davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

as it expects all others, to forego unu-
sual profits, to organize and expedite
shipments of supplies of every kind,
but especially of food with an eye to
the service you are rendering and in
the spirit of those who enlist in the
ranks, for their people, not for them
selves. shall confidently expect you
to deserve and win the confidence of
people of every sort and station.
"To the men who run the railways
of the country, whether they be man
ayers or operative employees, let me
say that the railways are the arte-
ries Of the nations life and that up
on them rests the immense response
bility of seeing to it that those arte-
ries suffer no obstruction of any kind,
no efficiency or slackcned power. To
the merchant let me suggest the mot
to small profits and quick service
and to the ship builder the thought
that the life of the war depends upon
him. The food and the war supplies
must be carried across the seas, no
matter how many ships are sent to
the bottom. The places of those
that go down must be supplied and
supplied at once. To the miner let
me say that he stands where the far
mer does: The work of the world
waits on him. 1t he slackens or fails,
armies and statesmen are helpless.
He al so is enlisted in the great SER
vice army. The manufacturer does
not need to be told, | hope, that the
nation looks to him to speed and per-
feet every process; and l want only
to remind his employees that their
service is absolutely indispensable
and is counted on by every man who
loves his country and it's liberties.
All Should Have Gardens.
"Let me suggest also, that every
one who creates or cultivates a gar
den helps and helps greatly, to solve
the problem of the feeding of the ma
tions; and that every housewife who
practices strict economy puts herself
in the ranks of those who serve the
nation. This is the time for Ameri-
ca to correct her objectionable fault
of wastefulness and extravaganza.
Let every man and every woman as
sumo the duty of careful, provident
use and expenditure as public du-
ty, as a dictate of patriotism which
no one can now expect ever to be ex-
cused or forgiven for ignoring.
"In the hope that this statement of
the needs of the nation and O. the
world in this hour of supreme crisis
may stimulate those to whom it
comes and remind all who med re-
minder of the solemn duties Of a
time such as the world HI: never
seen before, beg that all editors and
publishers everywhere will give as
prominent publication and as wide
circulation as possible to this appeal
| venture to suggest also to all ad-
vertising agencies they will perhaps
be rendering very substantial
and timely service to the country if
they would give it widespread repeti-
tion and l hope that clergymen will
not think the theme of it an un-
| worthy or impropriate subject of com
ment and homily from their pulpits.
"The supreme test of the nation
has come. We must all speak, act,
and serve together!
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
ESIDENT CALLS ON NATION TO
|ITE IN BATTLE FOR VICTORY
Child Has Part in sucess &c ~
nd of Hand Anne,l
the Plant Patriotism in M Rsa No.

part of the nations with whom we
have now made common cause, in
whose support and by whose side we
shall be fighting.
eve must suppl y ships by the hun
dreds out OF our ship yards to-carry to
the other side of the sea, submarines
or no submarines, what will every
day be needed there, and abundant
materials out of our fields and our
mines and our factories with which
not only to clothe and equip our own
forces on land and sea, but also to
clothe and support our people for
whom the gallant fellows under arms
can no longer work to help clothe
and equip the armies with which we
are cooperating in Europe and to keep
looms and manufactures there in raw
material; coal to keep the fires going
in ships at sea and in the furnaces
of hundreds Of factories across the
sea; steel out of which to make arms
and ammunition both here and there;
rails for worn-out railways back of
the fighting fronts; locomotives and
rolling stock to take the place of
those every day going to pieces;
mules, horses, cattle, for labor and for
military service; everything with
which the people of England and
France ard Italy and Russia have
usually supplied themselves but can
not now afford the men, the materials
or the machinery to make.
at is evident to every thinking
man that our industries, on the
! farms, in the ship yards, in the
mines, in the factories must be made
more prolific and more efficient than
ever, and that they must be more eco
nomically managed and better adapt
ed to the particular requirements of
our task than they have been and
what | want to say is that the men
and women who devote their thought
and their energy to these things will
be serving the country and conduct
ing the fight for peace and freedom
lust as truly and just as effectively
as the men on the battlefield or in
the trenches. The industrial forces
of the country, men and women alike
will be great national, great in
ternational service army-a notable
and honored host engaged in the ser
vice of the nation and the world, the
efficient friends and saviors of free
men everywhere. Thousands, nay
hundreds of thousands of men other
wise liable to military service will of
right and of necessity be excused
from that service and assigned to the
fundamental, sustaining work of the
fields and factories and the mines.
and they will be as much a part OF
the great patriotic forces of the ma
ton as the men under fire.
81 take the liberty, therefore, OF
addressing the word to the farmers
of the country and to all who work
on the farms:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
N is to Play in War.

