davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
AUTOMOBILE
Continued from Page One)

mother license fee on top Of all the
ether burdens OF taxation. If this is
carried to conclusion and he visits
all of the states Of the Union, you can
readily see the enormous sum that it
costs him to run an automobile. No
other vehicle, or any other article sof
property, Is compelled to pay this enor-
nous amount for the right to use the
highways OF the country and the
owner Of an automobile should not be
compelled to do so. AS l have stated
we would lose the fees we now get
from people from out the state who
come here to pass their summers, vet
do not believe we should look merely
at the fees we collect, but look to the
equitable side Of the matter and not
make the autoist pay fee merely be-
cause he owns an auto. but solely up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. John Turck
The funeral Of the late Samuel r
Baker will be held from the Home
chapel at \. NJ. Wednesday,, Rev. c.
II. Temple officiating.
George Methot of Biddeford, late Co
], 10th Z. S. Inf: Charles E. Kimbal
Of Ashland, Mass. late Co. c, 5tl1
Mass. Inf, and Frank Matthews OF
Andover. \ H., late Go. Z, 4th \. II
Inf, have been re-admitted to the
Home.
Benjamin Maxim, late GO. B, 18th l
S. Inf; Joseph A Curtis, late Co. 7
3rd X. [. Cav. and Jacob r. Wiswell
late co. q. 18th Ne. Inf. have report
ed for admission and been taken up
T. A. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
Pres. George T. Files

A review of the work and Of the
objects of the Maine Automobile AS
ISOLATION was given in the address OF
President George r Files. Professor
Files said In part
There was distinct and definite
purpose in the founding of the Maine
Automobile Association. Its origina,
tors--a mere handful Of enthusiasts
! thought that they saw Il great and
very real field of activity in the State
OF Maine. and to carry on the work
in this field they banded themselves
into an organized association. 9th
ers-by tens and hundreds-soon
caught this infectious spirit and join
ed enthusiastically in the work To-
day We find ourselves an incorporated
band OF 5000 men. from all corners OF
the State of Maine and from nearly
every other state in the Union, stand
ing shoulder to shoulder. front face
ready for the attack upon any task
, however great, which involves the eco
nomic and social welfare Of the State
! of Maine
With the exception of some work
done by the railroads and in rare in
(
/ attempt 10 advertise Maine" from
Maine has been done by the Maine
Automobile Association first through
its touring bureaus-whicn thousands
OF travellers frequent each year--and
secondly, by the issuing Of an annual
Road Book which goes into every state
i'll the Union and is the travellers guide
tor Maine-and such it. has been dur
ing the past 10 years. The aSsocia-
! ton issues some 5000 Of these books
each year; one-lalf Of this number go
to the members of our association and
the remaining half is distributed all
over the world.
And then there are countless other
! generous purposes to which the funds
of our association are freely contribut-
cd During the last six years, the
Maine Automobile Association has
spent a sum of money not less than
s600o--in promoting the good roads'
propa ganda in our State. During the
| legislative year Of 1913. our assoGia-
ton devoted over $500 TO, the promo
ton of the work Of the $2o00!0O0 bond
issue; and during the last session, i'll
1917, a similar sum was expended in
State campaign i'll favor of the mill
! tax"
| And so it isl might continue for
an hour or more in recOuntin2 the
countless details-large and sma'l-ln
which the officers and members Of the
Maine Automobile Association are
working for the best interests Of the
state OF Maine. We have taken upon
ourselves the duty of signing most Of
the detours around new construction.
After July OF last summer at the suS-
gestion of the Highway Commission.
we have exercised careful supervision
! over many of the most important OF
these detours, and in many instances,
/ have had direct oversight over the
maintenance and condition OF the de
/ tours during construction. These &C
! Invites extend over the entire area of
our State. We have presented and adj
| vOcated the claims of many sections
and districts in our State, which seem
! ed to us not to have received their
! proper share Of the States highway
appropriations. Many corners in our
State can attest to these activities. and
the real work within our State can be
said merely to have just begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
SMTTHFIELD

