davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

schools. The Boy Scouts presenting the pledge card will wear the food conser- vation button and authorized badge signed by Postmaster R. B. Smyer, Jeff ferson county food administrator. The Boy Scouts will observe the following instructions: Secure signature and ad- dress rapidly and accurately; if any refuse, the card must be marked re fused" with name and address; if no one is at home, must secure the address-the scout will call again. People signing the pledge card during the summer food conservation campaign are asked to sign again by Herbert c. Hoover Conserve, eliminated waste and substitute is to be the slogan of the tay-at-home soldier of America; sign the food pledge card with street address and the government will, from time to time, send you bull letins which will be instructive in na- ture.
 At the Presbyterian church in Pratt vile on Thursday evening. November 1, Miss Lucille Frazer Holloway, daugh- ter of Mrs. Ellen Beckwith Holloway, will become the bride of MT. William Holle Moncrief son of Mir. and Mrs. B. Whitfield Moncrief. These young people are members of two of the old est and most prominent families Of Prattville, and have many friends, who are very much interested In pnelr ap- preaching marriage. Birmingham, too, has a special interest in this lovely young bride, as she is a granddaugh- ter of Mrs. A. r. Holloway of this city. and a sister of Mir Bland Hollo- way who was formerly connected with bank in this city. Several months ago, when the United States government called so many of our young men into service in the different departments, Mir.
 CContinued on Page Four)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
All Alabama United in
 Efforts to Honor Boys
 at Camp Mcclellan
Continued from Page onc)

AGOlh U&C OkCJ not, I would not, have my boy slackerw
 "Somebodys watching and waiting for
 him,
 Yearning to hold him again to her
 breast;
 Somebody wept when he marched away,
 Looking so handsome brave and
 grand;
 Somebody's kiss on his forehead lay; Somebody clung to his parting hand; Somebody's heart enshrined him there; Somebody waits his name above Night and morn on the wings of
 prayer.
 God knows best, and will shield my
 love"
 A large amount Is hoped for from the horse show to be given in Anniston on November 2 and 3, an amount that will go to the Cross of Red that is to save humanity.
 ~ General Rafferty, the commanding of ficer of Camp Mcclellan, Colonel Bowie of the One Hundred and Twelfth artil- lery and Miss Anne Kilby, the Red Cross chairman, and her committees are working hard to make the event one or the most notable ever given in the south Horses that have won cups all over the United States are at Camp Me- Clellan and will take part in the horse show. Visitors from Birmingham, Mont gomery, Gadsden and Atlanta have sig nified their intention of attending the show, and the whole force at Camp Mo- Clellan is evincing the greatest inter est in the event.
 AS there are only a limited number of grandstand and box seats. out-of- town visitors are advised to write Scar brough's drug store and have them re- served before they arrive. Any out-of- town person who desires to compete for one of the 10 silver cups to be given may obtain entry blanks by writing MT. John | B. LeGard
 | It Is believed that hundreds will come l to Anniston to participate in and enjoy the brilliant function. | Miss Edna Sandlin, special representa- | tive of the war work council of tho na- tional Young Women's Christian associa- Ition, and Miss Mary Wallace Kirk, who directs the Anniston work, organized d
 this past week the Anniston war work
 council of the Young Women's Christian association. Mrs. Samuel P. Kennedy was chosen chairman of the committee Attractive downtown clubrooms will be opened at once, and many other helpful plans perfected Women from several cities expect to avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing Dr. Mary Riggs Noble, a woman of international fame
 who arrived Saturday to deliver series of lectures during a social morality cam paign of war work. which is termed by the Young Women's Christian associa- ] ton "the second line of defense" The dance given on Friday evening by the popular Richmond Blues and also the dance given by the Country cluf
 on Saturday evening to the Delaware officers were attended by large mum Der of both civilians and military folk Among the visitors were Misses Jimmie Terrell Miriam Smyer Beverly Leake Josephine Johnson, Katherine Ledbetter Helen Terrell, Margaret Nelson, Mar,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
For Christmas and New ear .1017-1S

