davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Owing 10 n Iaise statements be
M circulated around in the Ely dis
trict pertaining 10 my future piano
tuning in this territory. ! wish 10 in
form my patrons that ] have not
contemplated any change from regu-
lar p~iaso-tuning trips which | have
been making for the pas nine years.
Furthermore. ! wish to state that !
will make nv regular trips as usual
very three months Orders Tor tun-
ing may be given TO the Wilson1Bates
Furniture company.
tSignedl IRWIN MCDOWELL
SHIT
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

FOR RENT=ThreeJoom furnish
ed apartment. hot water heat and
hath. Apply Dorothy Apartments.
hurry Street 3-17-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
NOTICE
AeGiIl. Ner.. March i 1915.

McGiil. NeF.. March i. 1915.
ALL CONCERNED.
On and after this date will not
be responsible for ans bills contract
Cd fer m account hx Others than
myself.
tSienetf r. 3. SpRlGGS.
3-fz-1f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

SWEET PEAS, VIOLETs. TULIPS,
 DAFFODHS.
 JOHN RICK < SON
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
BRITISH DROPPED
 15 TONS OF BOMBS

London, April 26-More than Is tons of bombs were dropped by Brit ish aircraft at or upon the disabled former German battle cruiser Goeben while she lay aground at Niagara Point, in the Dardanelles, last Janu- ary after a disastrous sortie, says a detailed story of the affair which has just been received here. Two hundred and seventy-five airplane flights were made in an attempt to complete the destruction of the warship.
 Eight or ten airplanes continuously married the Goeben and Breslau dur ing their sortie from the Dardanelles. compelling them to steer a zig-zag course which eventually brought the Breslau into a British mine field where she struck a mine. Shortly afterward, she was hit by an arcrift bomb and sank.
 The Goeben, heading for home, also struck a mne and developed serious list Aircraft continued to bomb her while she entered the straits and ran aground at Niagara Point. For seven days she remained there, subjected to continual attacks from the British aircraft.
 On January 29, British scout ma chine sighted the Goeben in the Ar senal dry docks at Constantinople.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Motorists, look!

fTires are going up! fRepublic tires,-the best
 of all'-are going up 10 per
 cent at once. fGet yours right away. fWe carry a complete line of
 Republics in every stand
 ard size.
 IGet yours at once and save money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
PUBLIC DINNERS
 MUST END AT 10

London, April 26-Dining in public places in England must stop at 10 D. m. and theatrical performances must end at 10:30 p. m. under the curfew order which became effective this month. The regulation issued under the Defense of the Realm Act is intended to save the use of coal and gas for lights and fires.
 "Dora," as the Defense of the Realm Act is popularly known, has now been responsible for something like PIP orders since it's birth in Mo- vember, 1914. Its powers range over a wide and varied area and deal with regulations for the destruction of stray dogs to the control of mines, canals, highways and shipping. The civilian population is controlled by it in a way not even dreamt of before the wear.
 The New York Stock Exchange Cotton Exchange, Coffee Exchange and Produce Exchange will close to- morrow, Liberty Loan Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
WHEN A DIAMOND TALKS

To flash a bank, roll is danger ous. To flash a Diamond is wis dom. A Diamond Ring is a wis sible mark of prosperity.
 You can tell anyone how much money you have in the bank. Why should they believe you?
 The sight of a Diamond Ring saves all this doubtful explanations.
 It's good practical business. Why even the ladies size up a man by means of a Diamond Ring.
 Make part of your dollars sparkle Get ring today at Buechler's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

Ivory Fnife handles that have be come yellow can be restored to their former whiteness by rubbing with turpent'ue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

For cramps and pains apply cloths Nrung out of hot turpentine water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

Carpets can be cleaned and the colors restored by going over occa- sionally with broom dipped into warm water to which has been add ed a little turpentine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

Richmond college at West Hamp- tan, Va, was turned over to the gov ernment for use as a military hos pital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

Count Joseph Szerenyi was appoint ed Hungarian premier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A few drops added to the water in which clothes are boiled will whiten them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

An equal mixture of turpentine and linseed oil will remove white marks on furniture caused by water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Sauir,g Sunshine