kn, are the things we
Edo we'll, besides fighting
without which mere
q be fruitless.
Bupply abundant food for
for our armies. and our
5nly, but also for a large
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

as it safe?" is the first question to
be considered when buying cough
for children. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has long been a fa-
vorite with mothers of young chill
dren as it contains no opium or other
narcotic. and may be given to child
as confidently as to an adult. 1t is
pleasant to take, too, which is of
great importance when medicine
must be given to young children.
This remedy is most cffectual in re-
ieving coughs, colds and Group.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
Bankers Are Buying Pigs.

The great need for money to f.
nance farming operations has been re-
cognized by bankers throughout the
State. In Baker, Holmes, Washing
ton, Gadsden, and some other coun-
ties, the bankers have taken it upon
themselves to buy pigs for boys who
wish to enter the pig clubs of the
State, that have been organized by
the University of Florida extension
division.
Where the boys have the money,
the bankers are helping them to To-
cate desirable animals for purchase,
but where the boys do not have the
necessary funds, the bankers are buy
ing pigs outright.
Bankers have awakened to the
need of increased production on the
Florida farms and they are ready to
help the farmer who shows the abili-
ty to increase his operations.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
Supplies of All Kinds Needed

THE supreme need of our own ma
tlon and of the nations with which
we are cooperating is an abundance
OF supplies and especially of food
stutfs. The Importance of an ade-
quate food supply, especially for the
present year, is superlative. With
out abundant food, alike for the ar
mes and the peoples now at war, the
whole great enterprise upon which
we have embarked will break down
and fail. The worlds food reserves
are low. Not only during the pres
ent emergency but for some time af
ter peace shall have come both our
own people and large proportion of
the people of Europe must RELY up-
on the harvest in America. Upon the
farmers of this country, therefore,
IN large measure rests the fate of the
war and the fate of the nations. May
the nation not count upon them to
omit no step that will increase the
production Of their land or that will
bring about the most effectual CO.
operation in the sale and distribu-
tion of their products. The time is
short. 1t is of the most imperative
Importance that everything possible
be done and done Immediately to
make sure of large harvests. | call
upon young men and old alike and
upon the able-bodied boys of the land
to accept and act upon this duty
to turn in hosts to the farms and
make certain that no pains and no
labor is lacking in this great matter.
81 particularly appeal to the farm
ers of the South to plant abundant
food-stuffs as we'll as cotton. They
can show their patriotism in no better
or more convincing way than by re-
sisting the great temptation of the
present price of cotton and helping,
helping upon a great scale, to feed
the nation and the peoples everywhere
who are fighting for their liberties
and for our own. The variety of
their crops will be the visible meas
ure of their comprehension of their
national duty.
"The government of the United
States and the governments of the
several States stand ready to coop
crate. They will do everything posi-
BILE to assist farmers in securing an
adequate supply of seed, and adequate
force of laborers when they are most
needed, at harvest time, and the
means of expedting shipments of fer
tilizerS and farm machinery as well
as of the crops themselves when har-
vested. The course of trade shall be
as unhampered as it is possible to
make it and there shall be no unwar-
ranted manipulation of the nations
food supply by those who handle it
on its way to the consumer This is
our opportunity to demonstrate the
efficiency of great democracy and
we shall not fall short of it.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

She-You remind me so much Of
my brother He-Indeed! In what
way? She-Well, Harry seems awful.
ly fond Of me, yet he never offers to
kiss me-
After that it was quite unnecessary
for her to ring in any OF her relatives.
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
Why Constipation Injuries.

