davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-08

reading of ezekiel, SO, verses 1917,
and also in the new testament St.
John, verses $50"
After his Biblical citations, the
writer expresses a wish that his
atonement for his sins be published
in the Weekly Journal. "WilI you
please publish this in the Weekly
Journal, the letter says so the
world can see what it means to get
right with God. There is people that
will read the papers that will never
read the word or life that our blessed
Saviour left for us, to read and learn
the way of life"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-08
NAVY BUYS 4,5OO,OOO
YARDS UNIFORM CLOTH
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Aug. 1.-Contracts
were: let today by the navy depart
ment for 4,500,0OO yards of wooden
uniform cloth, at an aggregate cost
of more than S16,O0O,OOO. This is the
largest purchase Of wooden ever made
by the navy.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-08
EXEMPTION DOCUMENTS
FEATHER NOTARIES'NESTS
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Aug. steps 20 end
the exorbitant war profits reaped by
notaries who frequent draft board
headquarters and do a flourishing
business in preparing exemption affi-
davits. for five and ten dollars, were
today taken by boards. Notaries were
designated by the boards to do the
work for from ten to twenty-five cent
fees.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-08
HIT CROWN PRINCE AGAIN

Paris. Aug. 7.-French troops last
night broke into the lines of the
German crown prince on the Cham
pagne front at three places, inficr-
ing losses on the Germans and bring
ing back prisoners, it was officially
announced today by the French war
department. A Teuton attack be
tween Avocourt wood and Hill 3O4
in the Verdun sector, was driven off
with heavy losses to the Germans
There were fairly successful artll-
lery duels in the RiXschoote sector Of
the Belgian front and between Hurte-
bise and Craonne, north of the river
Aisne.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-08
LIBERIA DECLARES WAR

Washington, Aug Liberia, the
negro republic in Africa, has declared
war on Germany.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-08
PRESS ON LENS

British Front in France and Bel
gium, Aug. THE British lines con-
tinue to tighten about the French
city of Lens. Canadian troops, who
on Saturday night pushed their posi-
tions forward approximately 200
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-08

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-08
T H E w E A AT.H Err

Thundershowers Wednesday and prob
ably Thursday, light variable winds.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest, s
degrees; lowest, II degrees.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-08

(CoEtinued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19

be given the contract for laying new concrete walks at IS cents per square foot; for new concrete curbs at 43 1-2 cents per lineal foot, and other ma terials as decided upon by the board. That Baker & Lasher be given the contract for relaying old flag walks and resetting blue stone curbs: that an automobile be purchased for the engineering department, at a cost not exceeding $500: that the City Coal & Wood company be given the contract for the seasons supply of natural cement at $1.80 per barrel delivered: that the board be allowed to purchase three carloads of road oil at cost of not more than $1,500: that the board be given authority to enter into an agreement with the United Electric Light & Water company whereby the company is allowed permission to place sixteen poles across city prop erty in Berlin. with the following proviso: "We will give lease for ten years for $100. with the right on our part to terminate it on two months notice at any time within the ten years on repayment of pro rata amount. If poles remain after the end of the ten years, same to con- stitute no claim adverse to the city. but to be expressed in lease as being permissive and we to have right to forclbly remove at any time after ex- piration or sooner termination of lease without liability"
 The report was accepted with two changes. The purchase Of an auto mobile was postponed and action on the West End avenue sewer was post poned awaiting further investigation.
 To Reimburse Men for g.
 A resolution by Councilmen Steiner and Dehni to drape an American flag in the council chamber, back of the rostrum, was adopted. It was also :. voted to refund the g fee to each man who took a physical examination to become supernumerary policemen last week and then learned that the council ruling under which they. acted was illegal. Following is the annual report of c. G. Carlson, sealer of weights and measures: From June
 22, 1916, to date: Scales sealed, 1.067; weights sealed, 1,811: measures sealed 1928: measure pumps sealed, 15. total 4,114: scales either confiscated or con- demned, 7S: weights, the same. 54: measures the same. 62: total, 1S4. The official reported that during the year he has made thirty-two tests re- weighing coal and the amount col lected from license fees totals $5S.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19