We now have, ready for your ing spection an attrac- tive advance show ing of a limited number of elegant exclusively de- signed Christmas and New Yearl Greeting Cards. r We advise you of this opportunity toA order at this timaIlI|| if you prefer to ua|||0| exclusive designs (only one design to a cust er) rather than stock cards.
 The assortment is complete now and available for your immediate selec- ton for personal or business use. ROBERTS & SON R. w. EWING, President manufacturing stationers, Designers
 and Engravers ITS. L. F. Hart, Engraving Sales Dept. Store and Plant 1872 sis; is,n ,sss sts. z 3rd Ave. Birmingham, Ala.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
6rcse amktio,t,

Gin Offeptlider 8erfaub Ser &c.
ionOers fir Die heiiti6en Goruier
bon GROCER 8eoeitiing icin oiirftc,
miro all fninnlenoen S1n1stog bon
ben Spebiteureit uno G~tbrrerfSbe-
fisern SoImes. gt0fins, in Glib 9ma.
ia, nbgebnIten. Gieie 6irmn, us3.
die felt iiber 20 So6ren III Siio
0Hlabd ein idlpungb1ftes Speoi-
teurgei6dft bptrieb aitifloB iih,
ieinen gnnaen Norrat an @fcrOen,
Nagen Gfar0eNedan illl0 bielen nits
6eren nilslihen MrtifeIn am Cams.
fog ben 8. @tir5 IN 49it iiiOl. "a.
5trobc. 5iiDieite, an ben Meiitbie-
tennen 8A perfoufcn. geionocrs 6e-
merfenSpert ltno bic 70 9feroe bic.
les llntcrnebrtcttS, Die bon 8 bis IL
Sabre alt fiuo ilnb bon 1900 bis
1900 Bfnhn miegen, Sin geiuh
oieier Guftioa ipirO ieoen oettiden
5nrrltcr areeroten. Mir perneiielt
auf bic gn5eiae oieier 5irnia on
anoerer Stelle oieier ausgdbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
Die Jeffcrp sig.

Giter Der beodytersluerteiten aunt.
tc beint 4nfaItf eilleS 4ltonlnbils
iino an~eifellos Sic @rbuItungstoiter
oerlcIben. gel Der 5efferb Cir. ciner
Ser beliebielteb 5edies oes Mforftes,
iii Der 8crbralid bon 8etriebsmute,
rial Der ocllfhor nieoriglte nnD nia(.
ieitige @eriudle iotpobl bon ben Git,
5eltgerr 0ieier famoien Gar, ioipie
aud gertdte bon Sefferp gigentii.
usrn itimlnen BARN therein. bal,
oieie int 8e3ng nuf 6aiolinberbroud)
cine Der ipariainiten, meiln nidt bic
i~parianife aller sedies lit.
Inter Der %beridde0eren Gbbell
Oieier Gar lheint fid Bic SeiferD 5c.
ban elmer madiennen geliebt1eit 80
erfreuen. Sic lit tatidhlid Die ioco.
IL 5amiliellcar fiir Dos eoilse eSolr.
8oAreno Der faltcu 8itterilng Der
@interntopate e~rl1toglift tie cine on
geitebrue 6nbrt ulttcr alien 8itte-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27

GIfbnrt Carriage aro Wtotor Gar
60. eIfbart, Sub. bcrgeItellt. 9ieIe
Giruia befaBt iid felt Den lebtetl
piernnOOier5ia Sabren init Der scr.
itellun8 pnn 2ualitdtsnagen nno be.
goilii Dor itngefdbr itelln sSobrcn NIT
Der %@r5elgltrtg eritflaiiiQer Gnrs, Die
bis 5t $4,000 foIteten. Ma Oieie
IanGidBriee Grfdbring utD 5ertig.
teit in Der Gr8eugllita teltrer Gars
fatnen ieBt beiiH Ban 0ieler Wtaidine
our gE%Rinen0ung. Die gInsitattung
nerieIben lit fouipIett rno bic aua.
litdt rmiibertroffen. Sur 8equen.
lidfeit Der Neiuter Der attsitealtug
eroFfnetc 0err VI. &. 2inh, Der @e.
id]a~ttslciter Der Clear So, int @e.
b1itga 1906 Solparo StraBe, 0na.
bo, fit bic Dauer Der glnsiteIltag
elm Beld1fts[ofal. SER n. &. g.
Slider. Der Nr1fiOent Ocs lttterneb.
mems. lit Elm 3eitider, Der gerfe
bereit iii, epeutiiea intereiIierten
2nn0slenten erih6pfetoe ausfunft
iber Bite Gleor Slt gebait.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
GcrminsHaIcnNcf
Scr 1tutcmtcbilmelt!

