davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
s am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday, So; lowest this morning,
40; mean temperature yesterday, 6S;
normal temperature yesterday, 73;
prevailing wind direction. southwest.
Fair tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08
RESIDENCE SOLD

DR.. p. j. Mangan has disposed of his
residence property on Bridge street.
above the courthouse, to Frank Ben
goa. The property consists of a mod
ern dwelling house. with nice lawn
and shade trees. The family has
moved into the Doherty bungalow ad-
joining. The cottage in the rear of
the lot was retained by DR.. Mangan.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08
PUT HIM ON THE CHAIN GANG

Paul Vasquez. a Mexican, was ar
rested by Constable Moore Tuesday
evening for being drunk on the street
and had his trial before Judge Ritchie
yesterday afternoon. He was awarded
ten days in the bastile for his en-
thusiasm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08
Small Steamer Sunk

NEW YORK, August S.-The Ameri-
can steamer Merak, three thousand
tons, has been sunk by German sub
marine off Cape Hatteras. Eighteen
men in small boats are still missing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08
Franco-Americans Also Going

PARIS, August S.-The French and
Americans crossed the Soissons-
Rheims highway this morning and
made a drive on the heights between
the Vesle and Aisne rivers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08
Packers Profiteering

WASHINGTON, August g. - The
federal trade commission today recon-
mended that the government take over
the meat-packing industry in order to
stop unlawful prohteering by five
packers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08
TO OUR COAL PATRONS

The undersigned takes this means
of notifying customers that they are
still in the coal business and will fill
all orders now on file in our office.
SUMAERFIELD-PEARCE co.
~ advertisement 6tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08

BARGAINS-One dining
room table, $4; ice box, IS; two beds
with springs and mattresses, $4 and
81: two nice carpets. Sc and $8. APP
ply Mrs. w. E. Lemley. 329 Baud St.
Quick action necessary. 1853
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment OF
three rooms and bath, centrally To-
Gated. Address Lena OFT, corner of
West Fourth and Melarkey streets.
opposite First National Bank. 19tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08

WE ARE FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS
written by physicians from Maine to
California. Insist on having yours
filled where stock is complete. by
competent pharmacists. OUR PRICES
ARE RIGHT.
EAGLE DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
-TAdvertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08
NO MORE DELIVERIES

Owing to shortage of help, higher
wages, high price of gasoline, etc. be-
ginning August Is we shall be obliged
TO discontinue deliveries until further
notice.
PLEASANT GROVE MEAT co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08

WANTED-To rent furnished house:
must be close in clean and modern;
preferably fenced. Permanent couple
with one child three years old will
take good care of such place. Apply
Silver State office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08
ACCOUNT SCARCITY OF PORK

On account of the scarcity of pork
the Pleasant Grove Meat Market will
make a special of fine, A-No. l milk
fed veal and fine fat chickens. Phone
1S91.-Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08
HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES
AND FURS

We will pay the highest prices for
hides, furs and pelts. NEVADA HIDE
& JUNK CO., Winnemucca Nev.-lAd-
vertisement sSt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08

Americas vital need is fewer lynch
ings and more launchings.-Spring-
field Republican.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08

Behold the Tough Kid! He Is reg
ular Son of Gun and his folks Can't
Do A Thing With Him. He smokes
cigaroots, reads Nick Carter. and nerv-
Gus folk predict he will end his Days
In the Pen. But when he Grows Up.
he viii Fool Them. He will very like
~ be q prominent Attorney or Banker.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08

Simple way to find it-use wantads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08