at present about 12O cases receiving some form of service from the milk station; 40 of these were sent by physicians to help correct the results of improper feeding, and to insure te these children correct diet lists in order to avert the serious dangers that attend the transition from a milk diet to a more general one; 40 more are among those more fortunate ba bies who are not dependent upon artificial feeding-the mothers of 30 o: these have come, undirected, to ask for advice, to have the babies weighed. Nourishing drinkst for such mothers, in order to insure the con- tinuance of natural feeding for the babies, are prepared or advised as the cases warrant There are 15 other cases whose natural feeding has had to be supplemented by modified milk and whose conditions are being ob- served and ministered to according to the judgment of experts at the station There are still 13 more babies who food of modified milk has been under the supervision of the milk station since their birth.
 These babies have not been i'll a day (nor have any of the above) and it Is anticipated that because of these preventive efforts these babies will he in fit condition to withstand the strain that is certain to be made upon their vitality by tho excessive heat of summer.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19

for the good of New Britain's babies.
 Here. day after day, one can see in these light. clear, convenient, i'm viting rooms the ounce of prevention being administered in many forms, while the pound of cure is also avail able when conditions demand it. And 1t is through preventive measures rather than through remedial ones that this organization aims to work as, more and more, it's possibility for help is understood by those needing it's services.
 A few interesting statistics, avail able at this time. indicate that even now this characteristic-the prevent i've phase-is prominent in the serv ices of the milk station. There are
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19
City Items
saoodness of Aunt Delia's Bread.-

Saoodness of Aunt Delia's Bread.-G fA surprise dinner was rendered E.
 Crandall at his home. Al Emmons Ace. last evening by d number of his ends. He was presented with num- ous tokens of esteem.
 Strong able bodied long wearing
 ts $20 at Wilson's.-advt.
 George H. Doerner, secretary of the eal branch of the Theatrical Stage nployes' union, has been selected as legate to the national convention in 0rcester. Mass. May 6. &big sale on sport hats. s1.49 up, ldenblum's Y. M. C A bldg-advt. The cast for the production of "The nkee Prince of the Y. M. T. A. X
 society will meet at o'clock to- prrow evening for rehearsal.
 Trimmed hats s3ss and $4as val
 special sale $2.9s, Goldenblum's S.
 M. c. A. bldg.---advt.
 There will be meeting of tho Col ke club next Monday evening at the &me of Mrs. Charles F. Mitchell of ssell street. Rev. Warren F. Cook T. the Methodist church will give a bk. Plain colored le-breasted suits |k8 at Wilson 's.-advt.
 Miss Flora Kramer who is to be- me the bride of Andrew Williams
 St.. Peters church in the near fu- He, was rendered a miscellaneous ewer last evening at the home of ss Elizabeth Schweitzer on Chest 3t street. by members of St. Peters irch choir.
 A1r. and Mrs. Nelson. returned mis- 1Saries from China, will give an en- fainment this evening in the Swed-
 Rethany church for the benefit of
 S,,nday school.
 Distinguish the best from the rest Wilson su;t.-advt.
 AM5s. John Torell of 32o Chestnut Feet underwent an operation this nrning at the local hospital.
 oung mems homespun quits, with, ted back SIS. $16.5o and SIS at 1son's.-advt.
 Irhe annual meeting of the Ex- Inncillors' association will be held | evening in the rooms of the Q. N "A. M. hall.
 PAncing at Holmes & Hoffman's l1ght. Lynchs' Orchestra-advt. French coats. belt all around or W around,-special sport back suits Rl1son' 's.-advt. ,
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19
OPENING OF MILK STATION

Institution at Corner of East Main
 and Center Streets to Be Opened for
 Public Inspection Next Month.
 During the first week of May the new quarters of the milk station at the corner of East Main and Center streets will be thrown open for tho inspection of the public which sup ports 1t. It is hoped that every one interested in the city's welfare will avail himself of this occasion to see in operation this important agency
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19

Here then, in this modest post of important civic work can be seen various activities to prevent the suf- fering and loss of our babies. It must interest every wide-awake citizen and makes appeal to his generosity as we'll. It is indeed an effective means to help "save the babies"
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19

sOnly One ..BRONfo QUININE." zSet the genuine. call for full name EATIvE PROMO QUININE. Look Signature of B. w. GROVE. Cures
 1d In One Day. 26c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-19
Events Tonight