The bowels are the natural sewer
age system of the body. When they
become obstructed by constipation a
part of the poisonous matter which
they should carry off is absorbed in
to the system, making you feel dull
and stupid, and interfering with the
digestion and assimilation of food.
This condition is quickly relieved by
Chamberlain Tablets. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
MRS, CLAYTON'S LETTER
To Run Down, Nervous Womea

Louisville, Ky.-"I was a nervous
wreck, and in weak, rundown con-
dition when friend asked me to try
Vinol l did so, and as a result I have
gained in health and strength. l think
Vinol is the best medicine in the world
for a nervous, weak, rundown system
and for elderly people. Mrs. w. c.
CLAYTON, Louisville, Ky.
Vinol, which contains beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptonates, and glycerophosphates,
Is guaranteed to overcome al! run
down, weak, devitalized conditions.
Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co.. Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

II, April 15'-Presldent
4 address to his fellow
Mas called upon every
Eizen-man, woman and
a together to make the e
for the preservation of
4 for triumph of democ-
Eeme test of the nation
|says the address. eve
bk, act and serve togeth-
lent urges all the people
e their energies, practice
I've unselfishness and de-
hciency.. Ill.
Ed to the farmers with
lis words and particular
Ermers of the South, to
Euffs. The Southern
Laid, "can show their pa
10 better or more con-
than by resisting the
ktion of the present price
] helping to feed the ma.
he peoples everywhere
Etheir liberties and oui
Is follows:
~ Countrymen: Ihe en-
4 beloved country into the
rible war for democracy
&ights which has shaker
hates so many problems
$fe and action which cal
e consideration and set
IA hope you will permit
s to you a few words o1
sel and appeal with re
fapidly putting our navy
Stive war footing and are
kate and equip a grea'
hese are the simples'
great task to which WI
led ourselves. There il
selfish element, so fa1
in the cause we arr
We are fighting fo1
feve and wish to be thu
nkind and for the future
curity of the world. Tt
thing worthily and sue
must devote ourselves
without regard to prof
advantage and with al
Intelligence that will ris.
of the enterprise itself
lie to the full how grea
land how many things
nds and elements of ca
service and self sacri
Is.
pn is to Play in War.
n, are the things w
do we'll, besides fighting
without which mer'
b be fruitless.
upply abundant food TO:
for our armies and ou,
nly, but also for a larg'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21

eraging 96.7 miles per hour.
Only the superior endurance of the
Hudson racers enabled them to capture
forward positions.
In the 50-mile race. with practically
the same field engaged the three Hud-
sons took second third and fourth
places-Mulford. Vail and Taylor finish
ing in those positions, respectively.
For thirty miles in this race Cooper,
milford and Vail ran so closely that
a pup-tent would have covered the three
cars. Then Vail had to stop for a tire
change and Milford also came into the
pits with a flat tire. This cost them too
much to be retrived in the remaining
twenty miles. but they overhauled the
entire field. except Cooper with whom
they were sharing the leadership at
the time OF the blowouts. Cooper did
not have to make a stop In the 100
mile race Vail did not make stop.
This showing has not been remotely
approached by any team in all racing
history. In no championship race has
the Hudson finished worse than second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21
OPENING
SHOOT WON
BY TROEH

Frank Troeh of Vancouver. Wash,
won the national amateur champion,
wo nthe South Shore Introductory, the
first event of the twenty-hfth annual
Grand American Handicap at the South
Shore Country Club yesterday. Shoot
ing from the 1S-yard mark. Troeh broke
1919 of the 200 targets. his sole miss
coming after he had broken 80 in a row.
J. E Chatfeld of Texarkana. Ark, was
second, with 19s. a miss on his final
twenty spelling his chance of tying the
leader
A c. Skutt of Morton. n. r. won
third money with his score of 1917. r.
H. Morse. Chicago: Voolfolk Henderson,
Lexington. KY: Frank Graper, Custer
Park. III; E. E. Hall, Chicago. c. H.
Peck. Remington, Ind. Art Riser of
Paris, Ill. ana r.. w. Shoots Of Gran
vile. O.. each broken 1876 for fourth
honors.
The purse for the event totalled So
TAO. OF which the winner will receive
s474. Second place paid $42s.6O: third.
sS79.2O: fourth. sSsLsO; Nth. s237.
while forty-five others came in for
prizes ranging from $3.50 to s47.4o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21
SIXTH STRAIGHT
FOR POLISH A. c.

