davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-14
TO CARE
 FOR DELINQUENT WOMEN

Little Rock, Aug. 10.-Despite all obstacles, Arkansas is to have insti- tutions to care for its girls and delin- quent women. A campaign Is now being launched to raise S1OO,00O in this state, to be put with $50,000 to be contributed by the government and with the proceeds erect a girls industrial school and woman's re- formatory. A. B. Poe, of Little Rock is chairman of general committee composed of prominent men appoint ed by Gov. c. H. Brough, to raise this fund. An intensive campaign will be Waged in every county of Arkansas in September to raise this amount Mrs. C. H. Brough is general chair man of the womans division and will have the cooperation of every church society and club in the state. Promi- nent church men are also backing the movement, and with the assistance of the women, failure is considered i'm possible
 The government considers these in- stitutions war necessities for the pro- lection of the soldiers, as well as of the womanhood of the state.
 Rev. P. C. Fletcher, one of the best known Methodist divines of the state, is a member of the executive commit tee and will make a number of ad- dresses in different cities on the pro- ject. Bishop Mouzon of Dallas is also expected to fill several engagements, as well as Bishop Winchester and other eminent divines.
 Gen. Lloyd England has been desig- mated as treasurer for the fund. Gov. Brough has pledged the support of the state for the maintenance of the institutions.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-14
FLOUR AND SUGAR
 RESTRICTION RULES
 MUST BE ENFORCED

My attention has been directed to the fact that some merchants are selling flour without having pur- chaser sign for same; others are failing to give purchasers duplicate receipt.
 Merchants must have all sales of -four as well as sugar properly signed for and give purchaser dupli- cate, at the same time telling pur- chaser they must retain these dupli- cates and produce them for further purchases; where they fail to do this, further allowance should be withheld from them. Where merchants have doubts as to proper use of substi- tutes, that is on fifty-ffty basis, sales of flour should be denied them
 Conservation of food stuff is just as essential at this time, or even more so than any other period since the war began.
 Merchants will be held strictly to the enforcement of these rules and any violations will result in their supply of flour and sugar being cut of. There is no cuse for failure of their being liveG l. to by both mer- chants and the people.
 Where sugar has been purchased for canning and not used for that pur- pose it must be returned to the mer- chant promptly. No doubt sugar for canning rule has been abused by some people. l warn such that the food administration has a complete record of such sugar, and you may be expected to he checked up on same; in other words, you will be expected to show that this sugar has been used for canning and you are able to show the canned goods.
 The following Is a paragraph of the agreement you signed when you were allowed the sugar:
 ''l do this with full knowledge of the food rules governing such cases. and further that if 1 should violate same l subject myself to the penalty.
 l am giving an opportunity for re- turn of sugar where it was purchased for canning and not used for that
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-14
PATRIOTIC RALLY AND
 PICNIC AT FALCON

According to previous arrange ments, the Agricultural Chautauqua was held at Falcon Tuesday. About 400 men. women and children as sembled in the grove at the schoo! building and spent pleasant and profitable day.
 Messrs. Sanders, Tucker and Wood, Drs. Nourse and Ladd representing the University of Arkansas and EN- tension Department, were the pr.n- cipal speakers. Messrs. Overstreet, Windham and Ferguson, county az ents of Columbia, Lafayette and Ne vada counties, respectively, were pres ent. The work for the women and children was supervised by Miss Gris wold and Mrs. Overstreet.
 In the forenoon general session was held and things of common inter- est were discussed. During the noon period, dinner was served on the Dutch treat" style. In the after noon departmental meetings were held. The men used the grove for a meeting place and the ladies and chil dren met in the school building.
 There is no doubt but that the days work will result in more and better live stock, together with better pre- paration for taking care of them. The poultry specialist told us we will see eggs far above five cents each within the next year Take good care of the hen.
 The program ended about 4:30 and the crowd dispersed to their homes singing with Mr. Windham, Pack up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag and Smile, Smile, Smile"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-14
GIVE-A-BUSHEL CAMPAIGN ON

Pursuant to the call of the state P. M. Elliott of the Give-a- Bushel war fund, the school directors of Nevada county met with the coun- ty chairman, M. L. Moore, at the court house last Sunday at o'clock p. m., and held very enthusiastic meeting. It was agreed that the school boards of the different districts of Nevada
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-14
In,pounded Stock Sale!