"A Pair of Queens" Lyceum thea ter.
 High class photo drama, Fox's theater. .
 Vaudeville and moving pictures at keeney's theater.
 New Britain lodge. B. P. O. E., meets at 34 Washington street.
 Ex-councillors' association. O. U. A. M., meet at PIT Main street.
 Giddings chapter, R. A. M., meets in Masonic hall.
 New Britain Turner society meets in Turner hall.
 Lexington lodge, I. O. o. F.. meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
 St. Jean de Baptiste society meets at 34 Church street
 Water Jahn lodge. D. of H., meets in Bardeck's hall.
 Court Progress. F. of A.. meets in Eagles hall. Isabella circle. N. D. l., meets in Judd's hall. Court Charter Oak, r. of A., meets in Electric hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
New York A. &.
Squash Team
Badly Beaten

Although failing TO win any Of the
five matches played, the squash tennis
players of the New York Athletic Club
gave a good account Of themselves in
an nterclub match with the Montclair
Athletic Club on the formers courts
yesterday. In two Of the matches the
New Jersey players were forced to play
an extra game to win.
Charles Bishop, chairman OF the New
York squash committee. tried valiantly
to avoid a shutOut. He opposed Fran
els Earle, and after a stiff three-game
issue was downed bv score of SIS,
Isl, 17-15. Another notieeably good
feature of the meeting was the strong
game shown by James Hanley, OF the
New York group. against the expert
enced Arthur jenkins, OF the Montelalr
organization. Hanley evened matters
by winning the second game. bat he
tired badly shortly after the third
game was under way.
The summary follows;
INTERCLUB MEET-Ngw YORK A c. vs..
MONTCLAIR A. &.
Godfrey Graham. Montceir. defeated Rufus
Davis New YORK 80. lJ-S. Francis Iare.
Montclair defeated Charles Bishop. Now York.
S--lj. Ill Ills: James Austin. Nontelslr.
defeated b. H. Harmed New York. l5-le. Eli.
Arthur Jenkins. Montcisir. defeated James Haniey.
Ne,, YOrf iJ-ll SIS. lJ-6: ". b. spencer.
Montelair. defeated George Picl. IT,. New York,
Final scofe-Nontclsi- A. c.. 5 matches New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

The action of the Fairmont Athletic
Club last week in handing out appllca-
ton blanks for club membership is but
an indication of the fact that the box
ing game is tottering along toward its
end on weak legs, in this Empire State,
at least. and that the club managers
and owners realize it.
Soon we may expect to greet Zero
oious Fred Fulton and Gentle Jess Will
lard as both members of this club"
and go through the various mystic acts
entitling US to membership (for one
night only in the club we are most
interested in on that particular even
irg. Perhaps even Governor Whit
mans application may be hOnored.
Tis a great life, oh, boy.
Unless Governor Whitman interferes
ard has Jim Cofey. the Roscommon
heavyweight, informed as a "slacker
because Shamus has not joined the
Irish navy, Jim and Terry Kellar, OF
California, will mix in frightful ferocl-
ty in the main ten-round bout at the
broadway Sporting Club. of Brooklyn,
on Tuesday night. John Tea Dunn, the
greatest orator Of the southwest coz
ner of Broadway and Halsey Street, de
clared last night that he had consulted
counsel, for the purpose OF determining
whether he could be held responsible
for what might happen when these
giants begin mauling each other. Ray
West and Young Otto will entertain
you in another star bout.
Now. getlemen. If you will assume
the proper seriousness of mind re-
quired By the announcement, we will
whisper the secret that AL Reich
Adonis Of the ring and the only heavy
weight living who has been Knocked out
in three different languages. is in per.
feet condition for his bout with Jack
Espin, of st. Paul, at the YorkvilIe
Sporting Club tomorrow night. In
the semi-fnal Happy Hayes, pugilism's
Pollyanns. will chucklc ten rounds with
Eddie German.
After seeing Whist Benny Leonard
did to Packcy Hommey at the Fair
mont a. c. the other night, Freddie
Welsh. worlds lightweight champion.
hustled right out 10 Summit. n. j., and
purchased lS2-acrc farm. The Ponty-
pridd lad is evidently preparing to raise
his own spuds il Benny should happen
TO land ten-second sedative punch on
his jaw when they meet at the Man
haitian A. G. on Wednesday night but
Just TO indicate the state Of mind 81
the little champion, We learned from q
secret source last night that Freddie
has given q new order to his printer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Important Soccer Game
On Harlem Field To-day