Frank Stevens Of Augusta passed the
Weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edg;.' Stevens, returning home
Monday.
Grace Dow was at home from Wa
terville over Sunday.
Lewis Hardy has gone to Bangor 70,
the winter, where he has employment.
Dora Lawrence is teaching in Mer-
Ger.
Mrs. Cora BuZzeil made a business
trip to Oakland Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
JUNIORS BEST FRESHMEN
In Opening Game Of Basketball Season
BY Score Of So TO 10

In the opening game Of the Cony inter-
class series the Juniors scored a 50 to 10
triumph over the Freshmen. The upper
classmens passing was of a highly I'm
ished quality and was very gratifying to
Coach Thompson Capt. Dunnack and
McCourtney We're particularly effective.
Although completely outplayed in every
department., the Freshmen gave some ev!-
dence Of ability. Captain Cooper and
Leighton did some clever passing. The
game was very clearly PLAYED and was
remarkably free Of fouls.
The Sophomores were scheduled to meet
the Seniors but failed to make their APP
earance and the game was declared for
feited to the Seniors.
Following is the summary of the Junior
Freshman game:
JUNIORS FRESHMEN.
Dunnack, IF ..................... lb, Cooper
McCourtney, IT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.........rb Farnham, Ingraham, Newman
SouIe, ....................-- G. Pierce
Toas. McGouldrick, RI. $500. II, Leighton
Redman; lb Observation-Disclosures. rf Mccall
Score-Juniors. so. Freshmen TO- Goals
from t1oor-Dunnack 5, Soule, Redman 2
McCourtney Is. Leighton ., Pierce 2 Nc
Call. Referee Thompson. Umpire, =. Nc
Gouldrick. Scorer, Philbrck. Timer
Hall. Time, two 1o-minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12

Headquarters We're notified Tuesday
Of the death of Joseph S. Hunt, a mem
Der of this: Branch, which occurred in
AttIehoro that morning. He was born
in Providence. March 3, 1s43. He en-
listed in Co. c, 10Th Mass, Inf, oct
4 1861, and was discharged from Co
F, 5th T. I. II. A., June IS, 1866 He
came TO this Home from .Attleboro
Fen , 1907
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
IT PAYS To
ADVERTISE.
RISING COSTS OF LIVING
MAKE ADVERTISING MORE
USEFUL TO THE PEOPLE.

Prices Of commodities arr In .
state Of huotuation--mostly up
ward. Househoiders are compelled
70 eivs more consideration to the
problem Of buying to best advan-
taes than ia a period when prices
are on q more stable basis.
OF course, many people are earn
ing moro money-but not oil. To
\ great number Of housewives the
increase in cost Of some necessity
presents a puzzle, but one which
must he solved at once. Thus il
happens that readers Of advertise
mehts multiply in periods like tho
present-for in tho ads it 10 al
ways possible to find clues as to
better buying opportunities, hints
as to savings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12

We have given up the Monroe
Island scallop beds as bad job" said
Ira W. Feeney Of NJ. T. Jameson Co..
who was in Rockland Monday from
Owls Head. Three visits were made
to the beds. and the last only produced
only p pounds Of scallops. as COM
pared with so or so gallons, which a
fisherman used to consider a fair davis
work when these grounds furnished q
bountiful supply for 100 boats NJ. T,
JAMESON 4 Co. have six to eight boats
IN Bluehill Bay and they are getting
very satisfactory results. The fisher.
men We're being paid 1926 a gallon At
the opening of the season, but . sne,,
Of warm weather and the advent ~
Thanksgiving sent the price down to
$3.50 It will probably. take another
advance this week. - ~~~e. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12

A contemporary wants to know
what's become Of the old -fashioned
man who used to say, Il says says l."
When last seen he was standing on
street corner in close conversation with
the old fashioned man who says,
Sezee to me, sezee"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
Josiah M, Marbie

Tie death Of Josiah NJ Marble oc-
CURED in the honpital here Tuesday
morning. He was born in Harmony
about 81 Years. ago. He enlisted in Co.
+. 18th Me. Inf, al Bangor, Oct. II,
1864. and was discharged May II, 1865.
He came to this Home from Farming
ton NOV. last He is survived by a
grandson, L. r. d. Leighton of Farm
ippfpu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
Announcement. U. V. u.