Notice is hereby given, that have taken up and now have in the pound pen in Prescott, Nevada county, Ar kansas, the following described stock, to-wit: Two mule colts about ? years old, branded c on left shoulder, one sorrel mare about years old, brand ed C; one sorrel horse about F years old.
 The owner of the above described stock is hereby called upon to claim and prove the same within ten days from date of this notice. Upon his failure to do so, will sell said stock at public outcry to the highest cash bidder as the law directs, on 18th day of August, 1918, at the pound pen in the said city.
 This 9th day of August, 1918.
 FRED MURRAH.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-14

FOR SALE-One Ford touring car. Good as new Can be seen at liar -ells Garage. 5d10
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-14

purpose so that it may not be said unfair practice was taken.
 s. R. Young, Food Adm. for Nevada Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-14

Money to loan on improved farms. H. B. Mckenzie, Pres eott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-14
CASTOR|A
 For Iatants and ssilas.n In UseF0f Over 30ysar, Alwsys bears H
 Signature sns of Azs3

FOR SALE-One new and one good second hand Ford touring car. Used car is 1917 model. Will sell for cash or credit with approved security. L J. Griffith, Prescott, Arkansas. 9d6
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
The Strong Points of the Sox

trained play the Red Sox have
"A hortstop good
pitchers catcher capable of rising starry heights They
similar Cubs Then there the great star
the Red their hopes He George
hitter slow baserunner ash outede and
Still the Cubs like outhpw pitching and
though they
will outhit him.
probably free style hitter the diamond has
ryym with shoulder and thus
his hitting what the golfer knows perfect timing plus
while Ruth unaded
marked the difference between
and fourth fifth place he will be
all athletes
Cobb did worlds
kauf spite of day. Disappointing but Eddie Collins has
that ball sometimes precisely form
short session when the cunning for him
The Cubs will make effort stop Ruth If they him they
will beat the Red surely If they of the Sox
Ruts will the series The other
base, hitting them the
follow that
will either Ruth the Either will
That will the Cubs
lends much Boson There
Chcago indicated the
which the
Eddie Rarrowss outfit
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Pitching Duels May Be Expected

THE should be remarkable pitching Most
when they be beaten and Tyler Vaughn Bush
Mays Mitchell has frankly
his pitching Tyler Vaughn, believing
Ruth Hooper htters will be halted
from the outside Bush Mays right handlers
effective Merke, Kler
The will Chicago there three
shifted Boston The will be played Comskey
which large make high hitting generally
huhs hgoopng fyba would have for home
them woudn League
Comey kind enough
League Park the ntendng the Cubs
would be their grounds.
Withal should excellent
uon concerned There class
there usually worlds play, rank
play bit smoother and for that should
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Yankees Defeat Senators
Bya Margin of One Run
Mogridge Goes to Rescue Of
Ray Heating Just in
Nick of Time

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90. Hopes Of
the Washington club to come through
q winner of the American League pen
nant by a sensational finish became
more remote o-day, when the Senators
bowed before the New York Yankees by
a score of to 6. George Mogridge,
who has proved the woe dispenser for
many other clubs of the league, stopped
the local men in their tracks.
After twirling runless ball for five
innings Ray Heating suddenly lost his
effectiveness in the sixth and was
knocked out of the box With one out,
two runs home and the bases filed
Mogrldgc was called into the fray.
Mogridge's frequent summonses to the
mound have been so sudden of late that
he faced the Senators without any
warming up. "Wildfire" Schultz, the
first batter to face Mogrdge, greeted
him with single, scoring two runners.
Mogridge then grtted his teeth, rctir-
ing the next two runners. Washington
got only one hit in the remaining inn
lngs.
The Yankees made hay early and
often through timely hits and errors
by their opponents. Harry Harper was
pounded freely by the visitors and at
times was wild. Matteson relieved
"Hackensack" Harry in the fourth
after New York had run up four runs
Matteson went through the fifth safely
but two errors in the sixth, coupled
with like number of foozles by
Shanks and Judge, gave the New York
team enough runs to win.
In startling contrast to the poor
fielding of the local men was the wide
awake playing of the visitors. Peck,
Baker and Pratt handled some exceed
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Brave Stand
Made by Miss
klotz in Defeat


CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.-The most brill
liant golf thus far exhibited in ths,
women's Western championship at tn.
Indian Hill Club was played to-day bt
Miss Elizabeth Klotz, of the home club
although she lost to Miss Frances Hs4.
held, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin cham.
plon, the only nonresident player left
IN the contest, by one down.
Miss klotz, who has never befors
played IN championship meet, ap.
peared somewhat nervous at the star.
and few bad holes sent her scor;
for the first nine to so Her score fo,
the second half was 40, a record fo,
the course and two under par.
Miss Hadtield, who is an experiences
match PLAYER, although only fifteen
years old, had to use all her resources
TO win, scoring twelve holes in par or
better
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Philadelphia Mermaids
Enter Belmar Carnival