9(pril 1917 sos angeles, Salt
cafe StrdBen 8cnnen.
10. Miai 1917 9tep gorf N}etro-
politon Hennen aitf Der Sleeps
bedo Ban &ennbo6n.
30. Wiat 1917 ylioionapolis Balm.
rerrteit Inn bic Gbnmpionlhoft.
20. SUM 1917-Gincinudti, Ohio,
9nbnfennen.
IA. Slili 19t7-De8 Mtoines, SSsa.,
@oInrennelt I'M Die Champion.
ihaft.
%. SuIi 1917-3ocorna, 8aIb.,
gaburenuen Inn oie gbompion-
i6dft.
a. quguit t9i7-aanies Gitp,
9abnrenneit.
3. September 1917-gincinnoti
Ohio 9abnrenren I'M 5. gban1pi-
onidoft.
is. September 19t7-8robioence,
q. s., 9a6nrennen Inn Die gban1-
pionidaft.
90. September 19f7-gtefu gorf,
8a4nrenren Inn Die Gbnulpion-
idaft.
s. 0fto6er 1917-aonios gitg
gobnrpnne1t.
13. 0ftuber f9t7-g6icogo, 81,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
s,1uillps Sig'', itcMcItes
WucrIanN : 1ltcHcM!
Cine menr, OieIfadj berisinertr Icds.
5%gltuorigc Gar Der Miilha.
Gberlanb GD.

Dicics ueieitc @ro0lift Der arc.
ben GDleboer 5obrif lit Elm Iieben.
iibigea Alltomobil nut eincm Motot
bon 45 4fer0efr1iteu ul0 einenl
M1bnbitau0 bon t25 8na,
Sn Der aaroiierie, oefr D1itlter
ilNn her 4%lttihenorbeit meift bic
p0iaps Cir 3ablreide ansaeIpru,
hene a%btpeiduligen 1ti, m1bren0 III
Der Gbaiiis4onltrlftion grobenteiIs
ait frii1ereu 5ornten feItgeboIten
pllroe. llu5meifelboft Iieat Die
griiuoIidite IbrDcidun9 I'M anroiie.
riemmfter.
Der LANCE 8nonbitan0 piro 0urf)
Die la1sen, geraoen 2inien unO bic
Hulenfaute Der aaroiierie berbor.
geboben, iuo0lrh Der Gar elm aus.
geprngt Ianges. nie0riges @usiebet
pcrIiebet miro. Aae 3ilren iu0
ucQitanoig glott, nit bertieften gn.
geln unO Sfnengriffeu Dir sea
rolierie lit bon Dem mo0erten oop.
pelt geiDOlbten Inp, iii tpeldem Die
obere 2iaie Der 5rontiibe Iii oie
obere 2inie Der 4nroiierie iibergebt.
Cine angeicbnte SurnHoute miro
onrd allmdblide Nlulonng Der &C.
ihiDeiften 6eitoer ltno einen Idrd.
gen s9in0f1nger cr5ielt. 9ie lit
<GronaoiilhbIntt gebnItcne 9olitur
lDcr aaroiierie pirn 0urf id)tporse
! Jen0er unn 9eihI1ge gebober. Sir
oas gebngen Der 5aDra1ite lit ans.
alebtge 8oriorge getroffen ourd) AS
He'll LANCE GnntileDers fSeoernt ben
Iangen Ma0nbitan0 80 BEL 415-5oa.
Reifen (9(ntigleitreifen binten), abs
1c1mbare HaDfrdil5e, ticfe goliter
init 5nbIreiden SpiroIfe0ern in ies
paruter 2etntponObiil(e, nip. gIef.
triife grenien (au Der Steier5tans
ge), bic 9erlegnng oes WaioIinbes
halters nod binten ailr beileren @e.
lpidtsperteilitng, ieparote Giirbor.
b1nae, bic aroft uno 8iegionlfeit Ell
iles 45.pfer0igen Doctors, ~Derbellers
tes gatterie 3iiuoun9s. nno 8ertei.
Iers DIten IiGotien gergoier-oae
oieie lnO meitere 4usriritunaei1 ira.
Gen at Der rlibiqen ull0 rom.
fOrtabIeu @aapart Der Gar bel.
Die .3iups 5ir" miro mir nit
elmer 9oilreRsa aroiierie fiir iiebeH
4dfiagiere beraeitellt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27

