davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31
AMFRlCON METHOD Of
 APPLYING THE BOOT TO
 BOLSBtVIkI AGITATORS

Vladivostok. Nov 2O.-tCorres- pOndence of The Associated Press ;- The American method of "apiy;ns the to ,'' by muscula: attache of :he StsveGs Railway comci:ssiol rrec .'y put an end to Bolshevils agitation among refugee charges of the -Anseri- can Red Cross in Vla.i':.;tck. asJe- lated Dy Lieutenant N. k. Hall, chrf of the local relief orgal,is llion.
 Among the five hundred men. wo- men and children who ar: being cared for ;n a remodeled soil.c,s Barracks in the outskirts of Wa a1;vcstols, there were fifteen who would no: work
 T,;e physician in aon.rol If :he ar races. a Russian, complained to Lieutenant Hall that this coterie of young fellows was preaching Bolshe vism to the others and urging them to defy the authority of those upon whom they were dependent on the grounds that the business of the Red Cross was to look after them and that there was no need for them to work. The doctor was threatened with death if he interfered with their program.
 Things came to such a pass that
 
 and Lieutenant Brunner volunteered to take on the business of disciplining the disturbers. After dinner one even- ing Lieutenants Hall and Brunner and an interpreter, George Fainstone, made an unexpected visit to the bar racks. The inmates were all lined up and the doctor designated as ringlead- CTS of the Bolshevik element half dozen young and middle aged men. Lieutenant Brunner, who is big man with business-like air, threw off his coat and invited the Bolsheviks to take good look at him and to listen to what he had to say.
 Most of the "slackers" after hear ing Brunner harangue which dealt with the general proposition of "no work no keep" and with details of cer- tain physical discomforts to be expect ed by any obstreperous ones, elected to become industrious Two young fire eaters attempted to barley. Brunne1 seized one of them by the coat lapels and shook him until his teeth chat tered, stoppin at intervals long enough for the interpreter to translate as near as possible into Russian some forcible English.
 Then, in the words of Lieutenant Hall, Brunner put his foot behind him and out he went" The othel "brave" asked for time to consult hi' wife and in five minutes returned t( announce that he would do anything required of him. He was assigned tt scrubbing the stairs.
 Another disturber whose practice was to come in late ana get out earl! so as to avoid meeting those in an thority put in an appearance as Hal and Brunner were about to depart His record was we'll known to then and no time was wasted in giving hin stout leather impetus outward.
 The following morning when Lieu tenant Brunner reached the barracks SO Lieutenant Hall says, he Wa embarrassed by the numerous applica tions for tasks by the erstwhile agl tatOrS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31

Rheumatism, or any UIUUu, Tvo, ~ kidney disease or money refunded; G. S. is a great tonic and system builder Sold by all druggists or sent pfepalo s1 O0 per bottle; six bottles fol $o.Vo Dealers. order G. s. from your 9op- hers Write me for testimonials Enough said. ~
 ''A l.. M. GROSS
 P. 0. Box 17. Little Rock. Ark'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31
VESSEL CUT TO TOW
 THROUGH THE CANAL

Cleveland, O., Dec. 29.-The nine thousand ton freighter Charles R. Van Hise has been cut in half and each section placed on its side and to- wed through the Welland canal under direction of the United States Shipping Board.
 The vessel is 460 feet long, with a 50-foot beam. The canal locks are 26O by A feet. Six pontoon tanks were placed on the starboard side of the forward section. The tanks, holding 500 tons of water, were filled. drag ging the section over on it's side. Tugs then lowed it from Buffalo to the Vel land canal. It entered the first loci with only eight inches clearance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31

When the attention of The Graphic . called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any maa or ihinS, correction will cheerfully be ,ade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31

Herr Ballin died suddenly ill Berlln' nm Nov 9. The cause of his death has not been officially stated, but it has. been reported that he had Deeh sun moned to the German Army 'Headquar- ters and criticised by General Luaen- dorf for opposing plans of the military
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31

Telephones Business and Circulation Dept...--.14 News and Editorial Rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31
SUGAR MARKET.