Economic your time. Use wantads.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22

age was five He was Ill nourished,
dirty, his clothes were in rags. His
mother was eager to do her best for
the boy, but if she wanted to see him
she went to the school, hoping he
might be there. He slept in cellars
or on doorsteps, stole his meals from
bakery carts, and went to school only
slightly more often than he went
home. The teacher removed layers
of dirt and searched his pockets; he
usually carried matches which he
scratched back and forth on a con-
venient surface when he wasn't busy,
and he was always we'll supplied with
tobacco. His appearance was disgust
ing, he had very bad habits and his
speech was unintelligible. He was
Stunned by everyone. His various eX-
capades came to a climax in a trip to
Bridgeport. He jumped onto a troll
ley car as the children were going
home from school and went to the
station. He had no money when he
started but he stole $500 from a boy
in the station and got onto the train
In Bridgeport a policeman saw him
walking along the street and handling
money in such a foolish fashion that
he arrested him. He gave the wrong
he was sent back to his mother This
boy was finally admitted to Lakeville.
About year after he was sent there,
a tall broadshouldered young man
whom I was sure I had never seen
before, walked into my room and
asked If he might have work ticket.
It was David. Regular meals and
sleep had improved his physical ap-
pearance. Associating with human
beings he had learned to talk a lit
tie but his mentality had not de-
veloped. Through some influence his
family had been able to obtain his
release and here he was, sixteen
years old demanding a, work ticket.
Before he went to LakeVille he was
Stunned by everyone; when he re-
turned his appearance had improved
with no development of his mental
ity so that he was a greater menace
than before. I had a vision of a spe-
cial class teacher Of the next gener-
alton looking after his ten defective
children. Fortunately for himself
and for the community he was killed
by freight train last winter.
minnie sat in the regular room
for some years and g1ared at the
teacher if she was asked to do any
thing. When she was eleven years
old she was transferred to a special
CONTINUED On Seventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22
CHASED BY SUBMARINES

Daniel Pouzzner OF the Aviation
Corps has written to his parents Mr..
and Mrs. I. Pouzzner Of Winter
street, telling them Of his SAFE ar
rival In England. He intends soon
to be sent for active service in
France. He enlisted some time ago
II the aviation corps and has been
transferred several times. lie was
promoted from the ranks soon after
his enlistment to the rank Of sergeant
jOr, which rank he now holds.
While crossing to England, he writes.
the transport was chased by subma-
rines The submarines however
were soon Guided. and the rest of his
trip was uneventful. He is a grad
late of the High school and also
srent two years in Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22
CITY ITEMS

Arthur Butcher, who was sent to
the aviation training school in Boston
last week, spent the weekend at his
home here.
A communication from the Italian
government to Caesar Neri Of this
city informs him of the fact that
he would soon be called for service
in the italian army but for
the fact that his father is a citi-
zen of the United States. Neri
was born in Italy and came to this
country when he was young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Saunders of 5
Main street entertained several
friends at a dinner party Sunday eve
ming, the occasion being the fourth
anniversary of their MARRIAGE
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22
KINGSBURY ARRESTED
Postal Clerk Is Held for Trial for
Alleged Opening of MaiI--Other
Charges May Be Brought.

George E. Kingsbury of asa Stan
Icy street a clerk at the local post
office, was arrested In this city late
Saturday afternoon by a federal Of
ttcer and was taken at once to Hart
ford where he was arraigned before
Deputy United States Commissioner
Carroll on charge of tampering
with the mails. He was held for
trial In the United States court in
May, bond being placed at $1,000
which was furnished.
The arrest Of the young man comes
as surprise to his many aCquaint
ances In this city. It is rumored
that the authorities have more SER
icus charges against Kingsbury which
will be brought up a the trial.
He has been a clerk at the Office
since July 1, 1914. appointed by for
mer Postmaster Ira Z. Hicks. When
the all-night service was inaugurated
at the office, Postmaster w. T. De
laney, assigned Kingsbury to this
berth.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22
NEWSPAPFRMAN ENLISTS.
Joseph Roche, Courant Correspon-
dent, to Serve With Naval Reserve.