Philadelphia will send its four great
est girl swimmers, all contestants of
national calibre, to the big water car
nival to be held Labor Day in the
Inlet Terrace Lagoon at Belmay. N. j.,
under the supervision of the New York
Women's Swimming Association.
Herman Mayer, president of the
Middle Atlantic A. A. u, has forwarded
the entries of Miss Olga Dorfner, who
recently hung up worlds records in
California for 100 and 220 yards in a
300 foot pool; Miss Gertrude Arteit
national 100-yard outdoor free STYLE
champion and holder Of several back
stroke standards; Miss Elizabeth RYAN.
just crowned district champion at the
furlong, and Miss Mabel Arklie. the
American breast stroke title bearer
and crack free style swimmer also.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
McCraw Men
HeapVengeance
On Marquard
Dodgers Fail to Score on
Giants, Who Pile Up
Four Runs
By Charles A. Taylor

McGraw's Prodigals returned to the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon and
heaped all their vengeance at losing
the pennant on Rube Marquard. who
used to be a Giant himself. The hits
that rang from the Giant bats were
not many, but they came at most pro-
pltious moments. Fred Toney did the
pitching for the McGraw nine and
he turned in fairly good job, as the
Dodgers were unable to get run
across the plate. The final count was
4 to i'll favor Of our boys
The Giants picked up their first run
in the fourth inning, which Benny
kauf opened with single TO right
field. Larry Doyle sacrificed Nj. Wheat
to Daubert, and Fletcher hit safely to
left, tallying Kauff. In the sixth the
Giants got after the Rubc again and
collected another run. Young singled
to centre and went to third on kauff's
safe blow to the same field. Doyle flied
to Johnston, but Young was afraid to
take a chance on scoring and held
third. Fletcher was purposely passed,
filing the bases. Young scored on
Helnle zimmerman's long fly to Myers,
but kauf was caught trying toPreach
third.
The old stretch seventh was a miser
able inning for Marquard Sicking
banged one so hot that O'Mara couldn't
be blamed bit for letting the ball
go by. McCarty followed with a single
TO right. which put Sticking on third
Ioney got grounder to Daubert. VII
threw far over the head of Mack Whea,
and Sticking registered. McCarty too
third on the bungle and scored on
Burns's sacrifice fly to Myers.
Rain came down in buckets when
the Dodgers went to bat in the eighth.
and Uncle Wilbert joggled to the
coaching line prepared with the aid Of
the moisture to send Toney up in the
air. But Big Fred paid no attention
to the tempest, and Robbie and tn
Dodgers expired in order in both th
eighth and ninth.
Benny Kauf made his last appear-
ance of the year at the Polo Grounds
Benny hoped to have his furlouch ex
tended for another week, but he re
ceived notice just before the game 10
hot-foot 1T back to Camp Sherman and
continue his training for the world
series cover there"
The figures follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Facts and Fancies
Business of Prediction
-Bv LOUIS LEE ARMS

important thing doping worlds series is to pick the winner
No and good if doesn't
fall for suggesting that the New
the ung of the Chicago White
sox Indeed the hitting Cicotte
of should But
fifth exact they afflicted
With nerves. unbevaby bad baseball turned the psychological
along Had Giants
that fifth the Giants would have
unbeatable the prophets who said they would
reflected Instead they buns
world Philadelphia exchange,
dangerous business That of isn't There
M danger
this Whereas the racetrac dpesters must conjure with
several different baseball has but if
right nothing about it, 1t only sometimes dsap
uoni
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Cubs to Win

the Chicago Cubs the worlds
particularly impressed by of the clubs
the fact that each has of the bush it than
usually contendes But decade
busher who enabled the Chicago White the
'buhers"
baseball
Charlie hitting the Boston Athletics
favorable the that Mitchell pitching
soupaws Hippo Vaughn and
Ty Ker nonpare of cahers that the Cubs
practically lineup and have established
greater identity than the Red Sox that Holocher constitutes
which the Chicago nfed defy and
prachical consider
able fashion
have the earmars of
we'll the and
defensive they oufd either of the
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Bill Rigler, Umpire, Will
Be Y. NJ. C.. A.. Man Abroad

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Bill Rigler. Ma
tenal League umpire. will 20 to France
a. soon. az the baseball season ends to
Engage in Y. 81. c. A. work. he an
feunced to-day. He previously had ac-
esp,ed rcmuneratiye offer from All
us6io firm. but when asked to take up
4. h. {. A. war work gave up the job.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Pat Flynn Slightly Hurt

