davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-12
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
NJ axe a Beauty Lotion for few Cents to
Remove Tan, Freckles, Sallowness.

Your grocer has be lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
YOU with three ounces of orchard white
for a:few cents. Squeeze the juiceof two
fresh lemons into bottle, then put IN
the orchard white and shake well. This
makes quarter pint of the very best
emon skin whitner and complexion
beautifier knew. Massage this fra
grant, creamy lotion daily into the face
neck, arms hands and just see how
freckles, tan. sallowness. redness and
roughness disappear and how smooth.
soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes
It is harmless, and the beautiful reult'
will surprise you. u
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-12
New M. E. Church Dedicated

Last Sunday at eleven o'clock the
new Methodist church building IN TINS
city was dedicated, Bishop James Ad-
kins presiding and preaching to cor
gregation that filled every pew and
chairs placed in the Aisles.
TheIdelIcation brings to aclose the ae-
tivities for new church building which
had their beginning several years ago.
A number Of pastors have interested
themselves in the work of building this
chur IN, and each has done his share OF
the educational work that is always
taken to lead up to a big undertaking
like that. Several years ago five or
six thousand dollars of subscriptions
were taken and disastrous drowth
whi ch gave a small crop yield and made
payments of subscriptions impossible,
DELAYED the erection Of the building,
and during the pastorate Of Rev. y.
W, Wilson the work was again taken
up with determination that meant
the consummation of the work in spite
of obstacles, He died before the end OF
his pastorate, and Rev. W. F. Maxedor
took his place at the end of the con
ference year, and continued with az
alert and determined building committed
to push the work Of the new building
, The work went forward, altho th'
committee lacked much of the necessary
money for the building, and when
was completed last year there wa
about seven thousand five hundrei
dollar not paid on it. The task o
raising this money in rush csmpalg
was takeh up and in two weeks Tn
entire sum was raised and the churc
debt was liquidsted in full. giving q
the congregation church that with It
furnishings, pipe organ, and groun
on which it was built are worth aroun
;. twenty five thousand dollars. and stanc
n as q credit TO the congregation anu 1n
n town.
ID The ladies' Of the church bought an
] aid, for the pews, and the young ladl'
% assumed the undertaking of putting
the twenty-five hundred dollar pipe Q
y gan which has been installed and Is
. use there. There has been nothlr
:. done in the entire work that is not
:, the very best from the foundation
in the roof. including furnishings
nd every nature, and the pastor, the bull
ov ing committee and the congregati'
he are to be congratulated on the spiend
ne work done and the elegant edifce th
'A tsnds as q result Of their sacrifices az
-. lbsors,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-12
Schedule for State Examinations
l9l7.l9lS.
ELEMENTARY

FRIDAY July 1890 to 1000 Spelling
10: 90 10 IL 80. Arithmetic; IL: 80 to 1915,
Music. Noon. loo to 200, Writing and
Drawing: 200 to $3.50, Grammar; $3.50
10 4 80. Reading.
SATURDAY, JULY 20-9;0O to 1000,
Physiology: 1000 to l1:OO. Professional;
ll:O0 to 1900 Geography. Noon. LOO
20 2:9O, U. 5. History; 2:3O to 400,
Tennessee History.
HIGH SCHOOL.
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 800 to 1000. Spell
ing; 10: to HOO. Grammar; ll:0O to
1890, Arithmetic, English History,
Cicero, Physics, Cooking. Noon. I 80
to $3.50 Rheotrie, Geometry, American
History. Virgil, Physical Geography,
Household Sanitation; $3.50 to 800.
English Literature, Chemistry.
SATURDAY, July 2O-9:00 to 1890
American Literature, Algebra. Caesar,
Agriculture, Sewing; 1890 to l1;SO,
Professional; 100 to o.. Civics, Biology
200 to S:l5, Ancient, Medieval. Mod
ern History. Physiology.
The composite group is composed. OF
Spelling, Grammar. Rhetoric. Arith-
metie, Algebra. Professional. Ancient
Medieval and Modern History. and
Biology. These can be taken -
| achednled
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-12

Babies should be fed milk If they
ire to be as healthy and strong as God
designed them to be. Adults certainly
10 we'll, too, when they get milk and
Iheese.
Here is the type of animal that does
rood work in the production of milk
Study her. She is a Tennessee COW.
She has a record of milk production
Dack of her OF which any COW would
be proud. You would be proud to own
lar.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-12
Election Order.