At the regular annual meeting Of
Gen. Zeal Command No. %, Union Vet
Grams Union, Department Of Maine.
the staff OF 1917 We're reelected for the
ensuing var 1918: Colonel, George
Herriott: lieutenant-colonel. Ed W.
Wheelock. major, A. S. Gerry; guar
ternaster. Q. f.. Glidden; officer of the
day. Louis Moutte; officer of the guard,
|. f. Fay. The appointive icers and
non commissioned staff will he an
npunced by Col. Herriott al the next
regular meeting.
Wednesdays Concert Program, 4 p. M.
March. Cen, George L. Beal Theme
Overture, Star of Brazil Merquita
Waltz, Loves Surprise" (, knowlton
Selection, The Pearl Maiden"
.. Aura cher
In the Starlight King
Medley, Fine and Daisy, Linee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12

Merton L. Croker of Lewiston. shoe
maker has filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy In the United States district
court. setting his liabilities at s2s2.1s and
his assets al 800. His attorney is L. w.
Fales of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
Relief Units at Halifax

urgent relief messages. These have
been countless.
Probably two hundred inquiries were
| received by A. c. Ratshesky, head of
the Boston relief party.
ut was impossible to investigate each
case and reply" Mr. Ratshesky said to-
day. but the inquiries were turned over
, to those in charge of information bureaus
and ! am satisfied that none of our New
England people are seriously injured. Ger
tainly none were killed"
Many New England people who had
started for Halifax were turned back at
Truro today, according to reports to the
military authorities. Those who had urg-
ent business. who were seeking relatives
or friends, or engaged in relief work
were permitted to come through
Not an American newspaper has been
received here since the fire and explo-
sion Thursday and the New England units
are wholly without news from home. Los
ton morning papers printed Wednesday
are at the news stands, and dealers said
That later issues were here somewhere
but that the postal authorities were I'M
able TO deliver them
But little news has been printed these
past few days That which is printed IS
OF bulletin nature, because the mechan-
zeal facilities Of the local papers which
were badly damaged. have been taxed to
print the names of the dead ana missing.
Railroad officials said conditions were
bad enough before the storm Of yesterday
ana that It would be some days before
mail schedules were restored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12

L To subscribers to Liberty Loan
bonds. Tho third installment, 40 per
cent, will he due Dec. 14th.-Adp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
Lowell Woman Rescued

Miss Martha Manter. formerly of
Lowell. Mass, rescued from fire ruins
after being imprisoned eight hours by
heavy beam, was removed today TO
the Massac husetts Relief hospital here
Miss Manter is the first American pa
tient in an institution here conducted
! by American doctors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
Continued from Page Onel