EAST CHICAGO. IND. Aug. 2o.-Tne
Polish A c. made it six in a row by
defeating the Hessville boys Sunday in
one Of the best games of the season by
the score of 4 TO 2. The Polish mines
journey in the seventh inning was a
hummer when they counted for four
runs. which were sufficient to beat the
contenders of the Lake county cham
pionship. After the third inning the
Poles twirler was puzzle to Hessville.
because he had their weak spot and by
the way had something on the pill that
was fooling them.
The Polish A. C. would certainly
honor the Whiting Eclipse with a game
on Labor Day. their only open date. at
East Chicago. on the new Graver
grounds. If the manager or the said
above team wishes to receive further
information kindly write to joseph
Krupa, 5oo1 Barring avenue East Chi
cago. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21

City. Mich.
Jona Bird. bL M. JOS Sticking. Am
bia. Ind.
iona r. b. m. c. S. Jackson. Chicago.
Mojara. br. &. c. s. jackson. Chicago.
Margaret Mckinney b m, L. Y. Cowl.
Lowell. Ind.
sam AFFORD. b. $. a. Kopting. Chi
cago.
Peter Bing. b. $. A. Koptins. Chicago.
Cressie Medium. b, m, A. NJ. Farrell,
Goshen. Ind
Mr.. Burr. b. g. c. Sergeant. Milford
Ina.
a. s, b. g. I w Lower. South
Bend Ind.
Little Fred. br s.. I. W. Lower. South
Bend. Ind.
Adastra. b. m. D. B Jones. Muskegon.
Mich.
Moving Picture W. H. Cullen. Kala-
mazoo. Mich.
Doctor Brown. br. g. Frank J. Burke
Oak Park III.
Dandy Colbert. :. s.. James Turner,
Hebron. Ind
s.2s Pacing.
A. J. Pointer, b. g. Fred Hatfield.
Bourbon. Ind
DR.. Pratt. 5. g.. Mrs. A Pratt, Hebron,
Azzie Pointer. br. m. Orville Quick.
LaPorte, Ind.
corkey N. br g. orvilie Quick. La
Porte. Ind.
Lady C. b M. wilmar Barr. Milford.
Ind.
E. C. N. b. m. Frank Glover. Benton
Harbor. Mich.
Country Queen. 5. m. H. Topper. So.
Bend. Ind.
Gilbert G. $ g. T. Mccreery. CASTOR.
Ind.
King soIen. b. g.. a. Maierhofer. Chi
cago.
LOsey Dillon. b m, Al Koepke. Chi
cago.
The Thistle. b. G. Chas. o. Blind. OK
ford Ind.
Jardeth Ilene. ch. m. L. c. stickfnan.
NappaneA Ind.
Red Line. b. m. H. J. Kinder. Hunt
ington. Ind.
Anna The Great. W. H. Cullen. Kala-
mazoo. Mich.
Donna B. Peters. w. H. Cullen, Kala4
mazoo. Mich.
Eda H. b. m. Al Sweet. Aurora, Ill
2;I4 Trotttng.
Lucille Stately, b. m. w. F. Ormond.
Plymouth. Ind.
Big Game. A. Stevens. Michigan City.
Angie B.. b. M. Emil Kuberna, La
Porte. Ind.
John Redmond. b. g. W. H. Foster.
Elkhart. Ind
Garnar. br. 5. A. L. Padgitt. Rensse-
laer. Ind.
Diamond Mac. by. :, orvills Quick.
LaPcrte. Ind.
/ A s. b. g. I. W. Lower. South
Bend. Ind.
Moving Picture. W. H. Cullen. Kala-
mazoo. Mich.
Elizabeth D, W. H Cullen. Kalama-
zoe. Mich.
The Cricket. bL M. Alex. Wright. So.
Bend, Ind.
JACK Custer. b. s., AL Sweet, Aurora.
Ill
Free for All Pacing.
South Bend Girl. b. m, w. H. Foster,
Elkhart. Ind.
Lee Grand. br. h.. W. H. Foster. Elk
hart. Ind
(All entries in the 2:12 pace on Thurs
day are eligible to start in this race)
Note to Owners and Drivers-It is
necessary that the secretary or super
intendent of the Speed Department be
informed of all scratches by four
o'clock the day preceding the races as
scheduled above. This is necessary and
must be strictly followed out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21

