davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

buying ur selling orders executed
for All CLASSES 81 railroad indus
trial. bank and all local HeeuritieH.
Quotations and late Information
on file
HEHHtN a RHODES Inc.
Established 1896
STOCKS AAD BONDS
III Cherry st. Main 1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
~ M tf.I

o o @ % o. % @ o. o O. o. % % % % %
CLOgE-tN COUNTRY HOME
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
BEARING ORCHARD
4 nicely arranged bungalow.
large rooms. bullt-in con
Vrnlsnrer. electric lights.
etc. good sized work
shop wood shed chicken
house. with spring water ,
through runs also splendid 9
wei young bearing e
orchard nf alt varieties.
trees have always been
taken care Of ptuufrtpt Z
also small fruita ~ ali
hindh. including large
HtraWhsrfy bed Both up
land and bottom soil can
be Judged by orchard aud
land that was IN cultiyn-
ton last year Some wood
on place. Frontage ~ $40
feet on county road Nicely
Improved dlHtfiCt would
De handy Tor anyone sm-
piuyod downtown Furnl-
iurr. rugs. range. etc. can
be bought with property at
very rfaHonab price.
Enny terms given 10 anyone
able 90 move ON place soon
Price ti.gT8. Burke a Far
far. Inc. 200 New York Blk ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
5 ron s,Ir-RrAL ESTATE
LIBERTY bonds

ff YOU sell your LiurfuTY BONDS.
We viii buy them nn tho basis ~
the New York Stock a Bond GO.
The prices yesterday were a. fol
lows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

-t25oo--
Cash. which includes $500 worth
81 fixtures. or viii invoice and
sell fixtures for $500; rrn,
here u only So. and the stock
81 clean and up-to-dsts, with
absolutely no old goods 10 be
and is well located IN a good
district II did over 800 per
day business last month. Gro
Gerry.
-iss50-
For q furnished rooms. dlvidsd
into four Groom. one s-roon
and one 5-room apartments
with private baths. hot water
heat private lockers. station
AIRY tubs and dry room. Here
are % rooms Tor less than iie9
per room. with rent less than
81 per room. and 81 zoo cash
viii handle II Does IL look
good TO youT
HOTELS
Yes. indeed. one OF - rooms
for S. 600: another Of 1876 rooms
rooms FOR $1,000. another OF -
rooms for $3.50: another 81 %
rooms for $3.50: another Of
100 rooms for $40. 900. and 9TH
ers and others and others. too
numerous to mention
II any Of these word pictures
look good to you. come in and
let Us show you places them
selves. as we neither exagger-
ate. nor advertise anything not
already In our filing lists
HENRY e. EWING COMPANY
200 Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
At KIRKLAND
IMPROVED PLACE

1915
Large tract. all cleared. fenced
and seeded 90 clover and oats:
comfortable house. good root
house. granary. 10 rabbit
hutches. "a high grade Belgian
hareH. pure spring water piped
over place and into house. 500
strawberry plants. rhubarb
and horHeradiHh. fruit trees OF
good variety. can live here and
niill hold position in city. scent
fare 20 residents. Price. fs7b.
terms To responsible party. ex.
eeilcnt bargain. Come over 20
Kirkland and see this place.
Inquire for Mr.. T. w. Suck.
ling. at the brick bungalow Of.
flee on the dock at Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

Grrrnv cod ave. cottage. rooms. not
nrw. homt- modern. corner lot
fgNiui. in well worth the price
alone. 81 $50. with $3.50 down. bal
anrc see per month. including in
trrrhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
Nine. Lepper Gives
Dance for Soldiers

\ dance IN honor Of Fort LaW.V"
soldiers will be given Weaknesses,
evening, at Madame Leppers MAJ,
Fourth and Pine. Refreshments
will be served by girl cadets. y"
Sunday evening. Dec. 90. a Chr'ss
mas entertainment. proceeds 10 -
donated to Service Mems Riddles
Christmas and the salvation Arnr'
win be given. Madame Topper VIZ
has been connected With numeFu1,
wartime benefits. will be in ch'iss
OF both events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