Joseph w. Roche of 40 Union
street. for the past five years local
correspondent of the Hartford Cour-
ant, has enlisted in the United States
Naval Reserve and will report for
active duty shortly.
Mr.. Roche was graduated from the
local High school with the class of
1911 and shortly thereafter entered
newspaper work as assistant to H. "
Camp, then local correspondent Of
the Hartford paper. At Mr.. Camps
resignation Mr.. Roche succeeded him
as head of the local office and since
that time has been covering the City
hall beat.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22
REFUSES TO BUY LIBERTY BOND

Employees Of the Connecticut COM
Dany have responded IN an excellent
manner to the purchase of Liberty
Bonds. 1t is said that every member
with one exception has subscribed
for the bonds. The holdOut is re-
ported as the same man who was ar
rested last summer by the Federal
authorities, but later released.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22
WANTS. TO ENLIST.

J. Leo Foley, Formerly of this city
and now an in5tru@tor in Columbia
university, New York. is visiting at
the home of his father. John 7. Foley
OF Beaver street Mr. Foley has been
granted a years leave Of absence SO
that he can enlist in the navy.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22
CROSSED OCEAN TWICE.

navy has been granted a furlough
which he is spending at his home
here. Clerlxin has the ranking Of
gun pointer on one of the BATTLE
ships Of the navy. Martin Horwitz.
and Charles Witl<in are also spend
ms a few days furlough in the city.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-22

that have come to her attention to
prove this mental effectiveness and
said, In part:
The sun., 1918-08-26
FRAZEE BALKS AT
Big SERIES PLANS
President of Red Sox Says He
Will Not Play First Three
Games in Chicago.

BosroN, Aug. 25.-The Boston Ameri-
can League club will refuse to abide by
the scheduled arrangements for the
world series as given out by Ban B
Johnson, president OF the American
League, In Chicago on Saturday. H. H
Frazee, president OF the Bostom team.
the league leaders, announced tonight.
Frazee said the proposal 10 play the first
three games in Chicago was unfair TO
the Boston team. He suggested rs an
ideal arrangement the FIRST two games.
"Wednesday and Thursday. September 4
and o, in Boston and the next two, on
Saturday and Sunday. September : and
8. in Chicago. He did not refer TO the
other games OF the series. IL any are re-
CURED
III the Boston club wins the American
League pennant J will refuse TO abide
by the schedule arrangements for the
worlds series as given out by President
johnson in Chicago on Saturday" Mr..
Frazee ssid such q schedule 10 not
only very unfair 10 the Boston club. but
II Is an insult TO Boston fans and TO the
best baseball town in the American
League
While IL has been the custom for the
confend4ng club owners TO toas a coin 70
decide upon the place OF the opening OF
Inc series, / do not mind waving that
Formally and playing the Anst two
games In Chicago and then coming to
Boston for two games. But ] am abso-
lutely opposed 10 playing three games
In Chicago. and then rs President
johnson says, playing the remaining
games II any whatever that means) in
Boston
The ideal arrangements would be 10
play the frst two games on Wednesday
and Thursday in Boston and the next
two Saturday and Sunday in Chicago.
The schedule as given out by Mr.. John
son will necessitate the passing M Of
both the~Ssturday and Sunday dates.
which think Is a big mistake. The
series should so he arranged tina. each
club shall have an equal chance 10 win.
The expense of an extra trip between
two cities should not be considered AT
all There IL absolutely no reason for
the series,
Secretary OF War Baker has given
his Official sanction TO the affair AND the
clubs viii have until September Is In
which 10 play the regulation number OF
games.
II am quite in sympathy with all the
other plans outlined by Mr.. johnson. and
look for a series up 10 the standard.
both in general excellence NJ plav and
in popular interest"
The sun., 1918-08-26
NONPAREIL CREW
VICTOR ON HARLEM
Centipede Boot Best N Bo-
hemian Open Race.

