davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
PARTIES REPORT
CAMPAIGN COST
Republicans Disburse $685.
o96; Democrats, $751;
600 IN the Various States.
WOMEN AMONG DONORS

Tue Sopupl1Coh n&tl0he4 eoNm1tteoa
report Of receipts aud disbursements
during the present campaign has been
Aled with the clerk Of the House. It
shows that total receipts were $751;
s45. and Disbursements. 346s.oss. The
money expended was sent to aid the
campaign in various states. The sen
atoFial and congregational committees
received $4,000 each.
The report OF the democratic m.
tional committee. previously aled,
showed that the receipts were S413,.
900. and the disbursements $2s1.000,
Contributions to Republicans.
Tho largest contributions to the re.
publican national committee fund
were $1,000 each by J. Ogden Armour
and ]. H. Taylor Of Chicago. and AL
fred ]. Sweet Of Auburn. Me. The
$50. James A. Patten. Chicago. gave
$500; Will H. Croker. San Fran
cisco. $4,000; c. N. Warner. New York,
$4,000; E. J. Burlington. Chicago. S2,-
S %e; sam%sl : Colt - Si T., York
cisco. $1,000.
Among the many contributors OF
$1,000 were John q. Rockefeller, II. |:
John 2; Roekefe!ier: IT,: Lsrz Andsr-
Point James peeEing. Charles Deef-
ing, Robert II. Mccormick, John D.
Spreekels, Dan r. Hanna, r. T. Crane
and George w. ParkinA
Money Sent to ststek
Money sent into. the states vas
noted in the report as cash advance"
and went to the following: A. ].
Sweet. Maine. $4,000; John W. Hart.
Idaho national committeeman. $4,000;
T. A. NARROW, Montana national COM
mitteeman. $4,000; W. c. Cook.
South Dakota national committeeman.
$4,000; A. T. Hart, Kentucky national
committeeman, $4,000: Jacob L. Bab-
Ter, Missouri national committeeman,
tional committeeman. $500: John NJ
Morehead. senatorial candidate in
North Carolina. $4,000; C. A. spiess
New Mexico national committeeman
$1,000: Senator William NJ. Calder
New York, $40 900; John W. Blodgett
New York, sis, 900: Patrick Sullivan
Wyoming. $4,000: Frank L. Smith
Illinois. $4,000.
| Reports Come in Slowly.
Returns to the secretary Of the
Senate and clerk Of the House on
campaign contributions and expendi-
lures are coming in slowly and in
| dictate that many candidates are fail
ing to comply with the law recurring
| their accounts to be in tho mails not
less than ten days before the general
| elections.
| Wide variations in campaign fnanc-
| ing are shown in the individual state
ments already hled. In the southern
states. where democratic nomination
is equivalent to election, candidates
! reported their principal expenditures
| in the primaries and nothing spent
since in many instances.
Report No Campaign Expenses.
In the northern and western states
several candidates.. including Henry
Ford, the democratic senatorial can
| didate in Michigant Truman II. New
berry. his republican opponent; sena-
lican, and Senator Nelson Of Minne-
sofa, republican. have filed reports
| that they personally have received
onH rnfhin@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
Food Prices Are High.

Already the British have furnished
some cattle and some cold storage
beef was delivered Saturday. This is
an absolute luxury, since but few OF
the civilians have tasted beef for
several years. Here is a sample din
ner at a little hotel: Vegetable soup,
one-egg omelette, horse or mule meat
and an undressed salad for 10 francs
($2). Bread is extra, costing francs
go cents), for three slices, cut from
a black pasty loaf. Coffee is sold at
francs for a small cup. with one
lump of sugar and no milk. Wine il
now as francs ($5) a bottle.
In most of the villages in this re.
gioh all dogs and cats have disappear
purpose of killing and boiling them
down for fats. The Inhabitants could
keep their dogs by paying IS marks
(about so each for them.
Charles Damont, president OF tho
Rubaix food committee, who has been
working with the American relief
committee, and to me today: Without
the food coming from America the
people Of northern France would not
requisitioned all the foodstuffs the
crops in the fields, the fruit in the
orchards and the vegetables in the
gardens, leaving nothing. If the Ger
mans had merely cut off access to the
outside world we would have been
able to live on our own produce. Our
food came from three main sources:
First, from America, which supplied
four-f1fths of it; second from neutral
from our own production, such as we
were able to keep from the Germans
or such as the Germans permitted US
to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

Balloon, employed in the Ecorse ship
building yard of the company. made
the mark by finishing 1870 seven
eiShths-inch rivets in a seven-ana.
one-half-hour working day.
The best previous mark under like
conditions. according to the company
was 1883 rivets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
.ulLEFOLKSAVED /:
!. BY AMER|CANF00D
Germans Requisitioned All
Edibhs Except Supplies
Sent in Relief
BEEF A GREAT LUXURY
ny A. n. DECKER.