By virtue of the authority vested in
us as the Board Of Election Commission
ers for Fayette county, State OF Ten
nessee, we hereby order that an elec-
tion be opened and held within legal
hours at the several voting precincts IN
said county on Thursday, August |,
1918, for the purpose of electlng
Sheriff, Trustee, Register, s.county
Court Clerk, a Circuit Court Clerk, five
members of the County Board of Educa-
tion, and in each district, three Advisory
Directors, constable and two Justices
of the Peace, and one for each lncor-
porated town, also Circuit Judge,an At
rorney General, five Judges of the Su-
preme court. five Judges of the Court
of Civil Appeals, and for the purpose
of holding said election the following
officers, judges and clerks are hereby
appointed;
Dist, /, Officer, M. L, Fsrris. Judges,
w. D. Reed, M. D. Boyd, W. G. Day
Clerks, Dave Douglass. Xenophen
Boals, Registrar. E. W. Starks.
Dist. g. officer, ]. P. Perry; Judges,
C. j. Boyd, Walter Morris, F. P, Cow
an; Clerks, R. G. Tatum, R. c. Brink
ley.
. Dist. 8. Officer, Willis Crawford
Judges ]. C. Hunter, W. W. Andrews
, P E, Pepper; Clerks, J. c, Perry
Geo. Johnston. Jr.
Dist. A. Officer, W. C. Reeves, Judge
. W T. Fowler, W. H. Wilson, Edga
!. Lane; Clerks. 7. A. Moormsn, R. N
Garnett, Registrar, R. T. Cross.
Dist. 5. Officer, G. W. Farrar
|, Judges, E. C. Boswell, L. R. Shelton
:. John Wilder; Clerks. H. B. McNabb
a Tom Sanders,
= Dist. 6. Galloway. Officer, W. 0
! Wilder; Judges. W. d. Strayhorn, W
! 7. Watson, Hamlett Cooke; Clerks +
Alexander, Jack Peillips.
; Dist.6 Braden. Officer, Will Driver
:. Judges, W. H. Claxton, N. 8. Sensing
III. M. Pearson; Clerks. d. j. Crisp, v
: r. Sesy,
: Dist. Z. officer. Sam Barron il
Judges, Frank Turnsge, r. L. Shelter
= SS W, ]. Crook: Clerks ]. E. Ivy. Ssl
Whitworth.
- Dist 8. Oakland. Officer, W. ]
y Cartwright; Judges. S. p. Kyle, ].
Smith, ]. F. .Brsdsher, Clerks, A.
- @ Smith, Fred Irwin. Registrar, A. '
:. Dupree.
~ Dist.s Warren. Officer, W. S. Col
~ Judges, Ben McCsskill, NJ. /. Stsffor
Frank Sanders; Clerks, ]. NJ. Resme
Vernon Hardy; Registrar, A. T. DE
ME.
Dist. 9 Officer, W. S. Jsmison; Jur
IL. ges W. ]. Murphey, J. NJ. Seward,
ed s. Crook; Clerks, Allie GNar. W.
b. jenkins.
wo Dist. 10. RossvilIe. Officer, Adds
of Morrison, Judges. T. W. Boiling. 4
| thur league, W. H. Chambers; Clerl
lnu E C, Psnkey. NJ Baird.
S Dist. 10 Piperton. Officer W. S. 2
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-12
Flies Never Bother.