Corporal Pat Flynn, onetime !, al
cross country champion, recently re-
ceived bullet wound in the left rm
in the fighting on the West frono in
France. Flynn is convalescing in
Red Cross hospital, thinks little of the
injury and expects to be back chasing
the Hun again shortly. The above
news came to the Paulist A. c., his old
organiZation
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Jersey Official Acts
On Baseball Ruling

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 29-Adjutant
General Gilkyson, following the re-
ce!pt Of u message from Washington
to the effect that the President has
directed AT the work or fight" regu-
lation shall not apply to the baseball
teams who will play the world series
until September Is, to-day notified all
local boards in New Jersey to this ef-
feet.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Cubs Double Victors
Over Cincinnati Red

CHICAGO, Aug. 90 Chicago won
both games of double header from
cincinnati to-day. to and to
respectively
Tyler held the visitors at his mercy
in the first game, which the locals wen
by punching two hits with a sacrifice
and passed ball sandwiched in b.
tween. Wortman's drive to centre.
which hoped past Roush and vent for
a home run, scored three rams in tho
seventh and gave Chicago the second
game.
The scores
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Webb Named by Frazee

BOSTON, Aug 29.-Harry A. Frazes.
president of the Boston American
League baseball club, tonight appoint
ed Melville E. Webb, jr., Of "The Bos-
ton Globe" Boston, representative of
the Baseball Writers Association, to
take charge of the press arrangements
in this city in the event the Red Sox
participate in the worlds series games
here
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Mike Dwyer Wins Race

Local friends of Mike Dwyer. the
former Mohawk A. c. athlete. viii be
pleased to know that he recently de-
feated field of 120 runners in a
cross country run in France He was
awarded a cup donated by Mrs. Vincent
Astor. Private Dwyer is with the first
Upton draft army.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Goodby, Baseball!

The National League season will ter
inmate in this city with a doubleheader
Saturday afternoon, the Giants playing
Brooklyn. Children will be admitted
for ten cents to both games, being
given special seats IN the bleachers.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
80 Swimmers to Battle

CHICAGO, Aug. 30. - Thirty two
swimmers representing six athletic as
soclations will compete in the third
batch of the central A. A. L. outdoor
swimming championships here to-mor-
row. it was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30

Tennis Followers See
4 Thrilling Struggle
The Summary

!. National championship, singles (third round)-
S-6. 6--S. S-6
Fourth round-Nathanie w. Niles defeated El.
noit H. Binzen. ~. 90 g. Robert Idndley
Murray defeated Frederick b Alexander 6-s
Harry $. Parker. 6-2. GO s-S: Beals C Wright
VS. tchys kumasae. e-s (unnnished)
Fifth round-IAeuelant s. Howard voshell de-
iesied Lieutenant Crais Biddle. c.. 6-s 81;
Walter Merrill Hall William r rlden ID
%, 1t, -, s. unfinished
National Junior championship singles (second
helm. 81. Ga. e.. 81 lI-a: e c sinmon,
defeated W b Brown. 6-2. 4-s, s-s 7s
q; +. l.. Taylor defeated w. J. Sweeney 81
9-6. % O.; ]. Hennessey defeated +. T. Al.
uersoh. s-o 81 6-S. 6--3. 6-S.
Richards defeated William Ingrahsm. SO. 90.
Semi Semi final round-A- Bsssford. sd defeated F T.
ossood O.. e. 6-l. Vincent Richards de-
feated c. Watson. Ga g. e-4
Veterans championship ,second ro,nd)-Fred C.
ANDERSON defeated DR. ". II. Ross. s-lo s-2
6-3. 3-6. - Edwin Shesfe defeated R
McAllister, e.. IS
Third round--Dr. William Traveli defeated w. d
HsdseI "a. 81.
Father and championship tnrst round)-H
W warner and son won from l.. H Rogers aud
father and son by default; Gerald Donaldson and
son won from Grapt Sire-i and son hy defsut .
Q Grunner and son from F II Norton and
son ny default; W y. HadSeil and won from
a father and son by default
Second round-H. W. Warner and son won from
and son won from O. II. Grunner and son by do
fault 49, - Nv
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Pirates and Cardinals
Get an Even RreaL

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29.-Each team
LOOK a game in the Pittsburgh st.
LOUIS double-header here to-day The
frst contest went to the Pirates, to o.
Ana, ana, because, of their ability to hit
Mayer,s pitching when they pleased,
of a to l.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
International League