E VEN sunshine is being A saved these days. The Government uses the Daylight Saving campaign because it urges us to save all things which are valuable.
 Won't you support the Gov ernment to the extent of buy ing the foods listed below It will help a great deal. It will also put money in your pocket. Duchess Coffee lib. 3Oc Quali-Teas lb: 45c
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Doubles Begin
At New York
Tennis Club
]. Harry Steinkanpf and
Henry H. Bassford Win
Early Rounds

The Manhattan doubles began yes
terday afternoon on the clay courts
of the New York Tennis Club.at Broad
way and 23sth Street, with j. Harry
Steinkampf, the team captain, and
Henry H. Bassford. Of the Mount
Pleasant Tennis Club, appearing as the
most formidable pair among those on
the courts in the afternoon.
After gaining a default in the first
round. Steinkampf and Bassford met
the "kid" team of Cecil Donaldson and
Frank Anderson, and defeated them by
score of 2-6. 6-1, 6-4. lingo Hart
mann and Elliott Binzen also doomed
up as dangerous contenders for the
title, defeating John Mclaughlin and
Henry Loughman, at 60, CO. in a
match in which hard hitting predomi-
mated.
This afternoon S. Howard voshell.
playing through champion in the sim
giles, will meet DR.. William Rosen-
baum in the fifth round, and the win
ner Of this match will play Binzen for
q place in the final William 7. Tilden'
Cd, of Philadelphia, already occupies
one of the final brackets, having won
his right to play for the championship
through his two victories Tuesday.
The summaries follws:
New York Tennis Clubs Bronx champion
ship singles fourth round)-Dr. William
Rosenbaum defeated Fred NJ. Letson. 81.
81 60.
Fifth round-Elliott II. Binxen defeated
Embree Henderson, 6-1, 6-3.
Manhattan championship doubles (frst
round)-H. B. O'Boyle and ]. B. Hughes de-
feated Embree Henderson and H. J. French.
81, 6-4; J. w. Mersereau and c. Whyte
defeated w. H. Pritchard and DR.. Stanwis.
Ga. g.; ]. II. Steinkampf and H. Bass
ford won from E. and L. Bry by default: E.
La Gros and E. Troth won by default H. w
Forster and A. Won Bernuth won by default.
Second round-E- w. Putnam and H. S.
Rothschild defeated H. ]. O'Connor and J.
Reese, 3-6, 6-2. e.; Steinkampf and
Bassford defeated Cecil Donaldson and Frank
Anderson. 2-6, 6-1. e-4 Forster and Won
Bernuth defeated La Gros and Troth. 60.
60 lingo Hartman and Elliott Binzen de-
feated J: Mclaughlin and H. Loughman,
6-0 6--0
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
american BrgdF Terrier
PrOUeS Sensation ait Shoe
Blue Ribbons