In the summer flies worry an animal.
Get a bottle of Farris' Healing Remedy
cost but5Oc- makes pint worth $500
Apply it to wound. Flies will not both
or il. Get il today. You may need 1t
tomorrow We sell it. For sale by W.
& Shinault SomervilIe Tenn. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-12
Marketing Hogs.

beats burying them. Steve Hoove, Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, writes. Commenced
ferding my herd Of about 100 hogs B.
A. Thomas Hog Powder over two
months ago. Fifty were sick and of
feed. Nearby herds had cholera. !
did not lose ous-they are well and
growing fast. For sale BY W. S
Shinanlt.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-12

to Savannah of 25c per hundred, or 50
per ton the price in bulk of the feed
at mill would be s2l.96, To this 0ay
be added the price of the sacks and
stamps and the profits allowed mill feed
dealers under regulations. as follows:
Where mill sells to retailers
in lots of less than TON. .6O
Where mill sells to
retailer in lots ton
and over, add .........................-..".Sl.OO
Where mill sell direct to
consumer, add to cost, in
lots of to nor ever ........ S4.OO
In lots of less than ton .......,-........~S5. w
II delivered, $1,00 perton may be added
to prices above,
This would make the bran or mill
feed cost, the consumer, buying from
the mill on above illustration, as much
as one ton, at store door $25. 96. If de-
livered cost added.
You should give wide publicity to the
above, and should watch the prices at
which mills are selling flour and feed
and report all charges in excess of those
allowed to this office, Faithfully yours,
H A. MORGAN.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-12
Lame Shoulder.

This ailmenl is usually caused by
of the mussles. All that
il needed is absolute rest and few ap-
citations of Champerlain's Liniment. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-12
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
summer Better Than the Weak

old people who are feeble and youneer people
who are weak, viii be strengthened and enaossa Q
40 thruuah the depressihE heat Of summer oy tak-
ine GROVE'S TASTELESSehin IoNlC Il paEines
and eurches the blood and builds % the wnoae -
TEN. Yea can scon feel rs Strengthening. insls0s-
afinf Effect. &C.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-12

In making sales at points otner 'uSn
those named above, the mill can ngure
the proper relative reasonable price oy
bdeductine the regularly used local
freight rates between their milling
min, and any of the sbovenamed tern'-
nal noints on which their freight rates,
in milling. are naturally based, This
deduction of freight will give price,
bulk mill, for carload, cash or draft
sales. Then the addition to the bulk
mill price of the regularly used local
freight rate from the mill to destination
will give the relative maximum reason
able bulk selling price destination.
To illustrate and arrive at the selling
,price of flour at Tennessee point, II
will be assumed that the lowest freight
rate is from that point to Savannah,
and that the new rate is 25c per hun
.dred pounds.
Price of -four delivered in bulk at .,
Savannah ............-.-...---. -----..----9iO oo
Less freight from local mill to 40
Savannah -------.--''''-'-
Net selling price in bulk at
mill ...--.. Wv w
Add cost of two ninety pounds sack Y
bbls) about .....--.-. ...------ W
gTo this may be added package
d,fferentials established by rules
of u. S. Food Administration
where smaller packages are
us ad,)a
Total cost of -four at local
mills sacked ......... .....-.-----....-..-..SIVs %
If sold to retailer, may add :,
profit OF -. ....-.......-----...-. ....---'. ~
Total selling price to
retailer ....-.. --.-.-Sll' ~
Since the maximum profit that
nav be carged retailer =,
per barrel is ..-.----- -.-.''-----.eA' ~
this would make the cost Of
-four to consumer on
above basis not to
exeeed ............ ..... .-...-.-.-.---. ...SlZ.S
To get the price Of thr -four shippeC
by the mill illustrated above point u
the state, the freight rate from pOin
of shipment 10 destination must be 40
ded.
1t will be noted that drastic redue
tions have been made in the selling
price of mill feed. The cost OF mi
feed may be obtained as illustrate
above. In the case there mentioned
assuming freight rate from the mi
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-12
uThenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Iasteless
ehiII Tonic is equally valuable as 2
General Tcnic because II contains the
SsIlknown tonic properties OF QUINlNk
81 IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
80 Nslaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
An Expert Prophecy