ONE ACRE, CLEARED: GROOM
house orchard: on car line: close
in This b. dandy buy at the
price, and terms easy. S2.700, $500
cash. $50 month
Liberty LAND COMPANY
1910 Third Ave. Main 3t2i.
GOOD TRACTS or LOGGED-OF
LAND FOR SALE Low prices.
easy terms. We viii ncccpt Lib.
erty bonds as first payment; pay
the balance out OF your wagcs
STEADY work IN our camp and mill
for steady mon.
THREE LAKES LUMBER co.
Three Lakes. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

An the city plnyficld houses n NV.
been closed unul January l. ln
melodrama. a Texas kahse.
which was to be produced at sou,'
Park playficld December u anu -
is postponed until January. Ihv
act date has not been deterniin'~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
nor sEkEEpING ROOMS

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. PANTRY
and bath CAN evenings Sass
Nfarrafrt 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

Don't sell
LIBERTY BONDS
GET THE FULL MARKET VALUE
PAY CASH
G.. - McCONAHY
sfs American Rank Bldg.
Second and Madison.
Open Evenings. sundays II 20 =.
Liberty Bonds bought
FOR SPOT CASH
Based Daily on " Y Markef
Our small commission VIII not allow
MUCH ADVERTISING
square Dealing II Our big Ad
The Benson Co. Daily and Evenings
SCI Green Bldg. Fourth al Pike.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS,
Seattle. soon. Customs, internal
revenue. income tax. railway mail.
poHf0ffice. 81. 100 $500. Men de-
string government positions write
for free particulars. J. g. Leonard
former Civil Service ExaminerD.
u. Q.
WANT TO SAVE MONEY
Call on US We VIII sell uncaiied-
for suits and shoes cheaper than
any other place in town. Bring
this ad and save 1879. lis wash
ington.
CAL SMILEY. CONTRACTOR
PIastering. brick work fireplaces.
chimneys. general house repair.
office Adams station. 1908 W.
Kingsbury 81. Phone West S27W
USCALLED FOR - FEW SUITS
from one Of Seattle's best tailors.
for less than ready-made clothes.
Call residence phone Capitol 1861,
make your engagements.
statesmen WANTED-NOW ~
the tree salesman's opportunity.
write ne for outfit SALEM
NURSERY COMPANY. SALEM
OREGON.
wASTED-BOYs FOR ROUTE CAR
riers in all parts Of the city. Good
chance for advancement
Apply 70 Circulation Department
Seattle star
YOUTH WANTED - GOOD HOME
for H. $ boy in return for some
assistance capitol 1924
R-JOURNEYMAN WANT
ed 70 work FOR p~ uer Can. 1894
rs SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
SITUATION WANTED WITH SOME
reliable lumber firm as yard fore
man or lumber salesmau. Can
make good IN either capacity Ad-
dress k-i07. star
PApERtNG AND CALCIMINING ~
Prices reasonable Ballard s17
% LOST AND FOUND
LOsT-NBW CROss-Ct-T SAW.
First ave g.. between jackson and
Atlantic. MOnday about 3 o'clock.
1883 First ave. $. Phone Elliott
WILL THE LADY WHO FOUND
silver meFh bag sixth floor Bon
Marche please telephone North
~. or mail 10 engraved name.
592G Aurora aver
l. e. SMITH TYpEWRfTEIt NO
t-zS15f2 has been stolen. $40 re-
ward Will be paid for Information
80 10 its whereabouts Phone Main
600, ask FOR office MANAGER
80 REWARD FOR STOLEN FORD
touring car. 1917 model engine
number Z0j5Nf2 ilccnec number
z3f1s Call Ballard 575.
LOST. FROM 4i1g BIRD vs.. g.
InonthH~pld female white bull pup.
trimmed ears. long tail Reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

modern. gar. electricity chicken
and wood house. corner lot a
snap at tt.2au. with $500 down.
balance $40 per month. including
interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

ucadauartcrs for seattle Property
Buyers. our offerings Are snaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
FOR sALE--AUT0MoBILEs