...railed in charge OF force to come
t,r. and make this place ready for pa
..rt- ana YOU see what IL is like-a
.,itaI that would stand the wartime
te,t 4us where.
Fl cannot emphasize too strongly the
.,. spirit the harmonious work, the
i.-l. ~ all 70 forget everything ex-
IN OR duty 70 these patients. So
,bue Massachusetts naturally may be
.eIa ~ it, achievement, proper cred :
l~t be given the military authori-
u. aut Col Ben"
Nl Giddings went through the
.u.- 4ud pointed out many of the
...lat cases. 1t was found. he said,
g,.u.l.. the majority Of persons in
,..u4r.y.ns area were hurt by glass.
.t.,. large number were injured by
.......t, OF steel hurled over the city
.,..- t.. decks and hull of the MUM
.ar. -Iup
r.. hospital ,Gth; consists of 65
..- AHA Ir NAV Toe that some OF the
Ma %.. England units will have
m H..- tan PATIENTS. This is due
..r. II local committees and
-.t, in anl ing for the injured.
,,.lo n h Hyde..a lawyer Of Bos-
4 t.p Henry &. I.apham. a
..., .urar # mat city. Of the quar-
.t.ts IL uAItmtn,. 3Ias achusHtts
rc,,,,rd HAvo ptdvided all the food
n.r' '"Iuir"l AT the hospital
.. .uH we're shipped from Bos-
... I'.r'. mo special train reached
,. = ~ SATURDAY. these Off l.
...' sat il would be good
t.l.. ON some extras. They
-l..r,Io. from merchants they
... .as before and calmly told
T., ",b.rpe il 70 Nassa
,... dana with eur-
. rh., oh,r,aa .
i,,,dtro aIooho, .,
,,,
"s' n'''S'l 80 .'> 'ea ~ ''''"''
J." '"'.
Try '' niNe' " ''s'o'', '''ie'
r '.' '-''' sun . ''S't '','''' ''.,,
VI '''N' ANU = VII nc
N.' '' '''' '''''' ''"S
.F' fi'-- "''''" WAS ''''hs tic All
r"'
I .'' ''' "I'"E IVY "eie was 'ie
.-I'' @."' y" lh'il'"S Z Harr'hstol''
WIFI ""fe'eSs sear0"' i"tF "'''
'@' ''N' we h"'ne
Maine Military Unit
''e o.
'."'
sNpp.. :
.I.o,..t,.o - ,ha 49,. 49,.
,,.-,,,,.,,
~. ,.,,.a,, =, .,,,..
,,o.a,,,,,o,,. D.,
,.. - ,.a1.,,,
80, - -.
.'i,.,,.lly ,,,,N
-, 9.
Ls,a s D., r,..a
,-...,.,. -, a,,.,.,,.1'
a.;..,, 49,, ,s,.a, ~
=,
- . - ,:a.,. 60
-
,,,,,,
...., I'LL, ~ ,.;.. ore
,,.., -,
a.. -, &c.. .,,,,', -
49,. ~ 's' .aI',r s,attans
- aad 49,, aantaa - l,nn,,
49,,
$50 ~ -,
-.s.1,. '..,.
'.., ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12

Circumstances are beyond the control
of man: but his conduct il m his own
power-Disrae eli. -'iI "' -'''-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12

on the ground that it is equitable and
just to do so. >-.'--e-----r-t- m :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
Many Anxious Inquiries

FROM Boston alone there came a flood
ANXIOUS inquiries, few of which were
severed before days of delay.
mas been the purpose of the tele-
''Ih "ompanies TO give preference to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
Halifax Thanks Bay State

This resolution, adopted by the Hal
flax Relief Committee was sent to-
night TO A. G. Ratshesky with the re
quest that it be transmitted to the com
monwealh of Massachusetts:
THAT the heartfelt thanks of the cit
liens of Halifax, as represented by this
executive committee, oe telegraphed
to the commonwealth of Massa chusetts
for their overwhelming sympathy, most
generous gifts of relief supplies. thc
screly needed service of doctors and
nurses. and hospital units and especial
~ for the thought of accompa nying
said gifts with the services of A c.
Ratshe sky, whose generous and en-
pert advice have great helped to solve
many of our rrol,l' MS and whose IL
lathetic activity ard tact will. we trus
soon assist MS TO BRING comparative Of
Ger out Of the chaos resulting from the
terrible loss Of life, Gripping Of tn"
living and terrible devastation Of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
Mystery of Pigeon