tigen Geile, Sic l~libeoiugtc Slider
belt Tin @oralis bieten. Die Geo
Cars ilaben ioipobl In 8e8ug ouf
meduniife allsfiibr1tug, iuie and
oltf SG6n6eit nnerreidt oo. Sic
SoreS Cpper Go, Die hiciigeu Ser.
treter fiir Dns oitiid1e uno noroli9e
Rebrasfa uno meitlthe Soma, ionic
Die u. 8. Sores So, BON Settings,
Rebr., toelds Ste Bertretallg iiir oas
iii0lihe rnO iDeitlihe gtcbrosfa nno
norolpeftlide annios Bat. FIND je0ers
3eit gerne 6ereii, init ebentuea lit
tereiiierfen 9erionen cine Erobefa9rt
5lt maiden nab ibncn cri1opfeioe
4ltsfunft iiber Die llnpergleidlide4
8ier 81 geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
Amtci6amzuctise

Bic 8idps 9perlan0 60. 1T opi
Der 4usftearng ourdl folgcnoe Ser
rem pertreteu. 3. 90. 4indlen q.
IS 6osler, %. 8. 8eIib, @. Is.
@etnri9 llno 6, 8. &urlt.
Die aasndrttgen 8ertreter Der
Saron A%ntontobils. Sic orrd gsopes-
Stillb 0nI]ier b~ertreten iDeroer. lino
G. 6. @et5itqer, s.. 9. 8aftuoo6,
itnb q. .. Iurrea aus Detroit,
Miid).
Die Sing 4iito 60. aus Detroit,
Die bier ourd gtones-Ailp b~ertrefen
miro, bat folgeloe 5obrifbeamte CUR
4ltsiteflung entionot: @eo. 6. @ur.
itetl Is. & gates, s. 8. gocap.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27

rimgsper1oltniiiers ma6rero man IN
ben beiBen 5ommermonaten Den
0bertett Der @aroHerie obne6meit
utlb Die Gar als fetnes Eoltretnuto-
mo6iL bertpenoeu fonn. Gin 9ein@
Der Sefferb Qbteilung lit Der auto-
iduu miro 5ie bon Der 9ralitat
oieier Gar iiber3eugeft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
Die ucbraska Clear Go,

Inter ben alismdrtigen 8eihtdern
ner Omaha 9llttomobiI Ausiteaung
TIL beionOers bic Vebrasfd Gtcar
90napoitp ans aincoIn 5i e%rtpdbaen,
be Den 8ertrieb oieier bpr3iialiden
Agblinoriaea Clear fir Nebrasfa,
Soma nno sito 3ofotd ~iibernommea
bat. 8ieie 9lnidine niro BON Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
1lnpcroleid[icbc Heo!

ullnbereleidlid" tit pirflid cine
8ttreffenoe 8e3eidltnug fir Die neue
Reo Bier. etc oitd III Der 0rnoba
automobil altsitellltug ge8eigt miro.
Girler Der groBten 0or3iige Scr
aeo's 1T Die lebergroBe oGer mid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
CARDINALS APPEAR IN BRASS CITY AND
 PLEASE BIG MOB

Waterbury, Conn.,, Aug. 20.-Another big crowd filled Rockville park here yesterday and witnessed the St. Louis Cardinals capture a spiritedly con tested battle from the Colonials Of New Haven by to 3.
 Two of the leading sluggers of the National league, Hornsby and Cruise. appeared in the St. Louis lineup and both gave glowing accounts of thenl- selves. Hornsby shifted from short stop to the initial sack, the veteran Robbie Wallace cavorting to Horns by's regular berth As a first base man. Hornsby showed up we'll, the two misplays credited against him be- ing two difficult low throws. With the stick. HornSby connected for a single on his first trip to the plate and knocked in one of the two runs that the leaguers grabbed during the first inning. On his other appearances at the plate he was unable to hit safely.
 Cruise clouted the ball with hls usual briliiancy, gathering three hits, one a three bagger, on which he also smored, when Falsey threw badly to third on the relay from Bowen.
 May was sent in to twfrl for the Cardinals, but after the fourth inning was yanked in favor of Walker, the former yielding four hits. hitting two baters and in the third was saved from having a good score piled up against him by fast fielding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
BARRON HAS OLD
 LINK ON KRICHELL
 CLAN Al. N|.EWFl.ELO
iWagner.)'