variety classes, sporting dogs and bitches
OF OF any breed except terriers champions
6arred.First. Mrs. B. F. Lewis. jr's, Lands
downe Sunstar (grayhounD second, B. F.
Le"iss Landsdowne Sensation (pointer) :
third. Charles H. Mason'a Cambridge Cocker
spaniel.
,.as9 N99n-sportins dogs and bitches of any
Flrst, kinnelon Kennels Lady Godiva (Old
English sheep dog) second. Red Brook Ken
nels' Red Brook Superman (poodle) third.
Beaver Brook Kennels Beaver Brook Vanity
(OId English sheep dog).
terriers. dogs and bitches of any breed
except toys champions barred) First O.
A. Shaw McKean's Prides Hill Tweak En-
w'Te Hndhl halred ioX ierrier) second Captain
terrier third. DR.. s. T. Courtenays Sabine
Fragrance (smooth fox terrier). >'O'''@
Tirs 10y dogs gsn, and bitches lchampions barred>
Of ;Atlderbournc (Pekngesel; second. Mrs.
Y, S. De Moores Pail Mall Wee Gold speck
(Pomcranian> third Mrs. o. E. Lakeland S
General Mite (Pomeranian).
and dogs Of any breed bred by the exhibitor
First, Red Brook Kennels Red Brook
Lionel (poodle) second. Red Brook Kennels
Al Wool lpoodel third. L. H. Powers S
Aroostook Nora Nrish terrier).
Sporting dogs. braces, two of one breed,
open to all sporting dogs with terriers barred
uFirst' Mrs B; F. Lewis. IRIS. greyhounds
second, Willowbrook Kennels, English set
'. transporting brace class First, Kinnelon
Kennels. Old English sheepdoes second, Red
Brook Kennels poodles third. Beaver Brook
Kennels Old English sheepdogs.
Open team class--First, Mrs. Roy A.
Rainey's wire-haired fox terriers: second.
Red Brook Kennels poodles third, Beaver
Brook Kennels Old English sheepdogs.
seeond wsssse aed kennss Bs
Scottish terriers; third Lsmore Kennels
Irish settlers.
Stud dog with two Of his get-First Cap
wire haired fox terrierl second. Mrs. Roy
A. Rainey's champion Wireboy Of Paignton
kennels champion Tip Top Weather (Old
y, Brood b bitches. with two of her produce
toria lpoodle) second Lismore Kennels Lis
ton Erlanger's Rolling Hill Edda (Great
Dane).
Champion class-First Kinnelon Kennels
ch. Night Rider (Old English sheepdog) sec
(wire-ha foxterrier) third. Marbald Ken
nels' ch. Marbad Warsong (wire-haired fox
terrier) reserve. Mrs. John z. Adams ch.
Rssd.r Resd ch1menSeey h1nnS &aey.,i !! chqSw.
(Old English sheepdog)
Regular Glasses
Kinnelon Kennels Lady Godiva ; reserve
Beaver Brook Kennels Beaver Brook Vanity.
Poodles (dogs)- Red Brook Kennels
Rcd Brook Superman: reserve. same owners
Red Brook Lionel Bitches~First. Red Brook
Kennels All Wool; reserve. same owners
Red Brook Victoria.
Chows dogs First. Mrs. John z. Adams's
Lord Chomondeiey II reserve Windholme
Kennels windholme Mylsx- Btches-First.
Windhome Kennels Wanlung: reserve.
Southwcod Kennels Shockheaded Sadie.
Smooth fox terrisrs-DoPs. first Thomas
Rice Varick's Roger OF Monmouth Road
reserve, DR.. s. r. Couytenay's Sabine
Racery bitches. Thomas Rice Varick's cham
pinn Sabine Fernlike. hrst; DR.. S. T. Courte-
nays Cuyamac Music. reserve
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
AutonobiHing
N. A. c. C. Directors Lay
Out Programme for Auto
Makers Meeting
BY c. E. T. Scharps

The directors oe the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce met yes
terday TO arrange the routine matters
to be considered at the regular meet
ing of the whole association to-day.
The N. A. c. c. includes all the promi-
ncnt makers of automobiles, with the
single exception of Henry Ford. AZ
fairs discussed yesterday, which will
be brought up for further consider
alton at to-day's session, included tax
alton, drive-aways. production and like
matters of live interest at this time to
ell motor car makers
The export committee of the cham
Der also had its meeting yesterday, to
talk over exporting conditions and
prospects.
Orphans Automobile Day is to-day.
The children will be taken to Don
nelly's Grove, College Point, for their
outing. 1t is expected that 5000 of
them will go on the trip.
Apparently the experiment of max
ing Central Park West one-way south
stage. The fifteen days of tryout have
long since been over and the one-way
sign still stands. 1t is traffic regulat-
ing plan which meets with the approval
Of all who have to use the avenue
whether as motorists or as passengers
on the street cars.
Another one-way street arrangement
at present in force is that on West
Fifty-eighth Street, from Seventh Ave-
nue. to Broadway Here traffic may pro-
ceed in west bound direction only.
There have been all sorts of con-
flcting ideas about interest in the
motor car and tie likelihood that the
war may have the effect of keeping
down the use of the automobile. So it
is worth while noting that in the first
three and a half months of registra-
ton in New York nearly 100000 cars
were enrolled. This beats the like
period last year by more than $4,000
There were about 412,000 cars regis
tered in the state in the last license
year, and inasmuch as the registra..
tions are coming in now at the rate OF
1,4O0 day it cannot be long before
the last years total is beaten.
Secretary of State Hugo early pre-
dicted half-million registration fol-
1918. Apparently he had it right. In
cidentally, licensing chauffeurs and op2,,
orators, in addition to motor cars, will
bring more than $5000,0OO into the
state treasury this year.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06