New York, Dec. 30.-There was no change in the market for raw sugar centrifugal quoted at 72S. There was a moderate business reported with the committee having arranged for shipment of 40,500 bags of Cubas. A leading sugar authority estimated the Cuban crop at 4,010,571 tons.
 In refined, the demand is still light
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31
BY CONDO.

party and that Ballin then appealed to the then German emperor who sustain ed Ludendorf's statements, and sug- gested that Ballin either adopt them or retire from public life. Thereafter, according to reports, Ballin appeared to be greatly depressed in spirit. Some reports received in London stated that he had committed suicide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31
Jnfluenza Gets old and Young.

"Grip" and "Flu" coughs shou1u not be tolerated. Profit by the eX- uerience thousands like Mrs. Mary Kisby, 522 Princeon Ave, spokane Wash, who writes: Our little poy found relief in wonderful Foley Honey and Tar. It surely cured me I am 75 years old; had very bat cough from la grippe. ."-For sale at Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31
FOR SALE
 By c. s. McNEW 1O6 Pine r"o"t ''A

FOR SALE
 BUNGALOW AND ACREAGE CLooE to town; good out building and wa ter. Dandy chicken farm or soun- try home on pike road. ,uo,, Q 53 ACRES, ? CREEK BOTTOM small houses. 15 acres i'll cultlVa- ton and fenced. miles from town. ,,oDr,p~- BROOM HOUSE; ALL MODERN conveniences; West ,l4th; Sl'oop cash, balance and 2 years, S%. BROOM NEW BUNGALOW, West 22nd. Sell small payment down and monthly payments.
 40 ACRES, RICH BAYOU COllON land, 1-2 miles from city oa Princeton road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31

BIG FOUR SELF RISING F1Arp is the BEST self rising lour in vou. m opinion or we will refund all of yo1r money regardless of the amount used of the package. - RILEY FErI, MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 12-5tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-31

and of holiday character. Prices .r.
 unchanged at cents for fine grann. s lated. "Au-
The sun., 1918-08-11
BOYS REACH FINAL
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Frank Anderson and Richards
to Play for Junior HonOrs
at WOOdmere.

Harold Taylor yesterday suffered de-
feat at the hands OF Frank Anderson
in the eemi-hnal round OF the Long
Island Junior tennis tourney at the
woodmere Club. Tho score was 6-1.
6-4.
Another contestant TO reach the ANAL
round was Vincent Richards. the ma
tional boy champion, who won from
Gerald Emerson at 6-1. g. Richards
became careless in the second set, slow
ing down his attack, which enabled
Emerson to come dangerously close to
, making IL deuce. However. Richards
rallied in time 20 win the match. Rich
| ards and Anderson will meet in the final
this afternoon.
The doubles also got under way. with
Taylor and Richards among the winners.
| The summaries:
| Singles-Thlrd round--vincent Richards
defeated c. tnterberg, 60, 81. F. p.
| Anderson defeated L. Tremainc. So. Ga.
Harold Taylor defeated A. Bassford, Jr..
| BY default.
| Semi nnal Round-vincent Richards de-
| feated Gerald Emerson, 6-l, 81, F. p.
| Anderson defeated Harold L. Taylor. s--l.
| e..
| Doubes-First round-P. Knayston and
e. Day defeated Bernstein and Well, Cd.
| C-2. Haldenstein and Loughman de-
II. l.. Taylor and Vincent Richards won
| by default. !. Rablnow!tz and c. Inter
berg defeated Jacobs and schlessinger
| g., 6-2.
The sun., 1918-08-11
MISS STRINGS TEAM
TRIUMPHS ON LINKS
Miss RosenthoI and Adair
Beaten at Philadelphia.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l0.--In every re-
spect the mixed four ball matches for
the benefit OF the Red Cross at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club to-day were
an unqualified success. AS a result of
them the Red Cross will be enriched to
the extent OF more than $4,000 so that
the efforts OF Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Miss Alexa Stir
ling Miss Mildred Caverly, Max r.
Marston, c. b. Buxton. Perry AdAr and
Bobby Jones were we'll rewarded.
The results of the matches too were
quite satisfactory from local point OF
view. Although Miss Stirling and Bobby
Jones triumphed over Miss Caverly and
Cameron Buxton by 6 up, Mrs. Barlow
and Max Marston equalized matters by
defeating Miss Rosenthal and Perry
Adair l up in a nineteen hole match.
The better golf was seen In the match
between Mrs. Barlow and Marston and
Miss Rosenthal and Adair. Mrs. Bar
low and Marston played very steady
golf, but on the first nine holes Miss
Rosenthal was a trlfe Off her game.
The sun., 1918-08-11
ANNOUNCE DRAW IN
NATIONAL DOUBLES
kumagae and Taylor to Team
in Tourney Opening at
Boston Tomorrow.
NILES AND PELL PAIRED

BosToN. Aug l0.--Tennis stars to-day
we're entered in the National Lawn Ten
nins doubles championship tournament,
which starts Monday on the turf courts
OF the Longwood Cricket Club. with
Ichiya Kumagae Of Japan. the only
ranking player OF 1916 competing.
Kumagae will not play with Seiichiro
Kashio, as had been expected, but will
team with Harold Taylor OF Brooklyn.
T. r. Pell and Nat Niles will be another
team in the hunt for the title.
Drawings indicated that the feature
match OF the first round would be be-
tween Harry C. johnson and Irving c.
Wright. Massa chusetts State champions.
and Vincent Richards. national Junior
champion and w T. Tilden I'd, recent
winner OF the clay court title at Chi
cago. The draw follows:
f. simmons and l.. E. Mahan aga
n Fisher and S. Dunnack; n. w. Niles
and T. r. Pell against J. A. Cousins and
L. B. Miles: A. =. Bryant and w. A.
! Hopkins against a. n. Reggie and l..
| Rice; v. Richards and w. T. Tilden, Jr.
| against II. G. Johnson and ]. c. Wright ;
| H. Keresy and f. Hendrickson against
f. F. Thomas and j. b. Hughes: Z. H.
Binzen and ]. F. O'Boyle against s. l.
Beals and w. Rand: J. NOVEL; and A..
Kent against f. Page and r. Baker: I.
Kumagae and II. Taylor against G. w.
Wightman and c. K Shaw; w. l.. Jen-
nings and w. w. Mckibben against H.
Taylor and r. Currier; J. s. Myrick and
| Edwin Sheafe against H. Il. Finck and
w. l.. Wei: II. b. Brett and r. c. Seaver
against F. b. Alexander and b. c.
Wright; ]. d. u. Jones and r. Dana
against F. J. Sulloway and r. Bishop
r. Collester and ]. Kent against T. B.
| Plimpton and G. 3. Wilbar.
Alexander Tier and H. 3. OBoyls
drew byes and were placed at the top
half of the second round. w. H. Hayes
and r. H. Burdick and w. Rosenbaun,
| and F. Baggs drew byes and were placed
| at the lower half of the second round.
The sun., 1918-08-11
CLUB RECORDS BROKEN.
Two New Marks Established in
brooklyn A. A. Games.

Two new club records were made
Yesterday Mt the annual members
games of the Brooklyn Athletic As
ISOLATION at Brooklyn Athletic Field,
Andy Craw, who won both the half
mile and two mile runs from scratch.
accounted for one OF the new marks
when he covered the two miles in 9:5l,
displacing Eddie Mayo's mark at 9:56.
F. L. Onken, the Junior Metropolitan
shotput champion, established the other
new mark, when he put the leaden
ball IS feet from scratch. This beat G.
Silya's mark. the former record holder
by more than a foot and half. The
summaries:
$50 Yard Run. Handicap-won by ANDY
Craw (scratct); Herzy $50 yards). second
Sanacore Gao yards), third. Time, 2;os.
TWO Mile Run, HandicAp-won by Andy
Craw (scratch) $. Herzy (2l0 yardsl
second: Frank Ruddy t'oo yards,. third
rs YARD Dash. Handicap--won by ]
Merton q yards): Simmons Is .yards)
second; schubai Rh yards). third. Time
500 Yard Run, Handlcap-won b,
Schubal % yards);, Sanacore Us yardsl
second; Fried Is yardS. third. Time
Running Broad Jump, Handieap-wor
by simmons q feet, with 20 feet
inches; j. ODER % inches, with 20 fee
az inches, second; J. Gross feet
inchss). with 20 feet inches third
The sun., 1918-08-11
NEW YORK GIRLS
FAIL TO FINISH
Misses Boyle and Freeman
Drop Out of Contest.
Special Despatch 10 The Sun.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l0.-Miss Flor
ence Mclaughlin OF the First Regiment
Swimming Club outswam eleven other
starters in the two mile women's swim
ming race held by the Riverton Yacht
Club In the Delaware River o-day. She
finished the course in the fast time Of
80 minutes 6 seconds.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. also OF the First
Regiment Swimming Club, was second
in 81 minutes IL seconds, and Miss
Mabel Arkle of the Philadelphia Turn
ers took third prize in 80 minutes Al
seconds
In beating the fast field OF mermaids
entered In the race the three Philadel-
phla lassies outgeneralled Miss Char
lotte Boyle OF tho Women's Swimming
Association OF New York city. who is
the metropolitan sprint champion. and
Miss Lucy Freeman, her clubmate a
recognized distance swimmer. Although
leading at the start OF the race both
gave up the contest after swimming for
twenty-five minutes.
The sun., 1918-08-11
HannibalandWeSt Hogan
Take Saratoga Features
First Named Takes the Special for Two-Year- Odds
Mr. Viau's Colt Likes Mud and in the Champain
Scores Second Victory in Two Days.

