davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

l Pine Bluff Light and Water company 1 Handicapped with poor plants. which
 were inadequate to the demands made
 upon them. MT. Fowles eXerted every
 energy toward bettering the service
 At that time the Citizens Light and 1 Electric company operated the street
 car system and lighting system. When the Ford. Bacon & Davis people entered this field, Mr. Fowles remain ed with them, and has been their active local manager in the continuous program of improving, extending and upbuilding the combined plants, until today it is generally admitted that Pine Bluff possesses water, light and street railway system equal to that in any city of approximately the same size in the entire country.
 Tn his new field, MT. Fowles will undertake even larger and greater tasks. Kingston is the center of a community which appears destined to provide electric power in immense quantities to the surrounding country, while there are also coal mines, ce ment mines and other great enter prses. The electric powerhOuse there is about ten times as large as the powerhouse in Pine Bluff, and the erection of a gas manufacturing plant is now being considered
 Mir Fowles has made many warm friends during his residence in Pine Bluff. who will regret his departure, and already there have been many to personally tell him how they feel about 1t, and to wish him continued success in his chosen field of labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
TAYLOR & co. Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
 Phone No. 1032
Who Wins the Battle?

All other things being equal, it's the man behind the gun that wins the fight. And it's true in other affairs besides battles.
 In banking or in business, success is due to the men behind the counter. We take pride in the statement that every employe of our bank is in- structed to be courteous to the public, and to render every reasonable serv- ice possible We take pride in the fact that the officers, directors and share holders, the men behind this bank are among the leading men of this com- munity, men who can be depended upon, men who make this bank what 1t is today, strong. reliable, secure financial institution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
THE DIVORCE RECORD.

Three petitions for divorce were heard and granted by Judge John M. Elliott yesterday. Wesley Watts se- cured the annullment of his marriage to Hattie Watts, because of cruelty, and Robert Shine was divorced from Eliza beth Shine because of desertion. Frank McGraw obtained a decree of divorce from Jennie McGraw, who was charged with desertion, plaintiff stat ing that he understood she had mar ried again."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
SUES WESTERN UNION.
(. W. Patton Claims $1,O00, Alleging
 NOn-Delivery of Message.

c. w. Patton yesterday filed suit against the Western Union Telegraph company for $1,000, Plaintiff alleges he was damaged to that extent by the non-delivery of a message, filed at Sherill in January 27. by Ed Johnson and addressed to plaintiff at Aubruy. The message contained news of the death of plaintiffs stepfather, who had reared plaintiff. As result of the alleged non-delivery, Patton did not learn of George Johnsons death for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
ALL CONTESTS ARE OFF.

New York, April 6.-Representatives of the athletic associations of the lead ing Eastern universities and colleges met here today and decided to sus- pend, for the time being at least. all intercollegiate sport competitions as result of the declaration of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Acknowledgements Clark, always charming and captivating, is seen at her best in 'fMiss George Washing ton" This is the story of the girl who could not tell the truth. HOW she is given the Truth Medal and how this forces her to lie faster and harder than ever to keep from getting caught in a lie, and all the amusing things
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
c A l..

Let us wash your blankets know how. American-Excelsicr Laun- dry Co.,, phone 146. If If you Are interested in truck, call N. A. Anderson, telephone 1435 for a demonstration of Ameston truck.
 12-13-tf.
 Send your laundry to the old reli- able, all work guaranteed. American Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If To prospective Buyers of Popular Priced Cars-See the Crow-Elkharts! !! Another carload will arrive in few days. Motor Sales c0napany, 1119 Main street. Telephone 946 3-1-tf
 MT. Ford Owner-Special discount prices on FirestOne and Goodyear tires and tubes while supply lasts at Motor Sales company, 1119 Main Street Telephone 946. 3-1-tf
 Awnings and nphOlstering. Call E. T. Toussaint, phone 1850 or leave orders at Knox Walker Furn. Co.
 Our Press Process Is unexcelled American Excelsior Laundry compa- ny. phone 146. tf
 Home is where we live. See our offerings of homes for sale. Taylor & Co.,, Real Estate and Loans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
CARDINALS DEFEAT BROWNS.