q. 18th Street.
tne approximate amount OF the Hen q,
charge. to satisfy which tho above descrihed
property Is to be sold, is sss0sll, with in
sersst thereon from the l5gh day Of Msrch
lslS. together with costs and aiiowsn
amounting to $sss37. with interes, -ron,
APril lTth 1913. together with the expenses
OF thc sale Tho approximate amount Of ths
taxes. assessments and water rates or o,haS
nens. Ven which are 70 be allowed to the Dur.
chasst ehs s out OF the purchase money or paid by
ties. ~" pe"A''
The above described premise. will he ..Ls
~ ~ o'ec. 20 q sewer agreemen. p.oorded In
the ONES Of the New York County Rssi.tsr
IN Section OF Conveyances Lihee Ak
Fas. l.s. and 70 stat. Of facts show shown on On
survey made by p. e. Nostrand. ds,eS
MAY 18TH. 1909, and subject to the rsao,,,-
ton of the Board OF Est!mate ana Anro-.
tionment OF the City Of Nav York. nss.sd
on on or about July 26th. 1918, and knawn NJ
tas Zonins Ordinance and any amcndmsnts
thereto. mono Of which shall be nor ID
dsmsd to bc an objection 20 title nor rTounS
for rejecting the eane eva sS1"1
Dateo New York: April 17th, 1913.
ABRAHAM b. KEVE Rassrsa
Ine sale In the above entitled action 4.
hereby adjourned to Friday, June 7th. Is1S'
II tho same hour and place
Dated New York, May 2&th 1918.
ABRAHAM B. KEvE, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Defeats IS Competitors in
Ring for Best of All
Breeds
By 7. S. Mitchell

The second and concluding session of
the annual exhibit of the Ladies' Ken
mel Association Of America at the
Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, Long
Island, yesterday was productive of
more sensational reverses than any
other dog show held in this vicinity in
years. To begin with, the prize for
to an unheralded competitor, in Pride's
Hill Tweak En-, wire-haired fox ter
rier, which hitherto has had no real
ranking among the front brigade of
champions.
When the crowd around the judging
ring looked up the name Of the owner
they felt like singing "The Star
Spangled Banner" for the exhibitors
name is Quincy Adams Shaw Mexican
and he halls from Pride's Crossing,
Mass. What was still more satisfactory
TO the critics is that the winner is a
reared in America, and still another
satisfactory angle to the victory is
that Prde's Hill Tweak En- carried off
the palm from all the imported terriers
and other choice breeds.
The prize for the best Of the oppo-
site sex was secured by Lansdowne
Sunhower, a greyhound, which has won
more best Of all breeds prizes than any
other female of the kind in the United
States.
In the tussle for the bcst-of- all
breeds sixteen competitors entered the
ring. They were culled until Pride's Hill
Tweak EN- was declared worthy of the
crown.
Another Upset Occurs
To the connoisseurs and the dyed-in-
the-wool fanciers the most important
contest of the day was the class for
champions in the variety string, such
cracks as Matford Vic, the wire haired
fox terrier which twice won the best
of-all-breeds at Madison Square Gar
den, and Champion Lord Cholmondeley
III, the wonderful chow, and seven
others.
Neither Of these seemed to impres
the judges, but quite unexpectedly the
first money was awarded to Champion
Night Rider, an Old English sheepdog,
owned by the Kinnelon Kennels, and
the property Of Morris Kenney, who is
now doing his bit for Uncle Sam cover
there"
Matford Vic earned the second for
Mrs. Roy A. Rainey, and Marbald War
song q wire-haired fox terrier. the
property of the Marbald Kennels, capt.
ured the third. Champion Lord Chol.
mondeley II got the fourth.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Louisville Entries