Resumption of the championship SOC
GER series of the National FoOtssl
League adds 70 the interest in III
schedule for this afternoon, which vii
include a national fixture st Hsfls
Field. where the New York !. c. will ,
pitted against the crack Seottish'AnG
leans. of Newark. State League ar
Gun games make up the rest Of ne
schedule.
The fixture list follows:
NATIONAL LEAGtE
Nav York w. Scottish Americans h'hn
west Hudsons Va. Dublin ,. G.. At Cans ne
newark. - a..
Ironsides vs. Jersey A G.. at souih sit' Fih
NEW YORK STATE uEAGtE
Rav Ridge " BROOKLYN Ce'ie'. y 9S RAF
II. n. str0iiefs v. ClAn M4cDAaA'
Tibhe'ts Field Forfers - c..s...
Overseas y. Manchester U1ig. Al van eTD'-
PAX H. vt.,a
Our Bows ST. Rolemians. - flolft V.t -.
Grecnytiis w. Yorker. 81 Gsoye. a l'f'r W
SOUTHERN NEW YORK cur riE
Clan MacDuf " S. CeoVs D. {, W
wal NFw JERSEY STATE GU.
Bahcock & WILCOX Vs. Mana p c. DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Solons
Name Schedule
For This Year

Thirty regulation weekend and holt
day matches in the annual series of
the New York and New Jersey Cricket
Association. in addition to eight in the
Halifax Cup competition and British
Red Cross Benefit game on Decoration
Dey, make up the seasons schedule, as
given out by\that organization, yester-
day Four of the Halifax Cup games
will be played at Livingston and the
remainder in Philadelphia and vicinity.
The schedule follows:
CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE
May Ie-Manor Field vs. Richmond County: %.
Manor Field vs.. staten Island.
June 9--Staien Island vs. Richmond County and
BenSonhlHst vs. Bens0nhUr't Royers. To- Manor
Field IS. Bensonhurst RoveTs; %. Manor Field vs.
Bensonhursi: 80, BensOnhurst y. staten Island
and Richmond County v. Bensonhurst Rorrs.
July staten Island ". Manor Field and Rich.
mOnd County vs.; Bens@hur,t. u. 9ien Island SIAN
vs. Belsonlurst ROyers and BensonhuIst " Rich.
mond County. 81. Manor Field ys. staten Island
and Bensonhurst Hoyc's vs. Rcnmon9 county :
%. Staten Island y, Beosonhurst and Bensonhursl
August l-Richmond County vs.. Bensonhurst and
Bensonhurst Hoyers ". staten Island. II. richmond
County vs. Staten island and Bcnsonhurst Roger5 vs..
Ben sonhurst; IS staten Island ". Bensonhurst and
Bensonhurst Royers w. Manor Fled -. Benson
hurst Rosers W. Staten Island and Richmond County
vs. Manor Field
september Manor Field vs. Beusonhursi; 3;
Staten Island rs. Richmond County ; Rchmond
County v. Manor Field and Bensonhurst Royers rs.
Bensnnhurst. Is. Richmond County v. Benson-
hurst Roscrs and BensOnhust VI. Manor Field.
HALIFAX cup MATCHES
June New York vs.. Merton. az Livingston. 10.
New York ~ Philadelphia. az IAvngston. 20; New
York vs. FrankOrd. al HsgerOrd. Penn.
81 New York IS. Merton. az UayerfOrd. Penn.
81 New York vs. Germantown. at Livingston.
July New York " Frankfort at Livingston
H. New York vs. Germantown. al Mannheim. Penn.
II. New York vs.. Philadelphia. 81 81. Martin s.
Penn. -
RED CROSS BENEFIT GAME
NAV 3O-Ncpy York Halifax Cup Eleven rs. Al
NeS York az Livingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Dates Set for
High School
Tennis Play
Tournament Divided ir,,
3 Sections-lS Team.
Are Entered