Nationals won the city inter-league championship today from the St. Louis Americans by winning todays contest. to i. Of the four games played the Cardinals won three and one was a tie. Two games remain to be played.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
Accordion Plaited Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited: also any other ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new es in coats and do ali general rep~,j work on clothing.
 Phone 1928 Over Lewfne's Quality
 Shop, 22O1a Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

WITHHOLDING LADY STENOG- rapher. to begin at once. Perman-
 ent position to right party State
 salary expected and experience. in f own handwriting. Address X22,
 care Graphic office. 4-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles i'll 6 to IA days. The first application gives Ease & Rest. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
IN RE. SCAVANGER BILLS.

From and after this date all per- sons who do not pay their scavenger bills promptly when the work is done, will be requested to pay in advance. according to law.
 CITY SCAVENGER CO.,
 By J. s. Curric. Pine Bluff, April ?, 1917. 4-3-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

Tie British admiraltN announces that a mine-sW Weeping vessel of an oil type struck a mine Tuesday and sank. TWenty-four of the crew are missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

that befall her is told in a way that will keep everyone in an uproar nf laughter
 Marguerite Clark is the children's s friend. She is not much bigger than child herself and all her pictures are admirably suited for the chil- dren and are pictures that the chill dren can enjoy. Bring the little folks to see her,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

On account of my increased supply of milk, I am able to take on lim- tied number of customers for either milk or cream. For further informa- ton call 1867. T. J. Wilson, Home Dairy. 4-6-oot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
Pine Bluff Baggage and
 Transfer Co.

The best, cheapest and only reliable baggage transfer Co. in the city. Baggage and all kinds of small packages called for and delivered to any part of the city. We have bonded uniform agents to meet all trains at un. ion station. We make a special. ty of moving, packing, storing and shipping household goods. Padded moving vans with e1. perienced white men in charge. Office at Union Station. Phone 6i CT e.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
FOWLES RESIGNS AS MANAGER OF
 ?. 5. COMPANY

Continued from page onn.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19

It. Won VIII view some wonderful
scenes in French trenches, French
hospitals and in ruined villages.
This wonderful production shown az
the Central fer the benefit of the Red
Gross. Fifty per cent Of the receipts
given 10 the cause.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19
CEN TRAL

WILLIAM FOX THE Silent Tie"
tells the story of woman who bat
Hse~ against The almost overpowering
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19

Mr.. L. H. Ware.
Mr.. Frank Minor.
Mr.. Wolf Kirson.
Mrs. Wolf Kirson.
Mr.. George H. Shahfer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox.
Mrs. r. F. Whiting
Dr.. T. NJ. Woods.
Mrs r NJ Woods.
Mss Mary Woods. -
Mr. Lewis Thompson !.
Mrs Lewis Thompson
Mr. Gray Silver.
Mrs. Cray Silver.
Master Gray Silver.
Miss Anne Heall SILVER
MISS Martha J Silver
Miss Mary Conrad.
Mr. Teresa Phillips
Mr. Vim. SnodEraqa
Miss Mnllie Phillips
Mrs George Phillips
Mr. Joseph Diauto
Mr. e. z Hunter.
Mr.. A. A. Lamon.
Mrs, A. A. Lamon
Mr.. D. j Cropp.
Mr. George W. Wilson
Mr. e. NJ Kipmeyer.
Mr. J r. kreamer
MIR F NJ. Yearick
Mr. r W Martin.
Mr.. s. f. Rhodes.
Ab. ] G. Uttey
Mr. II NJ. Birely. /
Mr.. John G Manning
Mr.. V. u. Hunter
Mr. Il. l.. Murray.
M G. y. Brown.
M /. J Tfammei
Mr. f. {. Brachaer
Mr. c f Dennis.
Mt Chas. AheFns
Mr. Clas. f. Carrigan
Mr. Il c Linsley
VI W /. Bradshaw
Mr. h G Cameron
MI d J Heistou
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-19