AGAINST
BROTHER

Inc golf championship at the Ham
mona Country Club has developed into
sort of family affair. and brought
some surprises when w. A. Hin defeat
eo DIT H. c. Gromann who had won
over Z. f. Barry. Jr.. by a rs score.
rank Hammond his brother-in-law de-
Ieated w. II. Crawford. 3 and 2. e. p.
Deming defeated his brother 2 up and
g {. Deming. E. P. Deming's SON, took
w W. Thomas down the line. Other
results were as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21
LITTLE GIANTS
RECEIVE HONORS
Many Athletes at Wabash
Given Commissions at
Training Camps.
Especial to THE TINES,

CRAwFORDsVILLE, Ind, Aug. Ii
Wabash college athletes figured proni-
nently in the drawing OF commissions
at Fort Benjamin Harrison as we'll as
at Fort Sheridan. Ill, last week. The
list only supplements the large num-
Der, however, who have gone from Wa
bash and are now in active service as
part Of the fighting force.
Coach Paul T. Sheeks. director of
Wabash athletics for the last two years
and maker of an almost invinclbIe foot
ball team as well as basket ball ag-
grega ton that made the central west
marvel. won a first lieutenancy Sheeks
came to Wabash from Lennar, Ia where
he had several years training in Ma
tlonal Guard work. II has been re-
ported through college sources that
Sheeks will be detailed to Wabash to
take charge Of the training of the col
lege battalion and incidentally coach
athletics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21
SUPERSIX
SCORES AGAIN

Hudson endurance again showed the
way home on the Minneapolis speed
way when Ira Vail won Ike 100-mile
race in his Super-Six special beating
such cars as Earl Coopers speedy
Stutz. which won the Chicago 250-mile
race. the Frontenacs and the Hoskins.
milford and Taylor, also driving Super
six specials, took fifth and sixth places.
There were sixteen starters. of which
at least ten had more speed than the
Hudsons. Vail set a track record. av-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21

at Fort Sheridan. but resigned imme-
diately to accept a place captain Of
an Illinois National Guard company.
The loss Of the Wabash athletes will
be a severe blow TO the Scarlet teams
this year but with Bacon. Stonebraker
and Hannicker back it is believed a good
team can be formed in almost any
branch Of Snort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21
GREAT
RACES
CARDED
Largest List Of Entries Ever
Known for Lake County
Fair Races.
Especial TO THE TrAlEs)