TICKING coming hazardous
the would lead the unsuspecng be-
heve To the close and persistent follower of the
world before photographer chased off the field
Nothing is close, except the club
For obvious insidiou
Roie Zeers we'll procvites for
scratching the break would hesancy picking
Dufey AS it his pedal dformiy will probably the
outstanding feature of At Jake Shl should ouh
this handicap played the unfed at the
White Sox
quite
fifth will this At third Deal natter
dresser than Send much faster balls that driven
his The difference between the close that Hay
edge disclosed until fifth decimal had been
Mitchell wise but is Miller Higgins that his
will the However,
that hold will bunting
tactics the
and the gundepe the beyond the Ma
tiona Commission should ouh Archer should be slight
winner in the when the train reaches Buffalo.
Speed" Martin will probably pitch the first three Chicago
but surprised find that Knabes coaching
sc when the infed base
the batters Everett Scott
1t all depends the Pullman If he be with
Frazee's gold look out for a short SERIES
tarpauin than the Cubs if
ua this should be big advantage for the Cubs 1t will be than
by the Ring Lrdner the
Frazee against playing the first three Chicago
unjust What they had been played Brooklyn? Fol-
time honoed pick the Giants lose
The will be the who buys savings
stamps with trip to Boston would inn
RICHARD Nancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Racing Notes

Major August Belmont won his first
race "a at Belmont Park this year and
his second of the entire racing season
when Mad Halter, a maiden two-year-
old, just got up in time to win the last
race by neck. The fifth and sixth
races were the best finishes of the day.
during the progress Of the racing
the stewards of the Jockey Club held
an executive session and thew took
drastic action against Jockeys Byrne
and McGraw and Thomas McElroy. an
owner. Byrne had his riding license
revoked. McGraw was suspended per
manently and had his license revoked
and the further entries of McElroy
were ordered refused
McGraw, Byrne and McElroy were
suspended during the Saratoga meet
ing; McGraw earned the diSpleasure
of the officials at the Spa track for his
poor riding of Dancing Carnival the
day st. Quentin won. McGraw held the
filly, a two-year-o!d. under a chokinc
pull IN the stretch. In her next start
Dancing Carnival, with McGraw up
led ali the way and won easily. 1t
was then that the stewards SUSPENDED
him and McElroy, the owner of the
hly, and referred the case to the
Jockey Club stewards for final action
The Jockey Club stewards upheld The
Saratoga officials after hearing testi-
mony. ''
Jockey Byrne was punished for per-
slstent rough riding all season. Sew
eral times this year he has been placed
on the carpet for his unfair tactics
He had been punished on Flyaway and
had Just been allowed to resume riding
again when he was suspended for his
rough riding on Dunboyne in the
Grand Union Hotel stakes. The stew.
ards suspended him for the meeting
and referred his case to the Jockey
Club stewards. By revoking his Ii
cense Byrne is prohibited from riding
Several other jockeys have been pun
,,shed in this fashion and they never
had their licenses restored.
Jim McClelland believes that hi.
Hopeful Stake winner, Eternal, is the
equal of Billy Kelly, the crack two
year-old of the season. He announced
that he is willing to run Eterna
against Billy Kelly for a $4,000 sweep
stakes, with the money to be donatet
by the winner to the Red Cross
The Belmont Park track is willin,
to offer suitable donation to g
TO the winner, provided Billy Kin,
starts. The champion -year-old i:
now at the Havre de Grace track il
Maryland. Eternal is at Belmont Park
Commander J. X. L. Ross, the owne
OF Billy Kelly, is in Canada. He is :
true sportsman and stanch SIM
porter Of the Allies. 1t is lkelv tia
he will consent to have Billy Kelly rae,
against Eternal when he is notified o
the DrOpOSitjon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Service Men "Over There"
Sure of "Series" News