USED CAR SALE
Unheard-of prices Tor tho duality.
W. g. btLMAGE MOTOR 90.
1907 loth ave
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TT tqG7
FOrd touring. 8425 Sacrificed ao-
count dciinQucnt iu paymcntr. Sec
Alfred q. AycrHt Inc. 1890 Broad
way.
HUGH McTAGUE-Gcn auto rcpatr-
ing. Maxwell expert. 14Is 10th.
East l1s
STAR WANT ADS FoR RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
STOCKS AND BONDS

Don't Sell
LIBERTY BONDS
at a big discount
GET TIL. FULL MARKET VALUE
I PAY CASH
g.. - MCCONAilN
9l6 American Bank Bldg.
second and Madison
open Evenings. sundays IL to 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
% FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

coon. LIKE NEW. ROOMS or
high grade furniture. an together
or hy the piece st5n plane. Al9ss
mahogany Hiit Efunnwic phone
grsph. s6a; oak sts Singer sewing
machine. &1as davenport and two
large rockers 20 match, three auto
seat rockers. library table. mas
sive quarter oak dininE room set;
large brass bod. complete. saf.an
tmattrcaz worth the money! four
dreaaerH and three chlffnnioras
three Administers and two WiltouH.
all Axta. several small rugs.
range iinoleuui. dishes and cur
tainH. etc. a. u Ttnnrr 1891 -
Eighth ave cottage In rearl, be-
tween r4kv and zine.
SALE RESTAURANT MIXTURES
Here You are \ chance e. huN
complete restaurant equipment.
40-tpot hack fixtures ~ copper IN
eloatnE heavy French heveird mir.
rors. to-faot lunrh counter and
swivel chairN. also chairs and
tables. biz refrigerator. a-ogcn
range. electric potato peeirr. cuf-
fee Erludrr Included IN the com-
pieto restaurant equipment ar"
some very fine wali paiutiugs done
By old masters \ bargain Tor
someone. hut ynuli have a. hurry.
kAPPLES 4 RICHES
las EHHawH 0g4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

TWO FORD TRUCKS. NEW: CHAIN
drtves tops and bodice Priced
sT4h. on easy terms.
.19is Chevrolet ..r.......f fss
.tsis oak land coupe ...... I.If4
1918 Paige. b-passenEer ...... =. fs1
t9iT Ford. almost now .... $50
1917 Ford roadster .......s. as
fats Ford roadster -....... Aas
1915 FORD touring sss.s.s.-s.. as
All In good shape. and sold on very
caay terms.
HENRY MOSSnACH
1871 10th Ave
Between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
BARGAINS

A. the end Of each year We 20 over
our holdings and make special
prices on many OF our propertien
II you are interested in n bargain
in acreage. call and see us.
\ H. REID & co.
5i8-Gl1 y. y. Blk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Taking Big Bull Whip From Ban johnson

ME National League meekly
big bull whip little realizing, Johnsons
broken johnson always has exercised hypnotic
tonal The
the Cincinnati National League club He showed
controversy between Johnson
Of the
Hermann repudaed the president of his
Johnson who have
nothing He
ing when Barney
George Ssler.
This particular steal simply
because it the official trumv
rate supposedly the
uonal League submitted to the
peace agreement Johnson against
scrap OF paper to when the commission
whom the Braves and Athletics quarrng
johnson stulhed baseball
worse lie did not hesitate legal
decision he
Dellte and tradue the
cate John H. ener johnson
Sce 1t looks as he made such calculation only
whip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Makes a 79 on Essex County
c. G. Links in Exhi-
bition Match

Miss Alexa Sterling, of Atlanta, the
national champion, established a new
record for women over the recon
structed eighteen-hole course of $3.50
yards of the Essex County Country
Club yesterday afternoon while play
ing in an exhibition match with Perry
Adair as partner against Miss Elaine
Rosenthal, the Western champion, ana
Bobby Jones, the Southern champion.
Miss Sterling went out in do, five
strokes over par, the outward journey
being 1856 yards, and came home in
SO, two strokes over par. The last
nine holes are 2,725 yards. Perry
Adair went out in So and back in 80;
Bobby Jones made it in 81 and 49, and
Miss Rosenthal in AZ and 49,
The match was admirably played
from start to finish. Every hole was
wonAor halved in par or better. Miss
Sterling and Adair had best ball of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Pastine Club
Claims Honors
OfBronx League
Gets Long Lead for Title
by Victories in Games
Yesterday