First race ALLOWANCES: $500: two-ye.r-olds;
Up, los Loys. ids Bellsolal, los: say When. los
end end 9p 81, flrl9nss' as chsi-msstsI
King Belle, Jos: kinney. no. 'Brinshurst. lla:
Third race !purse. $500: two-yesr:olds: maiden
Sots ats.r and - gsdnss Eve s l0s
Col Harrison. ll2: Cabao; liz: Ttcklish. liz:
Bonste.le. ll2 Iwniwin. ll2: Silvery Light H.:
Fourth (purse. 1000 Bardstown Handi-
cap; three year -ods and up. six flrlongs)--Duks
of Savoy. sI J. j. Murdoch. l05; The Porter
113; Prince Of Como. III: Solly. 1872
Fifth ALLOWANCES; $500; three year -olds
and up: ono mile and seventy yards)--Bribed
Voter los; -Arrict nmp). los; Grundy limp J..
sixth race Claiming: 500; four year olas and
up; Allies and mares mile and sirleenth)-
:, ssophia a, os,swood ca Miss J.zbo. 81 Mary
Miss Ainn. lo9; .Dehra JOB: Jurisdiction. lO4:
Jessie Louise. JOB; Ardent lOs Sinai. los Guide
post. ia. Also eligible: Brown Velvet. io3:
Day Dream. l04.
Seventh race tpurse. $500: claiming: handicap:
three-year olds and up: mile and si1tsenth)-
Sun Maid 100; Douglass s. lo5: Rife. los:
Whirling Dun. l1o; Harvest King. llO. Diver
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06

Facts and Fnncie.S
Americanizing Johnny Bull
By LOUIS LEE ARMS

ENGLAND buy uniforms and eouinment for ooo
~ aspiring baVplayers From time to time understood
e se but of overwhelming evidence
of the ~
There forty millions congratulate
England we have always felt that she
cricket That is the British equivalent
OF US who believes that pair flannel
trousers and musache possibly parity
who ever saw cricket match picture Of which
e e1oohuse was more important than the home
they eau the vicinity where the creter deadly
Superfcla criticism of cricket would usually
are 100 many ladies in odfashoned hats and puff sleeves resting
he lawn while at least picture
ing fact that the batter sips tea between innings
This last enough cricket hope, it not for
me "h hannel trousers and the musache If
cup OF tea our Imagination adequate
pn But baseball could kiss itself godby and could John
The Underhand Throw
MOREOVER have very
IVA motion with which the 1t always looks
though the pitcher counterpart trying the ball down
through subway guards This
itself would be nothing guards there are passengers
or potential passengers and it would be
underhand cckee pair flannel trousers
and muache shooting at he especially
1t said good authority Hoyt Gaio
with the British invited
to play of cricket When the pill hit
up neatly and under the Constitution Bylaws of the United
of America he spinning first with overland
the first baseman down. They Ga
e M 700 hao h was more or less falr as Gaor had put the
first baseman out of the
hpees addicted to the undehand throw sometimes
Carl Mays Boston
effect of the underhand in
fngland PROBABLY
to
match The length cricket indeterminate
usually be counted play until
educate their replace them during suppose
possible for two three generations participate
Too Early for Finish
THERE of the
South Africa
heavily their hands, until said:
II old top, let's Lords.'
"What for?" inquired the other
"To the finish of that cricket which before
for the Transvaal," said his companion.
o of
cricket match They and months too
There things about baseball which will
but they will solve
the murky distance worlds
London and the New Giants New
include drinking National playing
will probably be impossible
H2O there
Joseph McGaw will then white flannel
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
TRAVEL
FORECLOSURE SALES