Mrs. Emily Andrews.
Mrs. W. 0. NickIas.
M w. w. Trout.
Mrs. Jane Boyd Hoke.
Mrs. Chas. Fellers.
Mrs. Max Robinson.
Miss Minnie Taylor.
Mrs Chas Kilbourn.
MISS Kate Ramer
Mrs +. BOYD Faulkner.
Mr. G J Faulkner.
Miss Amy Carroll
Miss Rennie PARKS.
Mrs Nelson Osburn.
Mrs W. 9 Harper
5llfs Virginia Emmert.
Bl4a w Link.
MI Dan Heiaton
ytfs @ NJ Bower.
Mrs George Hill
Mrs Chas Trump
Nj + $ Emmeft
Mr. Edward Rut!edge.
Mr Max Won Sehlegell.
Mr Wade Kitrper.
~ ] " Mcsherry.
Or r y Bitner
M c A Miller.
III clinton Tahler.
1r George Buxton
Mir II B. Baird
3lr Edgar Henshaw
Dir p 2 Branson
M. y. " shatIsr.
Mr. " ] Browning.
~ ''''-' ~ '4itA a
Rev A N Gluek.
Nh. r W Doll
Mr. 5 7 Jann"y
Mr. u Z afcGsfty
P3ot " [ Morton.
- y
MA G. irons.
@ls @iiifeent peiI.
Ny Edward hn'iedge.
afs bes'fe lsalnen'
MR. " = He"sha~
Mic Mary 2Iehiey
y, = 49, ,'''
M Ahr,,, 1Iorsf.o
Mrs. Maud Mason.
Mss Margaret aeibert
1T II q Tpnkfn
= .. - ~ , q > '''s II.
5lts .. ~ MYERS
s ; aus
WIS aal'if + 'lafilfoh
AZ Us ia l''h''s
~ lee L lAIet
~ 10 M" 7"oasi"Ss
MISS MAIZE " zen
MS stewart hoyu'
Us hhife3 lei
" JaF oit'bAaE
Mss NOME Martin
Mrs Robt Miller
Miss Jessie BorsEal.
AIRS n III non
r..,.y,...
= -
MIS- Max Won seA'eseli
Mrs Sullivan,
Mrs. y Is Miller
Miss Michel.
Mrs Cleveland Seibeft
Mrs Adolph I Kogelsehatz
Mrs Ward MCLanahan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
International Soccer
Series for Red Cross

Boston, May 2s.-The United States
Football Association to-day voted to
arrange an international series OF as
ISOLATION football games between teams
TO be picked from players in this coun-
try and Canada, the entire proceeds to
be given TO the Red Cross organiza-
tons Of the two countries. Peter j.
Peel, of Chicago, VINO was elected presi-
dent Of the association, announced his
intention to support contests during
wartime, but said that care would be
taken that players who ought to enlist
were not kept from the colors.
The annual meeting created a new
organization within the association,
so-called national commission, similar
to the governing body of baseball.
President Peel will be its head.
Officers elected by the association in
clude the following: Vice-presidents'
Douglas Stewart, Philadelphia; George
Healey, Detroit, and Harold Crooks,
Fall River; secretary. Thomas W.
Cahill, New York; treasurer. Thomas
Bspnsll, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
Col. Roosevelt
To BeCuest Of
Piping Rock