A rightful claim to the championship
honors of the Bronx Athletic League
belongs to the athletes of the Pastime
Athletic Club as result Of their capt
uring the point honors in the final out
door track and field meet of the league
held at Macomb's Dam Park, The
Bronx. yesterday. The Pastime boys
have figured prominently in the two
previous meetings of the league and
their winning of 80 points yesterday
placed them far in front.
The Mohawk Athletic Club runners
were second to the Pastime team yes
terday, with % points, while third and
fourth honors were pulled down by the
nant Athletic Club, respectively.
Seven events made up the pro-
gramme. In three Pastime members
broke the tape winners. The most i'm
pressive race by "a winning Pastime
representative was that of Frank Tit
terton in the two-mile run. Ti.terton
started from scratch and worked his
way forward to the lead on the final
lap, winning by twenty-five yards.
Among the prominent winners were
Paul Courtois, Mohawk, who leaped 20
feet 8A inches in the running broad
jump; j. Labowtz, Pastime, who won
the one-mile walk, and J. Goldenberg,
who beat his rivals in the shot put.
Dan Shea, the Pastime warrior. was
second in two races.
The summary:
1S% Pss 1Se 2 1 ha"h st.
Mohawk g i rs y yards) ti hEa Tine lc;ss;
l00-yard dash (handcap)-Won by Frederick
Harrison. Mohawk A. G. e. yardsl: j. pasac.
Pastlmo A. C. GO yardsy. second; Arthur Wash
ington. Mohawk A c. a yards). third. Time.
44o- yard run thandicap)-won by c. Beager.
st. Anseln's A. G; (a5 ,yards); Arthur Levy, St
muller. Pennant a. C. (scratch) third Time
0:52 3-5.
l2-pound shot put thandicap)-won by J. Gold;
enberg Pastime A. c. a feet). with put OF AS
feet 8 inches: Daniel Shea. Pastime A. c. q
feet). with put OF as feet inches, second: +.
Weller Mohawk a. G. 60 feet). with put Of 4d
feet inches. third
Ono-mie walk (handicap)-Won by Louis Labo-
WITT, Pastme A. c. tseratch}: Kyran HsnTns
Pastnls A. c. % seconds. third. Time III 81
den. Mohawk A. C. $50 yards) j. Gaines Pas
time A. c. (65 yards), second; j. Carey. Mohawk
A. c. (scratchi third Time. 3;2S.
Running broad jump tnandicap)-Won by Pau
Courtos, Mohawk A. c. Vscratch), with jump Of
20 feet sAa inches B. Iichtman, Pastime A. G
Daniel Shea Pastime A. C. (6 feeU with jumr
of 20 feet ga inches. third.
POINT SCORE
Pastlmc A. c.. 80; Mohawk A. G.. %; st. An
ssims A. c., 10; Pennant A. c.. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Grand Circuit
Meeting To-day
At Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL. Two
hundred and eleven horses are named
to start in the eighteen races of the
nve-day Grand Circuit meeting which
VIII open Tomorrow at the local Bel
mont Park. The entertainment will
start with PIT pace, in which Buc-
Agnt winner at North Randall last
week In 2:O4& or Zombrino, from the
Murphy Stable, will meet Young Todd
ID bis first race this year.
This event will be sandwiched with
the 2'O4 pace, in which Baxter Lou.
mat defeated Hal Boy at Columbus and
won at North Randall in 2:O2&. will
make an effort to stop the winning
nfeak Of Directum J. Ben Ali, Little
satlce and Rascal also will be in the
asld. In the 2:08 trot Chilcoot. a win
nei at Columbus in 2:04A, or Selah
bard, from the Poughkeepsie Stables.
VII take the word with Hollywood Kate.
ne Joe Dodge mare, that forced Bin
and out in 2:O5%.
sAa three-year- trot, and on form
aown at Columbus The Divorce is
s ss pest one in it, as Chestnut Peter,
issef Vonia and Hollywood Bob will no
esuot be held over for the Matron
4 axe Thursday, when they will renew
We We struggle with Peter June and
ssiia plllon. In the 2:14 pace it looks
IN gro Elmo or Senardo had fallen
a0 an easy place, as the latter worked
a = I;os7s at North Randall. 1t and a
s vtsl race for 2:20 trotters and the
'''0 trot complete the card for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Young Athletes
Show Speed in
Pennant Games