With lawn tennis rapidly beeor;.
one Of the biggest sports AMONG A..
school boys, the coming chsmpio,,I'
tournament of the Public School, ,u
letic League promises TO brin, :.
some fast play between the youue.,...
The committee received total Of a.
tenn entries for this years tou,..-
which includes practically all OF a.
high schools Of the greater city. A nm,
Der of the schoolboys have b.xo,.
such proficient players that they MA,
a fine showing in the several os,,
championship tournaments in VIA
they participated during the past win.
ter
Tourney in Three Sections
The tourney is divided into ,h,.,
sections. seven schools competing !,
the Manhattan BronX-Riehmond. ana
like number in the Brooklyn s,e,ior
Four schools are entered for "A,
Queens title.
De Witt Clinton's team is the eli,
champion, and with many Of last wear,
players again at school, il is very liz.
~ that II will successfully defend h,
honors. The Red and Black boy, No,
Erasmus Hall, winner over the Brook.
lyn schools, for the city title, and We
all six singles and four doubles vt,
Flushing was the victor in Queens. h
winning their honors, the chsnpon,
failed to suffer defeat Throughout Il.
season.
Singles and Doubles Matches
The matches are to consist Of three
singles and two doubles, with the wiz.
uer being decided by the best two o.,
Of three sets.
The schedule follows:
MANHATTAN BRoNX RICHMOND DIVISION
Aorn eS-Curtk at De Wit Clinton. Nor,
Eysnder Chills. Townsend al Suw'shi. q.
" Nav 5-Dc Wit Clinton Al Morris: prnss
Childs Al ToEnsend' Commerce Al htuJresaai' ~.
NAV ie-Townsend q De VIII Clintgl: N.rs
a. Curtis. Eyandcr Chlids a. tommsfce stsyor.
Nav la-Dc Witt Clinton a. Comnerc-; oTu.
Tcnusend. stuy'csant at Er'nder Chldi; Men.
NAV 2G-De Witt Clinton Al s'uyv@ani ~.
mere ~ curtis. Townsend Al Morris. r'ns
MAY Se-Eysndsr Chids al De Wit Cir,-
/ Siuyyesant a. Curtis. Morris al Connsrc Ton.
a, Iune Curtis a. Kvsnder Chilcs. conr~- a
| Townsend; StUyycs4nt a. Morris. lie Wiz Clno
! bye. -.,,,.,, ,,,,-,.,,,,
/ April 2s--New Utrecht a. Commercial. Bashst
al Eastern. Erasmus Han a. Boy nigh. Nrsi
Training. bye
} M.y New Utrecht a. Eastern HoJs' a. oe,.
] mffcial. Manual a, Erasmus; Bushrd h7s
} MAY l2-Easter 40 Bo7' Nsw Utrecht Al Rs2'
I wick: Commercial a. Manual, Er4sma bye
] Nav l9-Kdsteru Al Manual. ba5S a hfAsd
I Frssuiut 20 Commercial: New Utrecht. bye
May 2f-Eastern a. Erasmus. hishgies Va
ual. Boys - New Utrecht. Connercisl hJ'
I MAJ 90 Commercial ~ Eastern; Bgshsit
Erasmus. Manuel ~ NoW lifsclf BaJs, sJs
b June 2--Erasmus ~ NrT tireclt Anud
+ BOYS: Commercial a. Buflalcd Essisfa. be-
OF EENS DIVISION
/ MAY lq-Newiogn a. Jamaica.
/ Nav l0-Flushing az Richmond Hll
MAY e8-Jamaica a. Richmond nm. Nsar'r q
b Flushing .,
/ May 5O-Rlchmond Hill At Nsgtoss. FaBAirir
b Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
he scores follow:
Amherst Nine Ready
For Southland Trip