other ailment. He seemed 10 be at home
ing the going. and before fifty yards had
been covered was swinging along in
front and splashing mud on his oppo-
nents. Once in command 1t was only
necessary for Buddy" Ensor to keep
him straight in order to win. He had
much more speed than any OF his oppo-
nents and gained ground with every
bound During the last eighth Of a mile
Ensor was doing his best to hold the
colt in check.
Sweep On. which carried the winning
colors Of w. r. Coe. seemed unable to
un'rack himself In the mud and was
badly beaten. He finished fourth, Harry
Payne Whitney's yiue LaddIe was NTH
the Brighton Stables Lord Brighton
sixth. Cresson. another Whitney entry.
seventh: Morton l. Schwartz's Joyful
eighth, while II. II. Hewitts Ginger
brought up the rear.
weldship Is Beaten.
Mr. Goes sour tempered and incon-
sistent mare Bet was on her best be-
havior In the North American Steeple-
chase and led home some OF the best
jumpers in the country. Freddie Will
Jams instead OF Med Henderson had the
mount on her. and she ran more kindly
than at any other time this season.
Williams held her Off the pace behind
e. NJ. Yields weldship until all the
obstacles had been cleared. Then she
stood a long hard drive and had some
thing TO spare. Weldship finished sec
ond and Capt, Raj PARIS Shannon River
was third.
The result OF the race was a big dis
appointment TO the vast majority Of
those present Weldship had won the
thousands predicted and Moped he would
establish a record by making 1t four
in a row. But he was compelled TO
carry 1854 pounds and this tremendous
weight. coupled with the heavy track
proved too much for him. and he fall
| tered when challenged by Bet in the
home stretch.
There were plenty Of thrills in the
| race. ID. Bryant was thrown from
Doublet at the Liverpool in front Of The
club house on the second round ant
narrowly escaped being stepped on BY
| Shannon River. which was following him
! closely When Allen saw Doublet &c
down he made a lightninglike move anc
! guided Shannon River away from the
| fallen Jockey. Bryant was not seriously
| injured, but needed to be assisted from
the course.
Although the course was several sec
onds slow Bet negotiated the two mile,
In 4:16 rs. only one-hfth Of second
behind the time made by Weldship las
! year.
| The Special was not the only victor,
! for Mr.. Wilson. On the last race hi
chestnut colt Wyoming ran away from
a big field of platers.
| Hauberk won the Plattsburg Handi
cap. the first event on tho programme
He followed the pace to the head o.
the stretch, where he gradually gained
ground. and under a vigorous ride go
up in time to win from Regal Lodg'
by a short head.
The sun., 1918-08-11
OUIMET SECOND BEST.
suIlivan's So Is Best Gross In Golf
Play at ROckpOrt.