The NoIparell Rowing Club won the
open centtpede boat race. the feature of
the annual regatta Of the First Bo-
hemisn Boat Club held on the Harlem
River yesterday. The Metropolitan Boat
Club finished second. about foot behind
the winning crew, and the First bo-
hemian Boat Club was third, q yard
back OF the Nets" The race was de-
cided in the final nifty yards. when the
Nets" were troubled by rough water.
while the Nonpareil oarsmen enjoyed
smooth going
In the closed events A. kRlbac was
member OF two crews which won two OF
the three events He was also q mem
he. of the crew which finished second
In the third event. The summarize
Double Gig Race-won by Crew No. !:
"a KA!bac and r Kreise!l; Grew No. 5
z. Baiajka and 6 sseel second, Grey
No &c, K-ei.el ana b NcvAtny> THU
-Four Dared Barge Race-won BY Grew
No. "a Kalbae. how; c. kreisel, NO.
c wagner, coxswIirl: Crew No tF
Fret.nsay bow A Stern. No. 2 szec
No :: p. Jellenik, stroke, and E. Rtllinos,
esntip.c. Rscewcn by Crew No IF
K-eiseI' bow; RsiajkR No. :; B No
vatny, No g. ana J Krepl rtroke) Crew
No If Sec. bow: Y. NorIsek. No d. 4,
KaIsae. No. s, and c. kreisei stroke.
second
Centipede Race topeul-wcn ny Nom
paren Rowing Club tBisland bow Stein
iamp No .; O'peA. No. q. and Crowley,
stroke; Metropolitan Boat Club ,Schu'tz
bow; Black: No. :, Callahan. No ;. and
Boa, club lEslbac, bow; BaiBjka. No, z
Zoriesek- No. 5 and Burdie stroke, third,
The sun., 1918-08-26
CUBS CLINCH FLAG
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Defeat Dodgers, 5 to 3, in Er-
ratio Game, Then Lose in
Close Contest, ? to /.

CHICAGO. Aug. THE
chicago Nationals to-day clinched the
National League pennhnt by breaking
sven with Brooklyn. while New York. the
runner up, remained idle II Chicago
loses all its remaining games, while New
York wins all its games left on the alb
oreviAted schedule, they cannot overtake
the locals, who are eNven and n half
games In front.
Chicago won the first game. TO 3,
with the aid of erratic playing by Brook
lyn, but lost the second, TO 2, when
Brooklyn punched hits in the fourth In
ming.
Brooklyn's defence inside the diamond
in the opener wns punctured by a group
OF -four errors, and two OF these were
chalked down against Jake Dauhert
Doolan and Mac Wheat made the others
ana helped the Cubs to an easy victory
Errorless playing made the second game
a closer and more interesting battle.
George Smith achieved such distinction
ms there may be in beating the Cubs In
q game they didn't need In their pennant
winning business and he held his antag-
onists At bat 10 FIVE hits, scattered
among as many persons. The Brooklyns
DID something better than that and a suf-
ncient number Of their eight came In
the fourth TO give them two runs and
ultimate victory. The scores:
The sun., 1918-08-26
WESTERN woMEN's GOLF.
4 30 Expected IN Compete NJ Indian
Hill Club This Week.

CHICAGO, Aug 25.-with 127 leading
women golfers Of the West entered To-
night for the Western championship. II
is expected that close TO $50 players will
tee Of in the qualifying round at Indian
Hill Club tomorrow. Mrs. r. c. Let's
OF Indian Hill. title holder, viii not be
able TO defend her title. Among the
promising players from outside Chicago
are Mrs. D. Graut OF Memphis and Miss
Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee.
The Youngest entrant is Dorothy Hig-
bic o. Midlothian, whom Francis Ouimet
picked last year as a coming champion
because of the splendid game she played
at the age Of thirteen years. Miss Elaine
Rosenthal OF RRvisloe, formerly cham
pion and once runner UP in the woma MS
national meet will attempt 10 regain the
Western title.
The sun., 1918-08-26
NEWARK WINS TWICE.
Bears Take Two Low Score Games
Mt Rochester.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Baltimore. & Jersey City, Cf-rtD
Baltimore 4; Jersey City, tsecond : In
nings).
Newark. 3; Rochester. 3 (firsil
Newark :. Rochester, (secondO.
Buffalo 70; Hamilton, !. (frstl
Buffalo, :; Hamilton. 4 tsscopd)
The sun., 1918-08-26
MceuLIvRAY IN FRONT.

=, BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 25.-Perry
AclT!!ltway successfully defended his
ne TO the 100 yard national swimming
.n1mponship yesterday by defeating
llee OF the best athletes over the East
axe course. McGillivrsy completed the
eIlance IN Sc lis seconds, a fraction
tovs the worlds record. Herbert Lopp
). Inc Chicago Athletic Club finished a
feet behind the champion, while
sleIos Of the y. NJ G. c., New Orleans,
ni good third.
shields Of the Gulf Training School
s.sy won the go yard A. A. L. cham
Nohsh!p. Joyce. Levy and Moore bat
va Tor second place, which the former
.or during the last fifty yards. Shields
~ twenty yards ahead OF his nearest
..Rpohent al the finish. His time was
minutes Sc 2-5 seconds
The sun., 1918-08-26
KRAMER PEDALS TO
Is MILE VICTORY
Orange Cyclist Takes Cham.
pionship at NcUark.

Frank Kramer nipped Francisco
Nerri in the home stretch and won the
twenty-five mile middle distance bicycle
championship al the Velodrome in New
ark yesterday. II was one Of the great
est victories scored by Kramer in re-
cent years and the sensational manner
IN which ne accomplished II won for him
thunde-ous ovation. Following Kramer
over the tape were Nerr. All Grenda
Reggie Mcnamara Menus Bedell ana
Fred Hill
Two laps from home Kramer did not
appear 20 have chance Jake Nagin had
obtained big lead and looked like the
winner. VERT near the end gave chase
and swinging into the last lap Verr! was
well UP on Magin and soon passed him
Kramer, with a lap TO go, was nexr 10
last and the spectators considered him
as beaten Suddenly q streak Of white
shot out from the rear Of the pack and
the shout went up, There goes Kramer"
II surely was Kramer and he was on his
way. One by one he passed the big
field, hu; still II did not seem possible
that he could catch Nerri Kramer did.
though, swinging around the last turn
and into the home stretch like a race
horse. He gave his famous FINAL kick
in the stretch which just nlpped Verr.
nj the tape
The summaries:
One Mile Invitation, Gas. q p-o,.K-
sionsi-Non by Tom Belle Brooklyn Johu
bedeN. Lynhrunk, L l., second Gordon
Naker Australia, thirS, Al HEIs:eaG
EnEland, fourth Ray Eaton Newark, tfGh
Time. :.it
One third Nile Handicap, Frolesslonsl-
Won br anthony Young, Bay view Wheel
men 30 yards Gus Knnrel Bny View
Wheemen 20 Yards. second William
Keller. Bay View whetlmeu 10 YARDS
third, Earl Thompson. Los Angeles $50
yards, fourth Tine 2: - secon3s
The Omnium az one Nile. P~ufCssiunel
Won nv Alfred GreneR, Australia Fan
Namara Australia. third 14me PCS.
LAst eighth mile y - Eetords
one Mile lnvItsuOn. Class b AmatsL.-
Won by Carl HuninsCh-r, Bloomfield
Louis Kali New YORK second Anthony
J Journey. Bloomfield third Time, 400 II
Australian PURSUIT Race Iuvitatian. Pro
fessions won by Jacob MsgIn. Irvington,
George Chapman. Newark, second FREQ
Hill Boston. third William Hanley, san
traliR. nth Eddie Madden. Newark, HxTh
Time, s.le Al. Distance, miles laps
One Nile Invitation, Class A Amateur
Won by Gus Lang. Bay View Nhse.mer
william Keller, BAY View wheeirnen sec
ond EDWARD Byron, tBsv View wheelmep
third; C. a. Coney. Newark. fourth. Time,
.:lj.
rs Mile Championship. Pro.essions,--
Won by Frank l. Kramer, East Orange;
Srenos. Australia. third: Reginald Nc
NRmarR, Australia. fourth, Menus Bed.I
/ vn brook. l. l.. hfth; Pred Hul Buston
sixth Time, 81 Is lis.
The sun., 1918-08-26