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt viii be
among those present at the opening
day of the race meeting held under
the direction of the Piping Rock Asso-
citation at its course in Locust Valley
tomorrow. The profits of the meet
ing will be donated to fund for the
benefit of the war sufferers. Many OF
the prominent horse owners have made
entries, and day Of real sport is in
prospect. In addition to Colonel
Roosevelt. several other men promi-
nent in political and military life will
attend.
II. W. Sage, c. X. G. Billings. Gift
ford A. Cochran, Thomas Hitchcock.
W. r. Coe, Joseph Widene-, the Green
tree Stable and e host Of others will
send horses to the post in the various
events.
Special trains will leave the Penn
sylvania Terminal and the Flatbush
Avenue station in Brooklyn at 1850
o'clock in the morning and also at
12:45 o'clock in the afternoon direct
to the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
Too Much Rain Spells
Day for Tennis Players

Even the players owning racquet'
with waterproof" stringing, did not
venture out on the turf courts OF the
Ardsley Club, at Ardsley-on-hudsoh'
Yesterday. where the women's invita-
ton lawn tennis tournament was sched-
uled to begin. The courts were so soft
that il is doubtful whether they Will De
in fit condition for play to-day. unless
the sun comes out dscisively,.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Miss Marie
Wagner, Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood. Mrs; u
V. Hitchins, Miss Margaret Taylor
Miss Marion vanderhoef, Miss Marian
Chapman, Mrs. Homer Green, MISS
Helene Pollak, Miss Helen Galleaudeau,
Miss Helen Bernhard, Mrs. Robert lie
Row and other players of prominence
have entered, and the tournament
promises to be one of the. most i'm,
portant before the women's national
hpatriotic" tourney at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

The rainy evening last night was
frightened considerably for US by a
visit from Wild Burt Kenney, an in
habitant Of the wilds of The Bronx
and one Of the most bellicose middle
weights in the ring to-day. Except in
the ring, Burt is not nearly so wild as
he sounds, but he did have mild
protest to register.
II would seem that last Saturday
night, at the Fsirmont A. c., Kenney
and Battling Levinsky went ten rounds
without either registering a knockout.
That much is conceded by all hands.
We were not at the ringside on this
particular occasion, so we don't KNOW
what occurred, but Mr.. Kenney said he
did know, and proceeded to tell US.
Some of the Sunday morning papers
carried short accounts Of the bout,
saying Levinsky had won on points,
and that is what brought Wild Burt all
the way down 10 Park Row.
Honestly, you may strike me IL 1t
isn't true" said the Wild One. but |
beat Levinsky so bad that I almost had
him out two or three times. He was
bleeding from his left eye. from his
left ear and from the mouth"
Mr.. Kenney was standing very close
to us when he spoke thus, and his
42-inch chest was sticking out and his
square, bony jaw WAS thrust forward
so we decided not TO take advantage
OF his good natured offer TO strike
me-" We are no longer young and we
never possessed a 42-inch chest
Dir. Ksnney continued: "Lookit mel
Lookit me! haven't got mark on
me. Levinsky never caught me with u
hard one, and I beat him all the way"
IL was true that Wild burts hiper
MAN countenance was unmarried ano
that ne looked ready 20 take Levinsky
right on again. Kennedy weighed IN ~
l64 pounds ard Levinsky at $50. Fror
An observer Of the bout on SATURDAY
night we heard thst kenney hsd IN
truth outpointed Levinsky by 2 good-
Iy margin. We hope Wild burts sleep
will be more peaceful now
The Broadway Sporting Club of
Brooklyn will present one OF John Tea
punn's famous banner bouts tonight.
when Eddie Wallace and Tommy
Tuohey square away in the star event
The boys are two Of the fastest light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29