RocKPoRT, Mass. Aug. l0,-Lieut.
Francis Ouimet, former national open
golf champion, turned In the second best
gross score In the open eighteen hole
medal play at the Rockport Country
Club to-day. His card was 50, and as
his State handicap is plus . his net score
was SO. the seventh lowest,
1t was Lieut.. Ouimets first appear
ance In an amateur tournament In the
East since he was barred from compe-
ttion by the United States Golf Assocl-
alton. Ouimet's former business part
ner, Jack Sullivan, had the best gross
score. an 50. and a net se"re Of rs.
The sun., 1918-08-11
PLAY GOLF TO-DAY.
Red Cross Tourists VIII be Seen
at Essex County.

Local golf enthusiasts will have their
last chance to follow Miss AleXa Stirling.
women's national champion: Bobby
Jones and Perry Adair of Atlanta and
Miss Elaine Rosenthal OF Chicago to-day
during their tour for the Red Cross. At
the Essex County Country Club. West
Orange. N. j.. the quartet will wind up
their foursome matches in this section.
For to-day's match they will be paired
the same as they were on their previous
appearance az the Wykagyl Golf. from
where they started on their tour OF the
New England States. In that match
Miss Rosenthal and Jones defeated Miss
Stirling and Adair by up and 4 to play.
The sun., 1918-08-11
CHIC" EVANS ESCAPES DEATH
Fam Golfer Falls with Sen
plane Into Atlantic.

CAPE MAY. y. J.. Aug 10 Ensign
Charles H. tChic) Evans OF Pittsburg.
the famous golf player. now OF the
aviation corps at the Cape May train
ing station here, narrowly escaped
death with his machine to-day. His
seaplane fell from low altitude into
the Atlantic near the Convention Hall
The engine exploded but fortunately
Evans and his assistant were only
slightly bruised. When they fell the
Are of the explosion was blown away
from them. Evans who Is a daring
aviator, came here four months ago
from Miami Fla
The sun., 1918-08-11
TO RACE IN KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, KY. Aug. 1o-The Ken
lucky Racing Commission to-day decided
to hold racing In this State this fall and
awarded the following dates to the four
kentucky tracks:
Lexington, seven days, beginning Sep
TENDER II.
Douglas Park. Louisville, September
90 to 49, inclusive.
Churchill Downs, Louisville. Septem-
Der 80 to October 8. inclusive.
Latonia. October 10 to November 2.
The sun., 1918-08-11
BLOOM BOXES ADAIR.

Phil Bloom. who boxes Barney Adair
at the Armory A. A of Jersey city to-
morrow night, is seeking another match
with Champion Benny Leonard. The
Brooklyn boy. who recently defeated
Joe Yelling. has already fought the
titleholder four times. Adair scored a
two round knockout victory At Jersey
club the other night. In the other
feature bout Of eight rounds Joe Mooney
of the West Side Will oppose Harry
Condor, the Brooklyn lightweight.
The sun., 1918-08-11
BELMONT YEARLINGS ON WAY,
Tventy-thrce ThorOuEhbrcds Com
signed to the Spa.

LENINGToH, Aug. l0-Twenty-thre
yearlinGs belonging 10 -Iajor August
Belmont are due TO arrive at Saratoga
tonight They wore shipped from the
Nursery stud IN charge OF William Brcn.
non and Charles Cook.
The thorouGhbreds TO be sold fer II o
account o. Frederick Johnson should
also reach Saratoga tonight, they hAv-
ing hc,n shipped from Beaumont Farm
yesterday.
The sun., 1918-08-11
MORSE GIRL LOSES SET.
Miss Bjurstedt Evens Score After
Miss Zinderstefn Wins.

MISS Molla Bjurstedt came near being
seleated at tennis yesterday afternoon
ny Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston
On NE courts of the Montclair Athletic
Club Miss zlnderstein, after playing a
strong uphill game, took the first set,
Nh''h was replete with beautiful back
court driving, S-6. Miss Bjurstedt
'lri Cd the tables in the next set. at Ct.
~ another exhibition Elliott Binzen of
remain Bay and Henry +. O'Boyle.
captain Of the Pelham Bay Naval Train
ing station team, each won one set
Uuboy!e taking the nrst set at e. and
o!hzen the second, Sc.
Mss Marie Wagner and OBoyle
paEc9 asainst Miss Bjurstedt and Bin
zen. Each team won one set. Miss Wag-
,st team won the first set at 6--2 and
Nst the second. O-6
The sun., 1918-08-11
WATER POLO AS BENEFIT.