syFs51s 9s!5 fSHh5 soUHHH TE!nSan1MBS 81 sHT
gSHIx g5ITy sao M pxF WARpTRS y M1RTIMER T.
deceased for the benefit Of THEKLA sTEcK.
If ana Rs%Y coMPAN psPt against ss St
al. defendants. Clerks Index No. 27.sss-
and sale, duly made and entered in the
above-entitled action and bearing date the
1T l5th dsy Of April 1919 l. tho Undersigned,
1t public auction, ct the Exchange Salesroom,
Nos. l4-1s yesey Street. in the Borough Of
Of May, 1915 at IL O'Clock noon on that day.
by L. Phillips & Co.. Auctioneer. the prem
ises directed by SAID Judgment 10 be sold aud
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel Of
lend: with to2 buildings and improvements
the Rorosh Of ID. 'eny ey m
New York, in tho County and State OF New
York. bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at point the northerly
side Of 10th Street. distant l7h .eet .asterly
from the corner no, tor'nsd BY the intersection
easterly side Of Second Avenue; runnins
thence eastsrly along said northerly side Of
18th Street as fcot; thence northsrly parallel
hrouss "a OF h1 nass
the centre llno Of tho block; thence westerly
e With 18Th stret IS fsss 'ess sssnes sno sopsh par
crly, again paraiiel with Second Avenue, l02
feet inches to the point or place OF begin
tho Street Number 5li East 18TH Street:
together with all fixtures and articles At.
tached used in connection with said
Dated New York. April attn. 1918
ABRAHAM .: KEVE. Referee
oush Of Msnkatsan'' Nsw York YYSEk'cny cssy. BOT
Tho following 10 diagram OF tho property
to be sold. Its street number IL 2ll East
75tb Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Fort Slocum
Nine Is Routed
At West Point
lwombly's Homer Gives the
Visitors Their Onlv
Score

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 5..-Army
lambasted Ray Fishers Fort Slocum
team to-day, to /. The former Yam
kee twirler did not play, but gave an
impromptu pitching exhibition between
innings, which instructed and amused
the West Pointers. Ray flashed two
tw'rlsrs to-day, but Kimble was sent in
too late. Army sent VIM to the fail II
uncut in the eighth. ~ '''
lwombly's homer to left in the
fourth was all the visitors could garner
IN the run column off Hans Lobert's
str'plings, who are going at tor speed
Just now. Munford pitched alright
pall and the Army was behind him to a
man IN, with errorless fielding throughout
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
TRAVEL
I)zAISYi: )zISi:' 4iNE ilSiE

(ALBANY DAY LINEJ
"Washington Irving" "Hendrick Hud-
son. Robert Fulton albany"
Daily y except Sunday until June ls: on and
Direct Rail Connections all points West
and North. All through rail tickets and Troy
Albany accepted Music Restaurant
Dresbrosses st.. $40 A: M; w. 42d st.. 9
$50 4. n: land landing at Bear Mountain. I'VE Vest
Point, Newbursn. Poughkeepse. Kingston Point.
Catskll. Hudson and Albany. One day. outings
On Saturday afternoon. June g. steamer Albany
leaves pessT0sses ,ss,s st. n tsd st. ST. sso
Mountain. West Point. Newburgh and return.
Information at Desbrosses ST. Pier. n. z.
Tel. $500 Canal.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
International League

International League
AT Rochester-F1rst game:
Eochssssr. Tocass. sS1 9 ! - ! :
Battcr1es-Hetman and Smith: Justin and
Fischer.
Second game:
Toronto ~ o o o o o-3 0
Rochester. ..... o o 0 o 0 90 2
Observation-Disclosures and Howley Brosan. Heitman
and F1Alerty.
At Syrscusc-F1rxt game:
Buffalo. ....... o?
Syracuse. ..... o o 0 0 IL
Batiertes-Rose. Cooper and MyerI; Heck and
Cobb
Second Eame
Buffalo. ...... o o o 0-8
Syracuse. ...... o @ o 90
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Capturing Third Race at Belmont Park
Geldimg; Worked Only at Night
Brings Easy Win to Wise Ones
Racing Summaries
Belmont Park, Ninth Day, June {
WEATHER CIEAp. TpACK FACT


% y sne ARK Hosn~ 80 N
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06

A,ms Totals rs 81 ~ Totals =. 80 "a 10 .
Ss' Fort sioc;uim; 100: 9 9 % o-f
n. stolen bsses-Tate. Hazlehurst Sacrifice hits
htsw,css !sass Sacrifice hyMcGowan Two base
o",,Hy "r NY, Munfo'd. 6; BY VIM s Bases on balls
VIM vi S'uNlgI rWrt., pI wnn. 3 Hit by pitcher-By
Iast iss 49, Double p'ay-Demeo. O'Day and Rrandt.
iN,1 "a OIL oasses-Artny s. Fort Slocum l. Time
Aso. CInpires-Cullun and Marshall ~