The capture of an exhausted carrier
pigeon which sought refuge in a house
near the burned area the day aftCr tn,
explosion was the subject Of investi-
CATION by the police of Dartmouth and
the military authorities today. An early
report made to Chief Of Police MckeH-
zle said that the bird bore a ms ssage
either in German or Austrian"
Later after the inquiry had begun,
the authorities refused to give any in
formation and Mrs. McCo.l. quarter
master sergeant's wife, who found the
bird, denied that it carried any mes
sage. There was a celluloid band on its
leg bearing the number 1929"
The pigeon flew in through broken
window of Mrs. McColrS house and
lighted on the shoulder of one CT tire
children. 1t had apparently beer hurt
slightly by the explosion as its feet
were bleeding. 1t was still in Mrs Nc
Coils possession tonight.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Clark Griffith, the skipper of
the Washington team. will earn
undying fame in baseball as the
man who conceived and founded
the baseball and bat fund. which
supplies soldiers in France with
baseball accessories.
Mr.. Griffith has raised hundreds
of dollars from individuals and
also arranged where a percentage
of the world series receipts will
go for this purpose.
Joe Dugan will probably be
lost to the Athletics for the re-
mainder of the season. In running
home in the fifth inning of the
first game his spikes caught in a
rut and he fell, badly wrenching
his right leg.
The drolleries of Nick AItrock
kept the crowd in good humor at
all times.
Walter Johnson had nine won
in row until the White Sox
stopped him August 25. Then he
beat Cleveland only to lose to
Jing Johnson today.
Charley Jameson is one of the
very few batsmen able to make
two clean hits OFF of Walter
johnson in one inning. 1t was a
great stroke when Mack was able
to get this young man from WASH
ington
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
Fred FULTON wins
FROM CARL NORRIS
Referee Matt Hinkel Disquali6es
Oklahoma Giant in Sixth Round.

Ringside. Canton. Ohio, Sept. a.
Fred Fulton. the giant plasterer of
Rochester. Mimi, this afternoon won
over Carl Morris, OF Oklahoma. in the
sixth round of sensational night
here. Referee Matt Hinkel disqualified
Morris for repeatedly butting Fulton
with his head. Morris butted Fulton
throughout the last three rounds
when he saw he had no chance to
win. r-t,
Wild scenes attended the sudden
ending of the night. Morris was hissed
as he climbed from the ring. On
the opposite corner the crowd gather
ed Fulton on their shoulders and car
ried him triumphantly of the fielo.
Throughout the last four rounds
Fulton out-fought Morris at every
stage when the latter was not butting
Even though Morris resorted to foul
tactics. Fulton left the ring practical
ly unmarked. He was bleeding very
slightly at the mouth. But Morris,
with his right eye closed, and his lips
badly swollen, presented piuel
sight.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-An ages: six furlongs. main
course. St. Isdore 10 (Rowsn), IS to S. even,
out won; Corn Tassel, III tMcTaggartl. u TO 5,
} to S. out second: Leochares, l26 (Haynes).
even. / to }, out, third. Time, Is. Lucius and
Runes also
SECOND RACE-Steerlechase selling; 4year-
olds and upward. with $40 added; about two
miles. SyosSet. 10 CPowersl. even, to ;. out.
won: Reddest 80 (FsRnesyl, . to 2. s to s.
to S, second; Doublet, l45 CByers) II to 5. to
TO- out, third. Time, i20 IS. Zallwood and
Lochearn also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Champagne: 2year-olds.
with Sl,Cco added; seven furlongs, straight
course. Lanius ll0 tRobinsonl l2 to s. 4 to S.
to ;. won; Matinee Idol. ll0 (Butwe1). TO 5.
} to 5. / to I, second; Arrsh Go On. lo4 NC
TaEsart), 9 to q to 5. 10 .. third. Time,
2s Is. Bantry and Night Wind also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The jerome Handicap; for
3-year-olds; 81 800 added; one mile. Bally D7
Uykcl. to 5. TO ), out. won; Straight For
ward. III McTaggart). 10 to s. } to S, out. sec
oud Liberty Loan. l26 tLoftus) 7 to s. ! to ;,
out third. Time ! 81 Straight Forward added
starter Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol selling; purse.
500; one and one-sixteenth miles. Eebo. III
(Obert), to 4, l to S. out. won; Passing Fancy.
% CRowan). 1 to ]. 4 to s, out. second; Amslf.
Il2 (McTaggartl, 9 to 5, to 5. out third.
Time / 10 IS. Only three starters
-. SIXTH RACE-Ffllies: 2-year-old 500 added
Ave and onc-Sah furIongs. straight course.
Memories. 1l3 tKeoghl, 3 10 s. out. won; Thistle.
ll3 q. Williamsl Is TO s. l to ., out, second
Lady Dorothy .l0c (McGrawl, Y to l. TO i,
even, third. Time 07 IS. Lady Rookie Spark,
and Continent also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
BALLY RUNS FIRST
In JEROME HANDICAP