twenty games, winning twelve and los
ing eight. This is 500 average. which
is as good as can be expected on the
road for the best Of clubs So far the
Yankees have not had even one morn
ing's practice because Of the unfavora-
bic weather the short time they were
at the Polo Grounds. A month in New
York should put the club in shape for
a fight 20 the wire against the Red Sox,
White Sox and Indians.
Harry Sparrow. the business mana
ger of the Yankees, is laying himself
cut on the patriotic programme which
the National Commission has suggest
ed for all major league parks on regis
tration day, June 5. Military and naval
parsdes. in which the Donovan Fusil,
ieers and the Jennings Lancers will
participate, will help to feature the day
A band will enliven the occasion with
military and popular music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Pioneer s. C.-Gunboat Smith and
Bob McAllister.
Broadway S. C.-TOmmy Tuohey
and Eddie Wallace.
THURSDAY
Clermont s. C.-Frankie Callahan
and Johnny Harvey.
st. Nicholas A. C.-Willie Jackson
and Tommy Tuohey.
FRIDAY
Harlem S. C.-Harry Wills and
Battling Jim Johnson.
SATURDAY
FairmOnt A. C.-Irish Patsy Cline
and Eddie Wallace.
Broadway s. C.-SOldier Bartfield
and Albert Badoud.
MONDAY
Harlem S. Crank Moran and
Carl Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
Old Home Run Rain
Batting Far Over 800
Rain Halts All Big
League Ball Games

~HICAGO, May 2s.-Not major
~ league baseball game was
played to-day. Four contests
in the National League were called
of because of rain, and in the
American League rain also prevent
ed the only scheduled contest. the
game between Philadelphia and New
York.
II was the first time In several
years that the majors faced SINH
lar situation. Most of the clubs will
play double-hesders tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
Professional Golfers
To Play for War Fund

The Professional Golfers Association
has decided to play their tournament
for the War Relief Fund on the Engle-
wood course on July "a and 25. This
tournament was played last year at
Van Cortlandt Park, but on account Of
il being the only big event in the East
this year many clubs were desirous OF
holding 1t.
The pros have asked that no money
prizes be put up and are willing to
accept some sort of medals to remem-
Der the occasion by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
Spur Favorite
In Handicap at
Belmont Park
ONLY Six Horses to race
Barrier in Metropolitan
on Opening Day

spur. the bay son Of King james
Auntie Mum, will parade to the post NJ
Belmont Park this afternoon 1aVori'e
IN a field Of six to win the twenty-hfth
rrrnin0 of the Metropolitan Handicap
which will feature the inaugural day
of the Westchester Racing Associa-
tons spring meeting.
Spur will carry the white and CHERRY
Of James Butler into the race against
Harry Payne Whitney's Borrow A. n
Macomber's Dick Williams, August Bel
mont's Stromboli, the Beverwyck Sta
ble's Old Koenig and r. T. wilson's
Ormesdale. With only half a dozen
starters, the field is one OF the lightes''
if not the lightest, that has ever raced
for this rich prize.
Racing enthusiasts are disappointed
that only these few of the eighty or
more named TO start will race. II is
possible that several others Will 60 to
the post. but none Of the trainers would
make any statement yesterday. The
three will be conspicuous by
their absence. They are being saved
for the Withers on Saturday, race
closed 10 three-year-olds.
Hallenbeck Colt Out
The colors OF II. c. Hallenbeck will
not be seen. II was decided yesterday
that The Finn would not race. IL is
true that the Ogden colt would have 70
pick I'D 132 pounds, but he fairly
revels in heavy going, and many be
lieve that he could win despite the
weight. 8,
Spurs last race, although he dipped
his colors to Stromboli and The tlnn'
was Of sufficient merit to make horse
men fancy him to-day. He can run
we'll in the heavy going, and is primed
for the effort. Old Koenig has come up
from the South with the reputation OF
being able to fly through the mud. lie
is in at 115 pounds, and Is more than
likely to give an excellent account OF
himself Ormesdale Is bit OF a mud
horse, too.
Stromboli is ready 70 run his race.
Indeed, the big son of Fair Play is gem
orally ready. tame anu colSlsteHt, nv
may be depended upon TO give OF his
best at all times. Borrow and Dick
Williams are not so highly rated, but
so delightful are the uncertainties OF
the turf that anything may happen.
Eighteen Stake Races
For seventeen days the sport will at
tract st Belmont Park, and not without
cause. Eighteen stake races are on the
card. and no fewer than seven Of these
will be held between to-day and Satur-
day. The Juvenile, for two-year-olds,
and the Toboggan will furnish holt
day bill OH Memorial Day, while on
Thursday the Hollis Handicap, for
three-year-olds and upward, will be Of
fered. On Saturday the Withers, for
three-year-olds, will be run. Campfire,
Hourless and Omar Khayyam will meet
in this race.
r. Wilson and James Butler divid-
ed the winning honors at the Jamaica
meeting. just closed. Each won six
races. Mr.. Wilson scored with Corn
Tassel and Sunrose in two races each.
and with Killdee and Starwort. Mr.
Butler watched Paddy Whack win
twice, Empress win twice and Dawn
Star and Ballast win once each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29