 Johnny Barron is still shaking that jinx finger at Bridgeport. The lanky cuss put the bee on the local athlet- ics at Newfield yesterday by to 0 in a drowsy exhibition. Although the hit for sour apples in the pinches. The crowd groaned when the boys came up time after time and foozled chances to bring in runs. Barron used cross fire with effective re- suits. Instead of crowding the plate the Americans kept their usual posi- tions and the result was that they gem orally tapped weakly with the end of the bat.
 AIeclr Ferguson twirled eight in nings for Bridgeport The New York American recruit did fairly well and would have held Portland to three runs but for poor work behind the bat by Jack Egan. The catcher's mis- plays let in three tallies but as Bridge port failed to score Egan couldn't be blamed for the loss of the game. Fer guson was taken out in flavor of . pinch hitter in the eighth and Gingras blanked the visitors in the ninth. 1 At any rate it looks as if Bridgeport has picked up a good player in Gather. formerly with the Braves and Cardi- nals in the National league. Gather, l who was secured from the Interna- tAonal league, got two singles and showed real ability in the outfeld Portland secured only one more hit than Bridgeport but the drives were punched with local errors. The score: Vr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
TENNIS STARS TO
 MEET TODAY FOR
 PATRIOTIC MATCH

New York, Aug. 20-The national patriotic mans singles tournament began on the courts of the West Side Tennis club, at Forest Hills, l.. L.. today. Sixty-four players will com pete, among them R. Norris Williams, 2d. the present national chmapfon.
 Players from all over the country are down on the draw, and an inter national aspect will be inparted to the event by the participation of Selichiro Kaskio, a Japanese player.
 Every player entered will get into action, and both the first and second rounds will be completed.
 At o'clock this afternoon Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the women,s national champion, will meet Miss Mary Browne. of California, a former cham pion, in the first of their series of three matches.
 The tournament will last all week. and the final round match will be played Saturday afternoon. The re- ceipts will be devoted to the ambu- lance fund which the tennis associa- tion is raising. Williams has been working out for the last week, but despite certain lack of tournament play he is generally favored to win.
 Among the other prominent play CTS are Clarence J. Griffin and John Strachan, of California; s. Howard Voshell, Karl Behr, Harold Throck- morton, Fred Alexander, R. Lindley Murray, Watson W. Washburn, Joseph J. Armstrong and Dean Mathey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
MISS BJURSTEDTWINS FROM MISS BROWNE FOR THE FIRST TIME

New York, Aug. 20.-For the first time since they began to play for the Julian S. Myrick Trophy Miss Molla BjurstedtS yesterday succeeded in de- feating Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles in a three-set tennis match on the clay courts at Gedney Farm. The score was 6-3, 16, 6-3, but 1t was by far a closer battle than that indicates Many of the games were carried repeatedly to deuce before they were finally finished off to the advantage of one or the other.
 In the first set Miss Browne was oaltplayed quite decidedly. It was ev- ident that her finely tempered game was suffering by the change from turf courts to clay, and she could not in terpose much of a defense against the hard driving of Miss Bjurstedt. The latter was apparently more at home on the clay courts than her rival and her strokes possessed a severity that made them particularly difficult to re- turn.
 The speed with which the ball bounded from the dirt seemed to be confusing to Miss Browne and she could not with consistency make her way to the forecourt to cut off the drives by sharp volleying. There was, however, some pretty vol1eying in the match, for it was the occasional smashing shots of Miss Browne when close to the barrier that won the whole-hearted applause of a big gal lery of enthusiasts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
GIANTS PLAY POOR BALL
 BUT BIC LEAD SAVES THEM
McGraws Men Go PecesIn Field While Philes Start
 Related Spurt