PeIhhSn Bay NaNaI Station. 80 Partime
e. & prona 't Church Munut' . Massx 4
A. C., s. School Of military Aeronautics, Z;
Brooklyn Federal Rendezvous, s Glencoe
Physical Culture club, 4; swedish Ameri-
can 4. C, g. American Walkers Assceis
ton. s: Morningside A. c., 3. Fort slocum.
=. Bergen A c. j: Brooklyn A A. ].
The sun., 1918-08-26
FOUR PRO- GOLFERS
IN TWO MATCHES
VHara and Smith and .Ander.
son and Chiappa Divide
Honors.

-Four professional golfers figured in
two closely contested matches n. the
sunningdale Country Club YESTERDAY
an the morning Peter O'Hara of
ihworth and Gordon Smith, the home
pro. were opponents OF Carl Anoerunn
unattached. md Archie Chiappa OF Rich
mond County, the first named pair win
nlne by 2 up Later Anderson ana
Chiappa got their revenge after an
extra hole.
Although finishing on the losing side
IN the early match Anderson had the
best card. After n at the first hole.
$40 yard one, Carl worked in a fine
string OF 4s and 3s. so thSfs he reached
the turn IN 30. Al that point ne was
IN Iair way FOR record. but the best
card Of rs was as follows:
In ... ,..,.,.' ......sssssssts Ess-7s
1t was better team work that won for
smith and oHRra- AT the long twelfth,
500 yards. the Sunningdaie man heat
par by two strokes. His second shot, n
nne hrassie. reached the edge OF the
green and he supplemented that BY run
Ming down the putt for g. Chiappa got
a 2 al the 40 yard sixteenth. Smith
had ss, 4o-7s; O'Hara, 60, sT-77,
and Chiappa. 40. 42-s2.
In the afternoon match Chiappa
proved the sfeadiest Of the four, going
around In II, out in IS and home in sp
While his partner was not 80 steady,
frequently getting on the line from the
tee. II was Smith who kept the match
going by winning the home hole
brassie shot to the green enabled him
to win the hole in and square the
accounts.
As II turned out II svRiled nothing in
the end. as Anderson won the extra hole
In T. This is 40 yards and although
he drove to the rough Carl recovered
beautifully. He made the round in
IL. $50. O'Hara- again playing well.
got 3s, 4o-7S, while Smith had AZ each
way for an 81.
The sun., 1918-08-26
.TRAVERS-CUILFORD
DEFEATED AT GOLF
Smith and McNonaara Win
Four Ball Notch.
specia; Despa,cA TO The srs

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. e5.-It re-
CURED two extra holes 10 decide the
four ball match on the Shenecossetf links
here to-day between Alex Smith and
Tom Mcnamara, professionals, agains,
Jerome d. Travers and Jesse Guilto-d.
amateurs The pros" won on the sec
ond extra hole. when Smith sank a long
putt for 3. Guilford made a good
try for his, but missed by inches
II was tpe Bostonian that prolonged
the match. as he ran down a fifteen
footer on the home green and squared
the match The pros" had q lead OF
2 up RI the sixteenth. but Travers re-
duced II one on this hole with 3
AT one time. The amateurs were up.
but this was early in the match, and
the pros" managed 10 get even with
them at the ninth. when GuIlford missed
a short putt after a beautiful approach
out OF the rough.
The Boston golfer was not putting
very well. but was hitting the ball a
long distance from the tee and was fire.
quently forty yards beyond the others.
Travers and MCNamarA had "a each.
while Smith and Guilford took rs
wi
The sun., 1918-08-26

Totals ~ s1S 40 l4s Tot MIS- " 1890 1.
ran Tor Crandall IN the ninth inning
TBatfed for Ring IN the tenth inning.
1Wagner out, hit by halted hall