follows:
wednesday, August 22-2s5o Pace.
Dr. Pratt. ST. g.. Mrs. Anna Pratt. He
bron. Ind.
Azzie Pointer, br. m, Oryille Quick.
LaPorte, Ind.
ton Harbor, Mich.
Country queen. :. m. H Topper.
South Bend. Ind.
King soIen. b. G.. A. Maierhofer. Chi
cago.
Losey Dillin. b. m. Al. Keopke, Chi
cago. III.
The Thistle. b. &. Chas. o. Blind Ok
ford. Ind.
Jardeth Ilene, Oh. m, L. c. Stickman.
Nappanee. Ind.
Red Line. b. m. Il. J. kinder. Hunt
ington, Ind.
Walter Pointer. CHI. m. W 4. Foster.
Elkhart, Ind.
Sandy Davis. S. G., Mrs. H. c. stew
ems. Crown Point. Ind.
Ind.
Billy R. b. h.. H s. Davis. Middle
town. Ind.
Anna The Great. w. H. Cullen. Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
Donna B. Peters, W. H. Cullen. KaIa-
mazoo. Mich.
Fda H. b. m. Al Sweet. Aurora. III.
wednesday,. August aa-a:so rrottIng.
Karl. Jacob Hiler. Benton Harbor.
Auda Hargen, m. Keim g HYDE. So.
Rend. Ind
Midget GARNER. Bert Freeiand. Wtlrn-
ington' III.
Tilford. .. b., Cornell a Mccarthy.
Chicago.
iona r.. b. m. c. s. Jackson. Chicago.
Margaret Mckinney, b. m. L. Y.
cowI. Lowell, Ind.
Miss Puritan. b. m. Padgitt, Rensse-
laer, Ind.
Peter Bfng. b. s. J. Bremen. Chicago.
cressie Medium, b. m. A NJ FarreL
Goshen. Ind.
Alto Margen. T. m. South Bend Coal
& Wood Co.
Countess The Last. b. m. Mrs. A
Mr. Burr. b. g. c. Sergeant. Milford.
Ind.
Mojara. br. g. c. s. Jackson. Chicago.
Little Fred. br. G. I. ". Lower. south
Bend nd IND - - -
Adastra, b. m. D. B. Jones. Muskegon.
Mich.
Moving Picture. ". H Cullen. Ka1a-
n,azoo. Mich.
FIizsbetb d. w II. Cullen. Kalana-
ZOO, Mich. ~
Dan5v Colbert James Turner.
1-ar~an Ind
Thursday, AUGUST as-a:1a Pacing.
Richard s =. G sargesnt. MILFORD.
Ind S'''-a'' - : g = % cam 1-''-''
T.abauA or1ine Oh m L. G sticl<nan
Ns -rIsT1ee IND Ind - - =
" 8 x4-ai..,, r5s-,~,- A5.,,s r--tcsso
osro
Lady $, Halle. Jacob Hiler. Benton
Ia uo DIT, NJ n 1.oon zzuar ps,ton zsr-
bor Mich
p, Nay nei' Grd ; H. ~ : 'im0nu'
- : 1o,, vro,s va
Leo 1gahe''' D. s. 'onn r VOL wa
0'9-i' - -, -, ~.
-ls'i9 ,S GENERA . 3 = 2 Jones'
951is-d 0r,1tn. % n Tones ,f,s-
80 go T y ,''--'' - - . 0'''9' = -
3IIta = 0s,ts nr,da,a-
go ~
am .-,.o+.,,,,'
.,,. 49, =. 'e r. po,ss
,,,-.- -.-. 80 ." -''--7'
a., csa1,a s+.,,ers nrt,,b,ss, e,t+,,
3ig zane a. S'sTsnz PilaS 10y, T[g
49, -.
CiI ~, SllG en- ~. e.-,.,.,uz
- -
Ais.o.s' ~ .'z,-..u c-,..
-1- -. 80
Diamond Mac Dr. s. orVille QUICK
A1a1 VI 70 LII
l. a. s. ,. 9" l. ". Lower south
6eno' ma,
,@, : - :"
-1u-ss-ss On -. 80 ~.,,,. r-.,o
'--ls
%Oo -@-
me CricAe'' o. H. Alex wright 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21

FOREST HILLS. L. l.. Aug. 21.-In
the opening rounds of the national pa
Molla Bjurstdt retained the woman's
championship title IN a special match
with Miss Mary Browne of California.
Miss Bjurstedt had to play an extra
game to get the first set. 7-5. the next
she lost. IS. but in the final she play
ed her opponent off her feet. 6-s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Xesterday'B hosuItB.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, ?.
Pittsburgh. 1; Brooklyn. 0.
St. Louis, z; Boston. s.
No other scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21

place. In three Of the six big races
Super-Six specials have gone first ot,.
the tape. They have defeated eVes.
great racing car in America The.
have broken five track records and Is,
American speedway records. The.
records which the Super-Six special
have smashed included the fastest Pei
formances of such great drivers as
Dario Resta, Johnny Aitken and TN
other great notables of the speedwaz
Surely the Hudson is entitled 10 the
crown of speedway cham ionship.