started their last Western trip the Phillies missed chances to gain on them. In addition to losing on days when the Giants lost they lost on days when the Giants were winning. This continued up to last Thursday. the Giants steadily gaining, when a change set in and the PhilItes won five games and lost none to Pittsburg while the New Workers were breaking even with St. Louis. It is not to be expected that 1t will be cakes and ale for the Giants all the time.
 It looks as if the Phillies have start ed a spurt. so it will be well for the Giants to watch their step and inn prove on the variable and not partic- ularly effective game they played in the congested period just past. In fact, of late they have fallen away to mediocrity and their work has been marked by numerous dull witted and needless plays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20

New York, Aug. 2o.-Adding seven defeats to their total, as the Giants have in the last eight playing days, is not playing baseball at pennant speed, but that is where the big lead the team has had served in good stead. The Giants were fortunate to have that lead, which they had earned none the less, and they were fortunate in coming through the most trying sort of a week-ten games including four double headers is a tough siege for any club-with a lead still of the re- spectacle size of ten games.
 The team in that week did not strike the stride of it's previous -four weeks of work by g. good deal. but there's an inordinate amount of wear and tear when there's so much playing to be done and considering that opponents fight the leaders harder than anybody else.
 Time after time since the Giants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
DESCEND
 FARTHER BY THEIR
 LOSS IN ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, Aug. 2o.-The Yankees anDear to nave reached the depths where it is impossible to win se- rfes even from the tailenders. In their final game with the Browns yesterday afternoon Donovan's men made enough errors of comm1sS7on ana judgment to hand the home team four runs and let numerous opportunities escape to do some scoring on their own account The result was a rather easy victory for the home team by the score of to d.
 George Mogridge and Allan Sotho-' ron were the opposing boxmen, and the Tanks comibed the local wonder with tar more. yigor but with less ire quency than the Browns did Mo gridge. Only three of the home hits were solid slams, and all were sin gles, whereas the Tanks hit hard and clean when they ibatted at all, the difference being that Sothoron got some support and Mogridge some backing up that was as full of holes as sieve.
 IA new lineup and a new batting or der were unloaded by Bill Donovan but the change did no good Tim Hendryx, who has been heading the batting order, was benched and Ray
 Caldwell began his work as an out fielder. High was showed up to the top of the batting order, and he made two singles and a double. Miller was moved up a few pegs, Maise1 was dropped down behind, Pipp and Baker put in sixth place. It was peculiar that the heavy hitters came up just where they could do damage and yet they failed to embrace their opportu- nfties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
OMAR KHAYYAM
 NOT FOR SALE IS
 OWNERS DECISION

Saratoga sprdngs. N. r.. Arg. 20- E3Dxae good na<zzred ciaahang after Omar Khayyain had won the Travers Sfakes Saturday led to the rumor that Wilxrsd vian had refused an offer of $100, 900 for the colt. made by former Congr gressman George w. Loft.
 Max Hirsch, who trains for Loft, explained the origin of the rumor. He said that after MT. Loft had con- gratn1ated both Mir. Vian and R. F. Carmar. his trainer. he had remarked that he bid to $24,e00 for the colt tWhan he was auctioned and that he would still like to buy him.
 Later Carman 1okingiy said to MT. Fv1au' that MT. Loft would give him $I0o, 900, for the colt. No such figure .had been mentioned by MT. Loft. and as Max Hirsch said, it was all some kgood humored banter following the
 congratulations on the grand race truu by the colt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-20
U P A N D DO w N $ P o R T S T R E E T
BIG SERIES STARTS.

Although it has been predicted at various times during the season that the Chicago White Sox would crack in their gruelling race. with the Red Sox for the American League pen nant, the westerners have borne up re- markedly well so far. They returned home from the eastern trip witr a slender lead but as the Red. Sox struck several snags in Cleveland, Chi cagos lead has been increased to IA points.
 The Red Sox and Chicago warriors meet today in the first of a three game series and there is sure to be excitemen tin the Windy City. The result of this series will practically settle the championship. When the teams met on the last western Jaunt of the Red Sox, Chicago took the hon. OTIS an diff Rowland's men should take two out of three this time they will probably be hailed as the American League entry for the Worlds Ser ieS.