As result of the commissions noti-
fication in former bulletin that a
daily report and score Of each game of
the 1913 worlds series would be cabled
at its expense to Paris. France, for
publication in the European editions of
"The New York Herald" and "Chicago
Tribune" for the information and en-
tertainment of our soldiers and sailors
in foreign countries, tho Federal Com.
mittee on Public Information, foreign
press cable service, has offered to wire.
less, as part Of its regular service
daily reports Of these games, that will
be not only forwarded to the above
named publications free of charge, but
to all other papers DESTROYS of using
them.
The cooperation of this agency is
the result Of the official approval of the
series by the Federal government, as
expressed by the Secretary of War and
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Gold Challenge
Cup Is Won by
Miss Detroit iii
Whip-Po-Will Second ii
Motor Boat Races in
the West

DETROIT, Sept. 2.-Adding four
points to her score bv finishing second
in the final thirty-mile heat, Miss De-
troit III, Of the Detroit Yacht Club.
won the gold challenge cup Of the
American Power Boat Association here
this afternoon. Whip Po- Will, Jr., of
the Lake George Yacht Club, won to-
days heat and nosed out Miss Mime
apolis, of the MINNEAPOLIS Power Boat
Association, for second place.
Miss Detroit II, which failed to finish
in either of the first two heats because
of engine trouble, set the pace for the
first two laps to-day, but as she started
the third time around snapped con-
Meeting rod and wrecked her engine
The final standing and points of the
tour contenders were: Miss Detroit III
IA; Will, Jr., 10; Miss Mime
apolis, TO-; Miss Detroit II, 0.
In winning days heat Whip-po-
WILLIS Jr, averaged 53.4 miles An hour,
the best of any Of the three thirty
mile heats. Sixteen seconds late across
the starting line. she finished the
tnlrty miles "a minutes and SECONDS
after the gun, leading Miss Detroit
III at the finish by one minute and 81
seconds. Miss Minneapolis was a close
third, % seconds behind the cup
winner.
Wins Mile Title.
Earlier in the day Wrip-po-will, Jr.,
was awarded the one-mile champion
ship of North America, after Miss
Detroit III withdrew from this event
The Lake George hydroplanc, piloted
by George c. Refs, averaged 63.49s
miles an hour in six onc-mile trials
In one of them she attained a speed
of 65.017 miles an hour.
The express cruiser race was won
by the Eolus, Of the Town and Shore
Club. Detroit, which took the third
ten-mile heat from Betty M, entered
by the Detroit Yacht Club. The win
ne1's average for the ten miles was
22.6 miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Fine Batting Display
In Game of Cricket

A fine batting exhibition at cricket
was witnessed yesterday at Livingston,
Staten Island, where the Bensonhurst
Rovers, scoring 245 runs. won against
the eleven of the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club, which totalled 199-a
margin of as runs.
Staten Island made a good rally, get
ting 131 for three wickets, but failed 10
keep up the pace set by the visitors
y: Smith. of Bensonhurst, distinguished
himself by making a century" his
stay at the bat yielding 103 runs, COM
piled by fine, all around crickes.
+. Pierce, Al; j. Gautier, 81; F. c.
Gautier, %, and n. Evelyn. 10, all
helped swell the Royers' total. A. S.
Durrant, of Staten Island, in fine, free
innings of 70, made a determined bid
for victory.
G OIhsr good scores were made by w..
5. Ogilby, 32; E. A. Barlow. 20; r. St.
G. Walker. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Hopewell's Maybe Leads
Yachts Home in Bee Glass

with the yachts of the star class
contestlng in one of the interclub races
IN Manhasset Bay only two classes, the
BIRDS and the Bees. appeared in the
holiday regatta of the Baysde Yacht
Club IN Little Neck Bay yesterday. It
remained for the little Bees to provide
race replete with interest.
Maybe, the entry of George Hopewel
IN the Bee class and P. w. Mack, in
.he Beatrice. soon drew away from
n me only other starter, the Vespa.
hounalng the last mark at the first half
On one Maybe led over the Mack yacht by
~ seconds. At the finish the Maybe
was winner by 43 seconds.
John Johns, in the Teaser. won an
easy victory over Commodore William
r. Teller's Wool in the Bird class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Title Holder, Wins
Labor Day Trap Shoot