Inc institution of junior races for
oovs' adopted recently on account of
'he many elder boys in the service of
ohcle Sam. featured the final outdoo,
games of the members of the Pennant
AthieGic Club, at Macomb's Dam Park
me Bronx, yesterday. Among the
ooys VINO competed in these races were
few who showed the quality Of prom.
Using runners.
or the new boys to displav thei,
wares the most impressive was James
Gadulk. who ran from scratch in the
'o-yard dash. Gadulk got off his
mark quickly and, catching his oppo.
nents early, used his reserve speed in
the last ten yards to win by yard
Inc other junior event went to Albert
Mendls, who was victor only through
MS two-ioot handicap over Gadulk in
the running broad jump.
IN the races for the senior athletes
the lndivldual honors were divided be.
tween Louis Windmuller and James
kurtze. Each had two victories. Wind.
muller coming through from scratch or
both occasions. Walter J. Martin
showed an all-around ability by scor.
ing in three contests.
The summary:
Toward dash (handicap)--won by Louis Wind
muller tscratchl ]. Kurtze % yards) second
'" 900 O. MA Martin (l5 yards third Time olo ~
muller NJ tscratclO w J. Martin $50 yardsl. second
f. Wolf $50 yardsl. third. Time. 30
- 5o-yard dash (juniors: handicap)-Won nv T
Gad nis User serarh' z Hacker q yardl. second
- Running high jump Observation-Disclosures by 7
Kirtze 90 inches) with 5 feet inches; " !
Martin 90 inchcs). with feet Z inches second
TED Gregory 90 inches). with 8 feet 5 inches
Running broad jump tnartcap)-won by T
~ Kurzc q feet inches). with lo feet II inches
W.. j. Martin % fcet). with l6 feet inches sec
ond f. De Nary foot inchcs). with l6 fee
Putting s-pound shot (handicap)-Won by 7
Keane (l5 fect). with so feet inches: NJ Gels
enberg us fee). Nth so feet 61s inches. second
c. Hummel QS fceO. with 40 feet inches third
=, Running broad jump tynlors: handicap -WoI
by A. Mendis e fcet). with IL feet inches ]
Gaduk tscratch). with II feet Ga inches. second
r. Hacker Il foot nches). with II feet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
IN ALL FAIRNESS;

oHN kINLEY TENER has Of baseball 1t is baseba
oss Iener big noble for the canae that
mas been attracted this
perity
In throwing down John Kney the president who did
aosn the prestige of
policies Of certain club this the
run true TO form Honorable and
mere was nevertheless lacking
unqualified the
Pennsylvania
Tene resented League influences which have been
hcspte to Ban Johnsons many years
eVed ms circuit big enough and independent
coors in the matter of principle
thinking was not given the backing his
he has ceased to represent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
National League No,u Thoroughly Discredited

ofD hp and pity the old National dded
- sham ard hulk of the prestige welded
For it has knucked to
len alone OF all the pussyfoong weakneed PROSECUTING
the
call Ban johnson eninenv
refused 70 play hkpte
presidency OF this organization rather commissioners
who had wfy finding supposedly sacred and
unassaiable
lener has and in his departure
i'll afford times For the non the
wheel of fortune supposedly mighty car
the American League
But the pack his track with good powerful CLIQUE
already formed pull him none other ur
narly responsible for that condition or fight
order has left baseball If paru
lars The big has hope
ne lasts TILL the world ends Nothing possibly
pleasure than the accounting which will still
the American League executive Huston the 10th
Engineers johnson ANYTHING
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Junior Finals
For Net Honors
Go to Five Sets
r.,nl T. Anderson and Cecil
Donaldson Get Doubles
Championship