weights now doing business. and the
meeting tonight, according to Truthful
John, will be the crucial test Of their
skill and ability" and no words Of ours
can add more to the scene.
Harry Wills and Battling Jim John
son will try out the new ring Of the
Harlem Sporting Club OIL Friday night
when they clash in the main bout
These two mites of black humanity
have a combined weight of almost SOC
pounds, and it is believed that II the
ring will stand their cavortings 1t will
also bear up under the weight Of Carl
Morris and Frank Moran. who dc
battle in the same place on Monday
night.
Gunboat Smith and Bob McAllisteI
will test their hitting and shock alb.
sorbing abilities tonight in the ring OF
forty-fourth Street. IL the Gunner
still packed hts occipitsl punch of three
or four years ago the evening nigh,
not be a pleasant one for young Bob
but, as II Is. McAllister will probably
worry through the ten rounds.
Irish Patsy Cline and Eddie Wallace
will meet in the main bout at the Fair
mont A. c. on Saturday night for the
second time in their troublesome
careers. The last time they boxed
Cline earned the honors, but Wallace
promises 10 reverse things this Sat
urday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
Nineteen Cubs Register

Pittsburgh, May 2s.-Nineteen Of the
members OF the Chicago
National League Baseball Club regis
tered here to-day under the conscrip-
ton act. While the club will be in
Chicago on registration day, June 5.
all Of the nineteen are non-residents OF
that city. The three not registering
on account of being under or over the
required ages, were James Archer, Al
Dcmaree and Rollie Zeider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
Rain Halls Tennis Play

The Eastern New York State "patri-
otto" lawn tennis tournament on the
clay courts of the Amacksssin Club Of
Yonkers came TO a standstill yesterday
because Of the rain. The tourney be-
gan on Saturday. with forty-two play.
ers, and several reached the third
round on the opening day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
Race at Velodrome Tomorrow

Frank Kramer. who scored his hrst
victory of the cycling season on Sum-
day, will ride special match race
against Bob Spears. the Australian, at
the Velodrome, in Newark. tomorrow
afternoon. The distance will be one
mile, and it will be the best two out
Of three heats. There is also q two
mile tandem race carded, with Grenda
and Goullet and McNamara and Spears
the strongest looking teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29

THIRD HAcE,-sellins Tor ,hrse-ysr,old non.
winners Of two rsces IN 1917; vurse, too'' ~
Winnsr eli G. g. by Peep O Day--Fn,ys
oeuer' r. +. Carman. Trainer. X. b. CarrAn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
international League

At Montreal X. II. r.
Buffalo. III ? 90 3 o-s Z z
Montreal. ......l %
Batiere--Engle and OnslOs: Duffy and Maiden.
Al Ncsark-NesSrk vs.. Rchmond trainl,
A. Providence Providence IS. baltimore frsinl.
At TonUnto-Toronto vs.. Rochester (rainl.