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Louis F. Curtis,
noider OF the New England trap shoot.
ing title, was high man over a field Of
sixty prominent marksmen at the an
nual Labor Day shoot of the Boston
Athletic Association at the Riverside
traps to-day
Curtis made 146 out of possible
Ioo. ). l.. Snow, of the B. A. A., won
o TN greater Boston championship with
% out of possible 100. &. H. Chaplin
nad the highest score among the pro-
Iessionals, making 142 out of possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
LII Princeton TrOtS Too
Fastest Heats EZer Made
$4,000 Persons Watch Stall
lion Speed to a New
World Record

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-THE
opening day of the Grand Circuit race
meeting here this afternoon was made
noteworthy by Lu Princeton's perform
ance in the free-for- all trot, Walter
Cox plotting the horse in the two fast
est heats ever made by stallion in a
race. The new world record was ac-
claimed by an enormous crowd. More
than $4,000 people attended the Con-
necticut Fair in connection with which
the Grand Circuit programme is being
conducted.
Lu Princeton's victory was cleancut
one, and although the stallion went in
record time, at no stage of. the race was
he pushed hard by his closest rival, St.
Frisco, which took second money.
j. II. Lawrence's fast Hoboken mare,
Lizzie March, took all three heats in
the 2:07 pace, the concluding event of
the days programme, and thus made
the card straight affair. Many
prominent officials, including Governor
N. II. Holcomb, were present.
The summary:
THE ACORN-THREE- YEAR OLD TRorTERs-
2:2o CLASS-1WO IN TiIREE-PURSE $1,000.
Hollywood Bob tDodge) ......................2 3
Miss Dewey Watts (NfcDonaidi ..........4 1
-. Truxton. The Divorce and Forbes Robertson
also started.
Time: osN. 2.osls.
FREE FOR ALL TROT-TWO IN THREE
PURSE $500.
Lu Princeton (Cox) .........................l i
St Frisco 'GeHrs) .....................2
Time-2:02A. copy.
THE 2o7 PACE-THREE HEATS-PURSE, 81, 900
Lizzie March Uawrence) ..................l ! !
%om6rlno SMurphyl: '..................3 2
Able Bond (Snow) .......................A 3
Time-2:04A 2.03h 2:o6h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
General March
Sees Senators
In Even Break

WASHINGTON, Sept. Washington
and Philadelphia ended the season here
to-day by splitting even, the visitors
winning the morning game, to 2, and
the Senators taking the afternoon con-
test, 8 to 3.
A ball scramble, participated in by
$500 soldiers from nearby camps, pre-
coded the afternoon game, which was
attended by many government officials
and army and navy officers. including
General March, chief of staff.
'Nho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Phillips Leads in Golf

F. F. Phillips led in a thirty six hole
competition against DOGGY on the links
Of the Flushing Country Club yester-
day. The best Mr.. Phillips could do
was to finish 9 down. w. M. Simmons
was second, with a record Of IL down,
and +. B. Porter and G.. 4. Van Nos
trand were each Ia down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Applause for Miss Meanv

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 2.-Helen
Meany: the thirteen year-old child won
der. who won q dead heat in swim
ming match recently with Charlotte
Boyle, national champion, won much
applause from the gallery in the water
sports held here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
AFTERNOON GAME


Two-base hits-Schulte (2), Sho.ton. Lavan.
McAyoy. bikes Home r,in-Atrock Stolen bases
Jameson, Lavan Johnson. kopp Judge. sacri
Is ronN on Dopps to av Was to
irgton. 5. First base on errors-Phil adelpha. z:
Washington l. Ba3es on balls-WatSon. 2; Shaw, ..
Hits-Shaw. In Z; Altrock. J In l.; Johnson
in !. Struck out-Shaw. A: Watson. !. Winning