Amherst, Mass, March 24.-With a
team sure of strength in every depart
ment but the box, Amherst's baseball
squad will leave next Wednesday for
its annual Southern trip. Lack of out
door practice has impeded the try-outs
for new candidates, and it is probable
that but few new men outside OF the
pitchers and the seven veterans will be
taken on the trip.
See will catch, as last year, with
Moginot as substitute. Knauth, 1t
seems likely, will hold down the initial
sack, with the old infeld, consisting Of
Captain Monroe at second. Widmayer
at short and Goodrich at third. Rome
will be used again in the outfield, while
Maynard, a hard hitting freshman, Will
also play field position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Russian Star Victor
With McNeal at Tennis

A. W. Macpherson. the Russian ~ i
and Harry NcNeal. the Casino p'p'sg
sional. defeated Dean Nathey s@
fred S. Dabney by a score Of - -
81 and s 8 in an exhibition ~,
tennis doubles match yesterday r w.,
noon 1T the Heights Casino, o. ."
tague Street. Brooklyn. ,...,.
McNeaPs terrific smashing ana S,s g.,
court volleying, and Macpherson : s''''
down the lines featured tne ns'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Hot Springs Entries

Flr., race SELLING: for finos and mares icui
,ean, old aud upFa ard. sir fnionys) -ke1lsh lls
fAdy Mildred. us. An'hony's Las rs: Dah
iis. Violet ia. Virsisrot. l2l. Llttle Iane. lsl
Lady Posscrs. I2i. Elooinc. IN. Esther L.. III
Miss Detroit. III.
seochd race tselins: for thtee year cds; siI fa5-
longsl-.Wz. " sJaires O., VI. 'Volyet. ~
SatIrfed 1907 Burbank 100. Ben HsupsOn. ls3
Nlihrcy l08: 'Zaspors. ie5. 'Nssidiisng Miss lo5
.lay HumrDel. l0s. Gratitude. los. LASAbah Nc
TiIrd race (solllng: for thrcc- gear oids and up
Wsri sse and hsif ferlcnss Enioy. s.. AUNT
Esi "a Black BsaDty. 100. 'Hoier. 1913 'yalls
dJid 1917 YORK Lad. III Donner. lsf Nike De
eisrr 100. Nose Irvine. l0s. Sempsua. les. tarOn-
dnief 10. tucie Jimmie. lij.
Fourth rae fhDdicapj for three ycar ods and
upsafd i've and hlf frionrl- Mario Miller
10 sne Hun 100 A1slln. los. David Craig 100
Mac ca0fdy, iil Pnncc n Como. i2o
mn faoo frcling; for three year obs and NJ
ward. me mile and sefenfy Yards -'1asl. ~
sCfsfkn ~. 'lolie i02. Rose Iuiicfie. iOI
sTffbss i9i 'HB1a'g Erothrr. fe5. I<ialohA
iOs suusssr. l01. ince Nun. III Hey OakwOod
III ms star, ~. KlDg X. no
Hltfa rare fseillug. fDr three year oidt anf No
~srd oae mile asd a siT'Ssbtsl -1oossi~, y Dr
prsfhsr. 100 Inaasiry. t0i: sBoszn. 49, nabe
Dslssl,er, 100, 'Vhit0 Coysl. los. sGdnrsfsr
IN sseicnS i0Ts P~it Bsu. i0s. veiusos. Ies
I'm. Iio. M8dsilL 10.
sIcvv,pfLss gk>vsocs dslns1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
King Alfonso Prepares
For Big Turf Campaign

London, March 24.-King Alfonso,
who took such an active part in Span
ish fat racing last season with consid-
cradle success, has made many addi-
tons 10 his stables this year, and will
be prominent when the sport opens up
at San Sebastian, on July 3.
There is racing practically every
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, from
July 8 to August 9. During the re-
mainder of August racing takes place
twice a week on Mondays and Fridays
During the first half OF September the
race days are Mondays, Thursdays and
Sundays, and for the remainder of the
season Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun
days.
The big classics are scheduled as fol-
lows:
July s-Grand Prfr do San Sebastian. value
$50. 900
july 22-Grand Handicap OF San Sebastian. value
g.. 900.
July 29-Cn'erium do San sebastian. value 81 600
September l6-God Cup OF tho King o. Spain.
value $40 900
September s0--Au,nmn Grand Prize value s. aAo.
October Spanish Cesarcwitcl. value $50 900.