The indicated American water polo
yam of the New York Athletic Club.
nlaas Up chiefly OF veterans active for
twenty or more years. has accepted a
enalenge for a match under collegiate
RUGS from the Jackies OF the Federal
iehGezyous in Brooklyn. The game will
ue he'd August II as feature Of the
monster Red Cross water carnival Ia
be he'd under the combined auspices OF
NE New Columbia Athletic Club and
women Swimming Association.
Se'eral OF the Mercury Footers who
WI engage in the coming match were
MEMBERS Of the Knickerbocker Athletic
,.4o champion team OF 1898. They
!o!ned the New York A. C. In 1902.
The sun., 1918-08-11
TITLE Is HELD OVER.

The Merriewold Tennis Club OF Mer-
riewold Park. N. Y, announces that Its
seventh annual tournament will be
started this morning. Owing to the war
conditions. which involve the absence OF
so many players, the Sullivan county
championship again Is suspended
The sun., 1918-08-11
Maine TickIes Hunters Palate.

MIDDLE DAM, Me. Aug. 1o.--Five deer
were recently seen feeding together In
O clearing on the lake shore.
The sun., 1918-08-11

Mme-l:H 10 Start rood. Won essily
winner oh. G.. by Bryn Mawr-Star of the
West, Owned by r. Wilson. Trained by
The sun., 1918-08-11

boiling
Bay
the f Ave be n
for the Winter Pool
The sun., 1918-08-11
NUHN'S HORSES WIN
TWO AT PARKWAY
Kinney McGregor Takes 2;20
TrOt and Mckinney Maid
the Free for All.

Fred II. Nuhn OF Corona, L. T.. won
two Of the eight races on the programme
OF the Nassau Driving Club matinee
held at Parkway track yesterday after
noon. More than 900 persons attended
the races. The programme furnished
great sport and was marked by close fin-
shes. Nuhn. driving Kinney McGregor
in the 20 trot, was an easy winner over
Ethel B. and Sealskin Boy in ais. Tho
race was a good one and the McGregor
horse was In front at all times. The
other winning was with Mckinney Maid,
a sister of Kinney McGregor, in the free
for all pace. The same owner and driver
piloted the mare n successful winner
over Potora Boy, who has mark OF
. :06L. and Countess Kohl, a cup winner
in the league meeting. The mare stepped
the best heat In 2:l5a,, after taking
second place in 2:15.
Pearl Guy had all he could DO TO beat
Bellfair In tho 225 trot The Grunz-
fielder trotter was narrowly a length In
the lead of the Lonney fast gelding, and
in the homestretoh the pair contested to
tho limit for the blue ribbon.
Willard Thomas, driving worthiest.
the fastest colt al the track. had to show
his best to win from May Grimes Con-
boy. who was born and bred on the in
field of the track. TIL" home bred step.
per made the winner go his utmost to
step in ;2l12
Sarah Yorkc, the black mare of Will
lam Gartrcll, won the ;o5 pace in thres
heats from Delaware. n born PAGER.
The winning was a great one. consider
ing that Sarah Yarke has been taught
to pace in three weeks The other win
ners were Grace Worthy in the 80
trot and The Ranger IN the 2 20 pace.
Another matinee will he held next Sat
urday. The summaries:
The sun., 1918-08-11

winner, b M, by King James"Sancy -
| Owned by W. r. Coe. Trained by J. Carroll
Third Race The Saratoga Special. SIX fur
longs. For two-year- ODDS. Purse 81 600 added.
The sun., 1918-08-11

Time 90 rs start good. Won driving
Winner b. T.. by Voorhees-Salvatrix. Owned
| by II. Newsletter. Trained by II, Newsletter.
Sixth Raoe-one mile For three-year. olds.
The sun., 1918-08-11

T1me-I.l6 70, Start ROOd Won eA6iIy
Winner Oh. c., by olAmbsla-Mex oana.
owned by r T wilson. Trained by T. j,
Healey.
Fourth Race-Ths Chislplain Handicap.
One mile and an eighth For three year olds
The sun., 1918-08-11

nme-l II rs. Start good. Won driving
y j. l.. sweeney Trained by r, Mussnts,
Second Race-The North American steeple
base Handicap. Two miles. For three. year.