CableEfam to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY AT
THE FRONT. October 29.-Dinerent
cities In northern France are cele'
brating their freedom from the Ger
man yoke. Yesterday was Lilies
turn. At the same time the first pas
aengeP train from Paris In more than
four ysars came in. President Potn-
caro- arrived early in the morning, to-
gether with other French and British
dignitaries. all of whom were re-
ceived with enthusiasm by great
crowds Of people living in the city or
surrounding regions.
More important than the arrival OF
the first passenger train was the com
ing to Lille on Friday morning OF a
train of freight cars loaded with food:
1t is an immense problem to revlctual
the conquered territory since the Ger
mans destroyed all means OF trans
portation.
The bridges wrecked reach up in
the thousands, and 1t Is taxing the
efforts of the British to maintain the
supplies for the army. The people in
this region have been forced to live
upon the stock Of rations left or hid
den from the Germans. together with
small quantities furnished thus far
by the allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
CLAIMS WORLD RECORD.

DETROIT. Mich. October so.-What
is claimed to be a world riveting
record Is announced by the Great
Lakes Engineering Works here. Percy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
New French Envoy 10 Spain.

3AA1A Monday. october 81 (a4vas).
"a y. Alapetite dse French Fesident
general in Tanis, has been appointed
+amhaanadoe 10 Spain. SanAtoe Etienoe
B1andfn win become resident general
n Tunta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

Payments Which con-
| ven;ent1y couer the
sian of many. many
months car. be az
ranged. Ask US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
The Hecht CO. Quality Furniture
Is Fashioned After an Ideal

THE HEIGHT co. and QUALITY are
synonymous when it comes to Furniture.
No other sort could be linked with Our firm
name or find entrance to Our stocks. We have
tried to build strong and sure on the firm rocks
of quality. Ordinary furniture may come and
go on the shifting sands of inferiority, but Quail
ity Furniture carries with it everlasting salts
faction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-30
Reports Come in Slowly.
Report No Campaign Expenses

In the northern and western states
Ford, the democratic senatorial can
didate in Michigant Truman H. New
berry. his republican opponent; Sena-
tor Weeks of Massachusetts,. repub-
lican, and Senator Nelson of Minne-
sofa, republican. have filed reports
that they personally have received
and spent nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
HEATING Is YANKED
FROM BOX IN TIME
MOgridge Goes to Rescue and
Holds Senators Back
New York Wins. 6 to 4.
see6a, pesrafcA 70 tyr srx

wAsHINoToS. Aug ss.--Foss,bly Miller
Huegins to-day used better iudgmen;
than Clark Griffith in benching a pitcher
who was being handled roughly In any
event when Resting was hsuied of the
mound in the sixth inning /; put a cheek
to the batting rally Of the Senators and
assured g to victory Cor the Yankees
The Senators shelled Heating Visor-
ously in the sixth frame. He had pitched
air tight bail Up to that session After
Heating had famed Matteson. shelton
and Foster sot singles and Judge was
passed fliing the sacks Milan then
contributed a double TO lett and Shot;on
and Foster scored.
AZ this point Eurgins interviewed and
Mcgridge went 20 the rescue. He found
the work ditficult and before ne got the
side out two more runs had been scored
Judge and Milan counted Shauks and
Lavan were snuHed on. and the same
was saved
The Yankees got their first run IN the
second. when Hyatt beat out a Erounier
and Hannah and Peck followed with
sinsles
Two more were scored in the third.
Walters got 4 pass HarIcr fnade a
poor throw In an effort to get Walters
at second on Hummei's grounder, and a
Wild pitch permitted Walters TO score.
Fournier's single scored Hummel.
In the fourth Hannah singled ard
went TO second on Hsrper's poor throw.
On waiters's single Hannah went TO
third and at this point Ma,teson sue
ceeded Harper. Hummei was thrown
out at first and Hannah scored.
The Yankees made the<r final brace or
runs In the sixth on Eea;inr's tnfieid hit.
Humyners single and errors by Sharks
and Judge. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

First Race-For three year-olds and up |
ward claiming; one mile:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
HYDROPLANES IN TRIALS.
Tune Up for Gold Cup Races TO BE
started To-day.