vincent Richards. national boy cham
). cantured gruelling match from
y yssnk T. Anderson in the final round
~ ~. singles for the junior lawn ten
y championship OF Long Island. at
~ =. woodmere Club, Woodmere, L. l.,
:. .s..rday. The match was one Of the
,s played by boys this season,
p;.hards. much to the surprise~of spec
..,,r< winning in five sets, by 6-S,
~ "a, 60, 81.
a,aerson started off boldly. taking
~ Srst two sets through powerful
Ms nf his hard driving and speedy
,s's'ss.s.courts shots. During this time,
. s.vs Richards was cleverly reserv-
'ss His strength. as he recently under
m y. an operation for appendicitis. In
sss ss. the third set Anderson be-
ss ". to weaken, while Richards, play
M; ne carefully and making no unnecs--
.a1v move around the court, improved
= lis plaving. The national champions
~.,sd attack caught Anderson asleep
,,.n.atedly with his fine placement
ats and back court driving, while tow
~ End Anderson lacked control and
;rsouently drove out of course.
IN the fourth and fifth sets
richards made short work of his rival,
r Who, has won three boys lawn ten
MS Championships this season. Ander-
san. badly tired, found it impossible to
i.sbom the attack of Richards, which
rrew swifter as the match neared its end.
the final battle Anderson managed to
Snak through his opponents service
to place one game of the set to his
credit.
Shortly afterward Anderson teamed
with Cecil Donaldson, and with the
latter doing the bulk of the work, won
lie doubles championship The pair
faced Abraham Bassford, Sd, and Ger
aid Emerson, and after a long and ard
Gus fight, with three of the FIVE sets 60
ing to deuce, the match came to an
end through brilliant smashes by Dom
sldson. The score was GO, 4-6, 6-8,
s6,7-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Wagner Chosen
To Start Auto
Speedway Race

Fred J. Wagner last night was Sc
lected as starter for the $4,000 Inter
national Sweepstakes, to be run at
Sheepshead Bay Speedway next Satur-
day afternoon. Wagner has served in
this capacity in every big automobile
race meet since the inception of~~the
sport nearly twenty years ago. He
is regarded the best in his line.
1t will require a starter Of Wagner's
ability to do justice to the task next
Saturday. The race is to be in five
heats, at two, ten, twenty, thirty and
fifty miles. The five champion drivers
who will compete for the rich purse
Ralph De Palma, Arthur Duray. Louis
Chevrolet, Ralph milford and Dario
Resta-unanimously agreed upon Wag-
ner as the starter.
De Dalma has posted his $4,000 to-
ward the $4,000, while the other four
will put up their share to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Water Carnival to Close
At Exposition Tonight

The last night Of the big water
carnival of the Metropolitan Assoca-
ton of the A. A. U. will be held in the
great salt water pool at the New York
international Exposition tonight.
The three Hawaiian stars, Duke
Kahanamoku, Clarence Lane and Har-
old Kruger, will take part. The mem
bers of the A. A. U. are arranging for
special races between the Hawaiian
swimmers and local stars. The regular
events already listed will be:
Women's events metropolitan AS
sociation) -One- championship,
100-yard handicap.
Mems events-120-vard handicap
invitation, 300-yard handicap and
4Oo-yard relay for enlisted men, team
of four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12

Ma SUM nonsense talk
A to John K Tener the
and weakened club greater asses than
ther most asne behavior date indicates
headquarters Office for executive.
John A. eyder who has long faithfully as secretary of
tine National League the only qualified
from that wilderness of doubt and ubserven Johnson influence
which prevail Not Hyr he be
greater than John Kinley
Heyder who president following the death If
Harry Puiam the best posted League If the
National League wishes real
unless this association of the majors Heyder full
think of vacated tbron
his willing and capable hands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-12
Reds Late Rallv
Wins One, Falls
Short in Second

CINCINNATI, Aug. II. Cincinnati
made two strong ninth-inning finishes
in the double-header to-day with St.
Louis. The first one won the game,
) to 2. when triples by S. Magee and
Griffith and sacrifice fly scored two
runs. Up to the ninth inning Doak
had allowed only one hit.
In the second game Cincinnati again
scored two runs in the ninth by hard
hitting, but could not overcome the
lead of ST. Louis, which won, s to 3,
thus breaking even on the day. Horns
by was put off the field by Umpire
Byron in the fourth inning Of the first
game for disputing a decision on a
called strike.
The scores: