the Middle West
Many friends. including bowlers
throughout this part of the country,
mourn the loss .of a true sportsman
and conrade. Funeral arrangements
are to be made later.
Mccullough had paired with Jess
Pritchett in doubles in much tourna-
ment play and the pair won city,
State and national tame. Mccullough
was a member Of the executive com
nittes of the American 30 vlingfi Con
gress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
ST. PAUL LEADERS
ARE STRUCK JOLT
BY SUSPENSIONS
President Hickey Furnishes
Five for Alleged Part in
Last Sundays Riot.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 5.-Five members
of the ST. Paul club of the American
Association were suspended today by
President Thomas Hickey for alleged
connection with a riot at the st.
Paul field Sunday. One Milwaukee
player was also suspended.
Suspension and fines as announced.
Cliff Markle, st. Paul pitcher. suspended
indefinitely and fined $100
Nick Allen. st. Paul catcher. suspended
Indefinitely and fined $50.
Bruno Haas. st. Paul outhelder suspend
ed indefinitely and fined $50
L. ]. Boone. St. Paul, shortstop. suspend
ed indefinitely and fined $50.
Marty Berghammer St. Paul, second
baseman, suspended five days; fine.
Oscar Mellilo, Milwaukee. outhelder, sus-
pended Ave days; no fine.
The riot followed a demonstration
by fans when members of the St
Paul club are alleged to have STALLED
for time" in an effort 'to' revert the
score of the game to the eighth in.
ming. when st. Paul was leading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Old Man Dope Suffers Only Knockout of Shebys Big Title Fg
Back to the Hills Goes
the Little Cow Town

Shelby is proud, but the experts fig
ure it something more than $4,000.
Rising up out OF the mud to stand
in headlines on the first pages Of
newspapers throughout the country
for a few weeks, Shelby now is dig
ging itself back into oblivion.
In the Sport Records
There is just /ons place where
Shelby will be remembered a year
from now, and that is in the sport
ing records, which will recall the
brilliant performance Of Tommy Glib
bons in fight for the championship
Otherwise 1t will be just the same
little COW town-with nearly every
body broke-marked with an "f'' on
the Great Northern time tables to
signify trains will stop there If
! tagged.
And now all the inhabitants want
is to have the crowds go back where
they came from and let Shelby sleep
the sleep of the just in the full baked
mud out here, "a million miles from
Broadway"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
PENNSY BALL T0SSERS
or LOUISVILLE COMING

The Louisville team Of the Pennsy
League will come TO the city Friday
TO meet the league-leading Indianapo
lis railway ball tcssers at Pennsy
Park, Woodside. The game will start
at $50.
Manager Day Of the locals probably
will use Limpus or Comstock in the
box and Martin or Stoker behind the
hat. Johnny Rafferty,, outfelder, has
become available for pitching duties
az a result of a recent hurting victory
scored over FIT. Harrison.
Music at the game Friday will be
provided by the Pennsy I. D. A. A..
Rand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
HERE'S FIRST BID
FOR SECOND BOUT
New Orleans Wants Tom and
Jack Turkey Day,
By Tinted Press

Bu United Press
NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-An offer
OF 100000 for a twenty-round bout
between Jack Dempsey and Tommy
Gibbons, to be held in New Orleans
Thanksgiving day. was made by the
Young Mems Gymnastic Club here,
". A. Cocker, chairman OF the organi-
zation, said.
Coker said he had wired Richard
T. Burke of the Louisiana boxing
commission, who is now in Shelby,
authorizing the offer
1--WE are assured the backing, "
Coker said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
YANKS PLAY IN
ENGLISH FINALS
Johnston and Hunter Shine in
Wimbledon Net Meet,
By United etCs


By United NetCe
WIMBLEDON, July 5.-The all
England mems singles lawn tennis
championship will go to an American.
The Yankee invaders won out com
pletely Wednesday, when William Z.
Johnston of California beat Norton of
England. Ga. GO. Cd. and Francis. T.
Hunter beat Gordon Lowe of England,
Go. 70, Ga. both thereby qualifying
to meet in the finals.
Suzanne Lenglen added new laur-
els in beating Mrs Beamish, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
TllDEN IN SEMI-FINALS
OF ILLINOIS NET MEET
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO. July Sin the feature
match of the Illinois State tennis
tourney. July 4, Tilden went to the
semi-f1nals by defeating Walter Yves
brook Of Detroit in straight sets,
SO. e-s. 6-S. The younger player put
up a hard fight, but Tilden was his
master.
Manuel Alfonso and Wallace John
son, other famous stars, won their
matches. Sandy Weiner Tilden 8
protege, defeated Donald Strachan,
another of Tilden's youngsters, for
the boys title. Go. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
EVERYBODY WRONG

Critics said Gibbons would be
knocked out early. He stayed the
limit.
Critics said If Gibbons stayed
seven or eight rounds he would
win on points. He stayed, but
lost on points
Critics said if Dempsey did not
win early he would lose. He
went the full route. was strong
at the finish, and won.
1t was a bad day for the ex-
perts and dope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
LA RUE AND KID SPARKS
IN FORT SHOW TUESDAY
BOorde and Russell 10 Meet in Semi
Wind-up Scrap.

Gene La Rue OF Montreal and Kid
Sparks of Terre Haute will meet in
the main event of ten rounds at FIT.
Harrison next Tuesday at the resump-
ton OF the weekly boxing shows at
the Canadian iyweight title.
In the semi-wind up Captain VIII.
son. matchmaker, has got together
Freddie Boorde of Atlanta and Rus.
tic Russell OF Cincinnati in an eight
round go.
Three preliminaries of four rounds
each will be made up of heavyweights,
middleweights and welters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Kokomo Fight Show
By Times Special

By Times Spectd1
KOKOMO, Ind. July 5.-F.ed Young
of Lima, middleweight kr ocked out
Clarence Willard Of Elkhart. Ind, in
the sixth round Wednesday. Kid
Purvis, Kokomo. won over Jack
Adams in four rounds. Bud Wallace
and Hammering HOWE fought a six.
round draw Dick Herman got the
decision over Mike Moran In eight
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Tie at Gun Club Shoot

In the mid-week shoot at the In
dianapolis Gun Club, Wednesday, Ear
hart and Hutsell tied for first place
In the fifty target event by breaking
AZ each. Only a small field faced the
traps. Earhart also won the doubles
with 20 out of his twelve pair.
The State tourney opens next Tues
day at $40 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

Dempsey won the decision on
points. The only knockout of the
latest worlds heavyweight champion
ship battle was to the Grand Old Dope.
Some Glory for Tommy
They said Gibbons couldn't stay
but he did. With a pulled face, a split
lip. sore ribs that glared dry red,
but covered heart full Of satisfac-
ton, Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul
came out of his fight with Jack Demp-
sey, erstwhile mauler of Manasa,
with whatever glory was wen beneath
the broiling sun that beat upon the
pine bowl here Wednesday afternoon.
Gibbons lost the decision without
kick, even after some rather strange
work on the part of Jim Daugherty,
third man in the ring. But he had vim
dicated himself beyond a doubt as a
rightful challenger for Dempsey's
crown, and established himself as a
game sportsman.
II held on a lot in the last three
rounds and don't blame me for it,"
Gibbons said. II tried to fight abso-
lutely clean and believe did. felt
fine until the ninth round, when l
was hit in the groin and couldn't use
my left leg good after that"
Went Home to Riddles
While strangers and the natives OF
Shelby and adjoining towns were en-
gaging last night in the widest dis
sipation the town could afford, Glib
bons was shooting off skyrockets and
fireworks at home with his wife and
three Riddles.
The fight itself was a good one, as
fights go. Dempsey outweighing Glib
bons by thirteen pounds, was always
the aggressor. He fought in his
customary style, shoulders hunched,
arms poised TO strike from any angle,
pursuing the slighter challenger about
the twenty-one-foot ring.
Four or five times during the fight,
it seemed to many spectators that
Dempsey hit low. But Referee
paugherty saw it otherwise-or didn't
see IL.
Men marveled as Gibbons snapped
punches with the champion in the
early stages and came up round after
round for more.
At the end. he had maintained his
record of nearly ninety fights with
out having been knocked down
1t was a tired, pulled, bleeding boxer
that hung on some times during the
last five or six rounds; but when he
had to fight, Gibbons was always able
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
TENDLER BOUT FIZZLES
Lew Refuses to Enter Ring in Mich
igsn City Bout.
By United Ne0s

BIZ Unt.ed Neb0e
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July o.
What almost happened to the Demp-
sey-Gibbons battle at Shelby, Nom
actually did happen to the scheduled
ten-round lightweight bout between
Lewis Tender and Sailor Freedman
of Chicago here Wednesday.
Tender disappointed nearly 10000
fight fans by falling TO show. claiming
he had not been paid the final install
ments of his $4,000 by ths promoters,
who We're headed by Floyd Fitzsim-
mons. 1t is believed the fiosco willsbe
a deatl5 blow to local boxing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
"Uhe out when winning run scored

CovingtonA Hamel. Shannon Home run
Kirke Stolen base-Cbristenbury. Sac
Observation-Disclosures Covington Double
plays-Sicking to Kirlze. 2 Left on bases
indianapolis, To- Louisville T. Bases on
balls-On Fitzsimmons 4; of Dean, 8.
Struck out-By Fitzsimmons, 8; by Dean, 3:
by Cullop. l. Hits-Of Hill, in / in
ming tnone out in second) off Dean, in 8
innings none out in seventh: off Fitz-
simmons, In innings: off Cullop, In 4
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Dean.
Brown Wild Observation-Disclosures, q
Winning pitcher-Cullop. Losing pitcher
Fitzsimmons. Umpires-Daly and Killian.
Time 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
H00SIER MOTOR RACE
POSTPONED FEW DAYS
Sixteen Cars Left for Qualification
Trials-Rain flinders Plans.

The 100-mile Hoosier Motor Speed
way race, which was to have been
held July 4, was postponed until Sat
urday at $50. The management post
poned the event on account of the
rain and muddy condition of the track,
which would have made driving ex-
tremely dangerous.
Further qualification trials will be
held Saturday morning. There are
nineteen entries and only twelve that
make the fastest time in the trials
will enter the race. Three already
have had their qualification spins,
leaving sixteen to fight it out for a
right to start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
KINSEYS WIN IN WEST
Famous Brother Tennis Stars to Play
Here Next Week.

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 5.-The
Kinsey brothers, Robert and Howard,
won the Pacific coast doubles cham
pionship July from Snodgrass and
Brown of Los Angeles. 6-3. go, So.
The Kinseys will compete in the ma
tional clay court tourney at Indian
apons and enter the national doubles
meet at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Tonight's Boxing Here
PRELIMINARIES

Buddy Templeton, Terre Haute. vs. Bobby
Hahn, Indianapolis. Six rounds, los pounds.
Bobby McGoyern, Indianapolis. vs.. Hienie
McDuh. indianapolis SIX rounds. 12S
pounds.
SEMI-WIND-UP
Jimmy Gordon. Middletown. Ohio. VS..
Billy Long. Terre Haute. Eight rounds. lis
MAIN BOUT
Bud Taylor. Terre Haute. VS. Johnny
Sheppard, Boston Ten rounds, 11o pounds
Referee-Walte Eckersall and Frank
Barry.
Place-Washington Park
Times so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
CRITICS ALL WRONG IN
ESTIMATES OF F1EAVIES
Gibbons Stays Limit but Loses and Dempsey Proves He
Can Go Distance and Retain Strength,
By HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

SHELBY Mont, July 5Jack Dempsey has his heavyweight
title and about $250000 Tommy Gibbons has title and
money than Wednesday, but he has the heartfelt admiration
few thousand spectators who him
vade the tiger rses the champion for the full fifteen rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
A. B. C.s Rained Out

The A. B. C.s and Milwaukee Bears
were rained out at Washington Park
Wednesday afternoon. The teams
we're to have played a double-header.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
Young Bob Wins

BIZ Times Special
WILMINGTON. N. c., July s.
Young Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out
Wild Bill McFadden of Boston here
Wednesday in the second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

Campbell Bet1e YFes Rohv S'if Home
runs--Krueger. Covington Stolen bases
Christenbury Janvrin. Kruger. Sacrifices
Sothoron, Kirke Whelan Campbell Double
plays-Sicking to Kirke: Shannon to Bethel
Left on bases-Indianapolis IL. Louisville,
2. Bases balls-0f Petty, 3; off Soth-
oron 4; off Estel / Struck out-By
Petty, A., by Sothoron, 4. Hits--Of Soth-
oron IA in 8 innings none out in SEVENTH
OF Estell, in innings. Losing pitcher
Sothoron Umpires-Daly and Killian.
Time 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
FAST TIME IN RACES
AT WINCHESTER, IND.

Clancy Wins Forty-MiIe Event and
Ormsby Takes Sixty Mile Race.
BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind. July 5.-Paul
Clancy of Chicago, driving a Miller
Special, won the forty-rnile race open
to any size car in the fast time of
40 minutes and 20 seconds on the half
mile dirt track. In the sixty-mile
event Ralph Ormsby won in l hour
and as 2-5 seconds. It is reported the
marks were new records.