DETROIT. Aug. 39.-Four high powered
speed boats were given a Anal workout
on the Detroit River late to-day prepAr-
atory 10 the $4,000 gold cup motor boat
championship races which will start to-
morrow failure TO obtain an engine
forced the eleventh hour withdrawal OF
the Hawkeye IL. leaving the Miss De-
troit III. the Miss Detroit IL, the Miss
Minneapolis and the Whip Pc VIII, Jr.
of New York as the probable contenders
Whip Po Will. Jr.. Will carry crew
OF three instead of the usual two, and
II trials made in the East are equaled
the boat will make a speed OF more than
seventy miles an hour George {, Reiss
Of New York will drive this hydropiane
Representatives OF the Government 3
naval engineering service are expected
10 witness me races. which will be de-
cided by points made in the three days
heats o. thirty miles each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
LOSER SETS GOLF MARK.
Mfss klots Makes Course Record In
Western women's Tourpev

CHICAGO, Aug ea,-The most brilliant
golf thus far exhibited in the women's
Western championship at Indian Hill
Club was played to-day by Miss Eliza
beth Klotz Of the home club, despite she
lost 10 Miss Frances Hadheid OF Mil
waukee, Wisconsin champion, the only
nonresident player left in the contest.
down, Miss Kotz. who never before
played in a championship. was nervous
at the start and a few bad holes sent
her score for the first nine 70 so. Her
score for the second half was 40, a rec
ord for the course and under par.
Miss Hadfield, who Is an experienced
match player, although only Is years
old. had TO use all her resources TO win,
scoring 1 ? holes In par or better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
FEM TRIUMPHS ON
SHENECOSSETT LINKS
Beats G. c. Miller in Second
Round of Match Play.

NV LONDON. Conn. Aux es-r,.
second round OF match play in tina
shenecossett Country Club championshin
round the favorites still in the tourna-
ment- Three OF the four remaining
players are from Hartford. nc. Fem,
the medal winner, defeated c. G. Miller
OF st. Andrews. He meets J. p. Tsylor
Armstrong OF New London tomorrow in
what should be the best match OF the
week Armstrong to-day put out his
hAmesake, J. ID. Armstrong. OF Buffalo.
IN the Championship division c. 1.
Forman, Hartford, defeated +. W. Car
roll. Jr., Norwich. by 2 and /; r II
Deming, Hartford. defeated II. yinson-
haler. St Louis, by up: II. c. Fem,
Hartford, defeated c. G. Miller. Ct. An
drews. by and 8. and J. p. Taylor Arm
strong. New London, defeated J. D.
Armstrong, Buffalo, by 4 and s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

fonkers. nearly put the boys chsmnlon-
snip tournament out OF commission. In
the nrst round he defeated William
Insraham OF Providence Go, 60 and
s-l. The Providence boy was lucky 10
score a point let alone take A game
Richards then turned on c Watson of
Philadelphia in the semi-finals and also
beat him In three straight sets
The features for to-day call for Hall
ana Tilden TO finish their grappIe at
80 while at ; kumasae and Wright
WI! Try 10 hnish their match At SIS
Murray VIII Play Niles for eligibility in
the semi-nnals. Parker and Mahsn.
who also had their match postponed IN,
rain yesterday, will meet this after
noon. The winner Of this match must
then play the winner of the Kun,asae-
Wright match. IL the seni-finals are 10
De held Tomorrow as planned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
7Ilden Near Defeat BY
Hall as Rain Interferes
Results in National
Titular Tennis Play

AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
Third Round
Lyle =. Mshhu defeated seilehi-c Kashie.
-. IS, So. tNsteh eonrinusd from
previous day.
Fourth ReopA-.
Ss,hanel Miles defeated Euioa II Bin
BsAis c wright W. Iehiya Kum,Sa.
- N nr.' set ssen match vas called on
on account OF rain.
80.
flfsh Ressd.
Lieut. s Reward vosheil defeated Lieut.
craig Biddle, Is. Ga. So.
den I'd. s-5. 1t, rs. 3. Jdeuee score
in sixth game Of fourth 50, when mat Oh
vas called on aoc ount Of rain'.
JUNIOR NATIONAL sINGLEs
Second Round.
l. Taylor defeated W. J. sveenev s-i.
pOrnhtirn. 81. so4. @:' s13s is; J.
Hennessey defeated p 7. Anderson. SIS.
81. 50 s.. 81; ( c. simmons de-
fe.,ed r Bsnton, 80. t-s. t-s. -.
BOYS NATIONAL SINGLES.
First Round.
Vincent Richards defeated william In
graham. &c. 60, 81.
second Round.
Bassford ID defeated ?. 7. osgood.
- 50. s-l; Vincent Richards defeated
G watson. t-s. t-1, 81
VETERANS. CHAMPIONSHIP.
second Round.
Fred @. Anderson defsAted DR. W II.
Ross. Sic, "a 80: DR. willard Treysll
won from J. D. E. Jones by default. Ross
burchAtd defeated r. Stevens, "a as,
-: Edwin shesfs defeated e. r. AeAu.-
ter, -, e..
Third Round.
pr Willard Travell dsfssted W. D. Had
sell. 60, 81.
FATHER AND son CHAMPIONSHIP.
First Round.
III. W. Warner and son won from L. II.
ROGERS and son by default: p. q. Anderson
Won from father and son BY default,
1erAId Donaldson and son won from Grant
sivsrd and son by default o. II. Grunner
and son wen from =. II. Norton and son
~ default; W. d. Hadsell ana son won
from father and son BY defaul,
Second Reund
- II W Warner and son won from J. D
Z. Jones and con BY default. W. D HAdsell
snd soa won from o. II. Grunner ard sou
by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
WAR FUND HORSE SHOW,

A horse show under the patronage OF
Mrs Robert r. Strawbridge of Philadel-
pha will be held at Bryn Mawr on Sep
tember ls, 90 and 81. The entire pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Philadelphia
branch OF the Britsh-American War
Relief Fund. OF which Mrs. Strawbrldge
is chairman and which has been doing
such excellent relief work here and in
England and France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
PAYS $4,000 FOR COLT.
Pride of India. Futarity Nonmin-
ton, brings High Price at Spa.

SARATOGA, y. Y. Aug. 2s.-N The
sale of the II. A. Porter horses tonight
the colt Pride OF India a brother 10
Dominant, went TO w. p. Burch for
$4,000. 1t was said Mr.. Burch made
the purchase for Samuel Ross Of Wash
inC,on.
Pride OF India is nominated for the
Futurity, to be run at Belmont Park on
Spntember IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
CUBS TAKE BOTH
BATTLES WITH REDS
Tyler Pitches Remarkable
Ball in First Game.

CHICAGO, Aug. ss--Chicsso won both
games OF double header from Cinein-
natl to-day, 10 and to Z, rcspeo-
lively.
Tyler held the visitors At his mercy
IN the frSt game. The locals won by
punching two hits with q eScrihce- \
passed bail was sAndwi ched in between
WcrtrSns drive to centre, which
hsanped past Rousa and went for q homo
run. scored three runs in the seventh IN
u.ng OF the secynd game and gave Chi
CSgo the victory The scores.
CINCINNATI M tG1CaGn ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
SERVICE GALA IN BROOKLyN.

Another service gala will be staged al
Dexter Park, near the Cypress Hills sta
lion of the elevated, on Sunday afternoon
ana In The fSrst contest VIII lake on nean ts.
Aviators from Garden city. In the second
game the Twenty:ffth Company from Fort
s sns Gsorss Bell the oid sup.rs, Y.anx y
pitch. will meet the home club. On Labor
Day the Cuban stars will face the Royal
0iAntA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
SOLDIER NINE TO PLAY.

The soldiers from Camp Merritt, with
Puhs Pressler Of the CincinnRtis IN the box
and three Fhillies in the field. VIII tackle
the shiphullders from the Tie'jen Il
Lang yard at Nurgss Field, Bergenltne
avenue and Twenty-ntnth street, North
s3erren. y j., on Sunday afternoon. Cald-
we'll or Thornahlsn will pitch for the ship
builders Tietjen 4 Lang viii play to-
morrow afternoon against the Doherty SILK
Snx OF Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

Batteries-WAlker, Higgins and
ian; Vance and O'Neill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

rNt touch sandwcrrls The n-st DAY NJ.
Sausnt %: second Say, i'G and l. sSls
ana me third day, l45. We had some fish
HL.E'+hE H".f a Hound each That IL some
81 LvF lafayette. We measured some y.
nu- hsa- Al We're from seven TO eight
.ntnes Nn1 Two OF them 10y inches and
they fought tust &c hard and u,,s INST a.
same as \ one pound bass
= ne l.sle 20 sc; these p.g fsh IL rust IN
,,Hh' or the se,cui house in the SC ca lied
NhhehalreS Row IN EwwNrs avenue last
uft"" 4arFens choFhousr There IL !,
deep '"'"'' wv
fi,h lust sstern o, the fishing boat lons
HeASh, which Will bring YOU within rstv
- " me S"'i~ NV brother Rri I ara
sn:Hg to rsh here Monday r.Nt and We
W.. nave room :or one fisherman
- icy N" ''l. >0N there IS more flu catch.
s'shhSh IF's sounds foolish hut a. IL IN.
EN'A. trN This tsA!nE ouce and 70. Mil
st'rr forge; or regret II
GEORGE EpwAEpS
- A.s.shl street RrNoklvr. Aug -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
WILLS MEETS LANGFORD.