Belmont Park. n. Y, Sept at was
fayoriate day for a change and form
players annexed five out OF the six
numbers run off here this afternoon.
Bally accounted for the Jerome
handicap, who beat Straight Forward
and incidentally the great Western
colt, Liberty Loan. The defeat or
Liberty Loan was the saddest shock
of the day as he looked all over
winner on his past performances.
FIRST RACE-e.ysar-olds; six and one-halt
furlongs; claiming: Howard Bland. 10 tPickenl,
Is TO 5, even. 10 S: Iris T., 20 (steansD, L
to l, ) to !. eIeD; Breezy. lo5 tAnderson),
to 5. TO ). out; time. liz. Semcena, Ebenezer.
Camano and Swift Shot also ian.
SECOND RACE-CIaimins; yyears-old: six
furl0ugs: Nsttie wslcott, les (wishardl, even,
to l. out; Hazel Nut, lo2 Donohuel. to l.
to s. ] to .; Captain Frederick. los tCorey).
Is to l. to-1 to S; time, LIS Nab. Z
Rey. Nazledo1aliV. Ben otOs also ran.
THIRD RACE-Chimng. 4-years-old and up;
six furlongs: Rubicon, II. ll3 C1owel, TO 2
to ). to 1; Bogy JohrSon. 100 tsteSens),
to l, IN 5, to 2; Milton Rcbles, lOs GRAY.
6 to /, 2 to /. even: time, LII. Ponterfract.
Captain Ben TIlotson. Belle Of the Kitchen.
Cora Lane. Tncore. Conhsgration and Vireo also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Labor Day Handicap; 5000
added; 3yesr-olds and up; mile and sixteenth;
Tokay. ll2 (CTump), TO S. / 20 and out;
Dorothy Dean. Io2 EanDusonl. to 5. TO
and out: Daddy HoIbert. liz tPickensl. to l.
J to ard out; time. l.50. Jack Reeves and
Berlin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming 3ysarolds and up;
mile and fifty yards: BiGdy. loi Fckens). IL to
to .. even; Tactics. I04 tAndersonl. 10 tn !.
to /, even: Col Cutelius. l07 tBeTgrTl. to
l. 2 to /. TO S; time, l:i7. Duke Of Shelly.
Tartleton T., Consoler. Night Cap, Class A.
! also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-yearolds and up; mile and
eighty yards: Dental, lG tstearnsl. } 10 /.
even 10 J; Bob Dundou. l07 tAnderSonl. 5
to l. s to s, ) to s; Miss Waters, l0c tSterens),
to /. to !, even; time, / n. Medford Boy.
Roy. Amulet. Requirsm. B. A. Jones. Miss
Dorothy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04

ErUrs-NIagee, Lavan t2l, Graney. Three-base
hits-Smith t2l. Sacrifice nies-Sisler, LaVan.
stolen bases-sisler 49,, Chapman ~, ETans.
Roth e.. O'Neill Turner. Double plays
Sloan to sisIer; Dayan to sisler; Hale to Ma
gee Hits and earned nIns-Ten hits and .
runs OF Groom in D2-3 innings; hits and /
run of Molyneanx in Is innings; no hits and
no runs of Wright in innings; hits and
runs OF KIepfer in innings. First base on
balis-On Groom, j.; of Molyneaux. ,; OF
Klepfer, g. Struck out-By Molyneaux. l; by
Klepfer, T. Wild pitch-Molyneaux. First base
on errurs-St. Louis. !; Cleveland, l. Left on
bases-St Louis, 8; Cleveland, 4. Time oil
game hours. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Owens