Harry Wills and Sam Langford. each
OF whom has knocked out the other,
will meet again tonight In an eight
round bout at the baseball park in Jersey
City. All the bouts on to-nlghts card
will bring together negro boxers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
PIRATES DIVIDE.
Take Opener, 1 10 q. but Cardinals
Win Next, toll

PlrTsBURG. Aug. -(NationsD Each
team took a game in the Pittsburg-St.
Louis double header here today. The
first went 20 the Pirates, TO 0. and, be-
cause OF their ability TO hit Mayors
pitching when they pleased. the visitors
took the second by score OF 10 l.
Between games Shortstop Boone was
presented with . Liberty Bond by local
admirers The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
GEIsT JOINS GLENCOEs.

X. Geist. the Junior and senior metro
polltan hop, step and Jump champion.
who has been competing unattached for
the last year. yesterday notified the
Amateur Athletic Union that he Is to be-
come a member of the Glencoe A. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
Yearly Springs Another Surprise National

-RskcT. Donnie riAys-Fouruie- CurssSssedN:
Fosio-, ShAnss and Jud1e; IAvan. JnAgs
sDd FoScr Len On esses-New rork, v:
Washington. = Frs bsse on error-New
York. /. Bases on NalS-oa kes,ing. .: OF
hArTe-. /; CT Aa;tceon. l. hts-oh Harper.
IN 8 - innings, OF NAtteson- ) IN 3sS;
OF Aycs ! IN :; OF keHinr. IN 5 Is; on
ms :; ~ AN-ieE. .; 10 NosridEe, E: by
Ayers J. Wild piiSS-AArper. Winning
pucher-Restiur Losins sicher-Harper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30


in a
n
well
20 be OUT Inns al a
Emil Of a
Of
Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

FdII01s
ne winner br. e. by Rsbelsis-NaIure
- ~ J. 4. widener Trained by T.
r,tl,7 Rae One mile. Selling For three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
GRAND CIRCUIT POSTPONED.

REApvILLK, Mass. Aug. 2s.-Grand
Circuit races az the Readville track to-
day were postponed until tomorrow be-
cause OF rain. To-days events will be
added TO the programme tomorrow. the
closing day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

Inc metropolitan all around cham
p.oh'N!p yesterday was awarded TO New
ara. 10 he held IN the City Park on Sep
.e1r Der - The club which will stage
lie event VIII be announced later,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of YesterdAy's Games.

Toronto, g Jersey City, thrsp,
Toronto. /: jersey City. (seeondl.'
Newark. 5 Buffalo. Q.
Ringhamton, 6. Rochester tn-sp.
Rinehamton. .. Rochester, second,
innings.
Hamilton. :; Baltimore, e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
GIyNrs CATER TO Riddles.

The National League sea son vii! ter
inmate in this city with a double header
Saturday afternoon, the Giants playing
brooklyn. Children will Re admitted for
10 cents 10 both games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
SECOND GAME

Two base hits-PauIctte. Brock. Thru,
base hhs-Betzel, Sherien. sowhwort n
stolen bsse-Brcck. Sacrifice hit-Heath~ota
Sscrthoe hy-Mollwits. Left on bases :,
Louis, G; Firshurg. 6. First base on Error
Piiishurr I. Bases on hans-Or sh.rd.u
J; on Mayer. Struck out-By Sherieu !,
hy MAYER, >, Winning preher-Sherdell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30

Two hasN hi'-Ooolan Stolen hasc-NaF~
Guard Sacrifice hit-Doyls Sacrifice flee
4 Burns Zimmerman Lf; on oeses-Ssw
York 6: Brooklyn. Races on balloon
! Msruuari 1 Young 2; McCarty. Fle' cher
struck oul-By MNauart fToney: by
Toney. u. whestl Earned rurs-Sew
, York Cmrires-Nesss Harrison and
/ Byron. Time OF game hour and 80 min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-30
Totals. .asn suo Ayer.,p
ROD AND GUN NEWS

LOCAL ANGLERS
r s.nas Hcss 4ass' G.nt ' 'sC1"
:: $::: { f. i: Il i: II Is s: 81 i: S: S: a -