~ Hamilton r u 4
Baltimore 0 / IL 6 {
Parker. ~ anu
At Hochestsr--Frst game: RHE
Is";ss:,ss s'ssss%'" 9 s-s s-s ! &
kinson and O'Nei "
., sseo,d gams; nH.E
ssss@sssa s'ss"s%'oo. e.. "a "a Z !
.styrn ihnings by agreement
* u.s.a, Walker Higgins and Brennan: Vance
A, Buffalo pu n
SeDark ....... 0 = q n n -
B'i~zlo .s..... % 3 0 q q n n
:. bs,isf.es pnsf~"od md Madden. stefan and
~ Tmonton~fifst game. u II =
Toronto. .,...-. 2 0 o q n - ~
bz,iefis@- ore, flsise' Hessehs aud fischer, wsld
Eevpnd gsmo n :, y
1s,.s, Tssss's e,j,... 3 3 . . X : 3
bats1fiss--b1dfr and Fischsr: Mcc.bs and Breen
----------0--'---S - r.
Giants day with Brooklyn. q, 40 r. AZ
Polo Grounds, Adm. buc'-AMvt ~'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals "a 10 u II q Totals ...all497 10
'Batted for Boone in eighth inning
T,,soa4sn Ri ''SGlI ...... D., 1-,
Two base hits-Paulette Brouck Ihree-base hits
-Bctzel. Shcrdeil. Southworth Stolen base~Brock
SarTiice ar, hr hit @ht-Heatheote, Sacrifice hy-Nlowita
base error-Pittsbursh l. BASES Oh ballsIor
shcrdcil. | on Mayer. :. STRUCK out--By sher,
Losing pitchcr-Msyer
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicpgo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, A; Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh, |; st. Louis. 0.
st. Louis, 4 Pittsburgh, !.
Chicago. |; Cincinnati. 0.
Chicago. &: Cincinnati, t.
Boston at Philadelphia train).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct.l w. L. Pct
Chicago. 81 ~ .66l Brooklyn 55 66 .455
New Y'k 6S 81 .571 Phila..... 50 65 .444
Pittsb'h. "a 5S .525 Boston,. so 6S .424
Cin'nati. 62 60 .50SlSt. Louis 81 "a .4G8
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston ftwo).
Detroit at St. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, s; Washington, 4.
Philadelphia al Boston (rair)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pet
Boston,. II 10 .592 Chicago. 81 63 .i75
Clevel'd. 50 54 .561 st. Louis 1913 All
Wash't'n 6S 55 .553 Det roit..-. So 81 .437
New Y'k SO SO 500 Phila...... So 72 .41O
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30

lngly hard chances at their respective
POSITIONS, Peck standing in the way of
Two smashes that materialized in outs
at the home plate.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30

Two base hits-Barber Hoocher Griffith I'll.
base hit-Flack. Sacrifice hits-Eer Deal bl,
Plays-Rlsckburne P,ay 1Ea;;s to L. Mageo to s MAGE
Chicago. I; Cincinnati. 9 First base on citn
Chicago. l.. Base on bait-Elcr l. STRUCK ".
6y Tyler, :; by Eller. >. Passed hall-Arcir
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
FIRST GAME
Totals ;29 "a "a 10 Totals .25l72

I9iaIs - ~ 4 "A TO = Totals -. .25 I I n IA /
'l'atted for leathcoc in ninth inning
ST. Louis ........... 0 0 0 q "a
Stolen bases-Betzel. Southworth t2) Sacrifice
hits -tonaales. Boone (2). Molwitz Left on
1sSrs-St Louis 4: Pittsburgh. T. First base Oh
hallsIOn Doak 4; off Cooper L. Struck out
hy Cooper T. Winning pitcher-Coopcr Losing
pchcr-Doak. "o
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
SECOND GAME
CINCINNATI
Totals .3l47 24l7 3 Totals
'Ratted for Ring In ninth inning.

Two base hit-WingO. Home run--Wort m
Stolen bases--Roush. Merkle. Deal zeider n'-
rihce hitINeale Sacrifice Groh. Left on
bases-Chicago, :: Cincinnati. A. First base on
errors|Chcaso. Bases on halls-or Hendr. H.
Z on Ring !. Hit by pcher-By Ring tF!dck1
STRUCK out-By Hendrix B by Ring
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Blo,U for Senators

,3sls .Rslso, as ;S Il q II Totals s247 OF l3
Washington ....... 0 Q q q
P,t"r I%o- base hits, Hyatt. Milan stolen base
inr -, S,e S,iouoie piays-Founier unassisted) Fos-
Ter Of, 10 shsnks 10 Judge Lavan to Judge to Foster
base ON ON n%sSs~New vases New York Washington A. First
Inan Ee,i on e5pror~New York. L. Bases on bals.-Or
ng nngsans, m9 8: of Harper. |. Off Ma,teson l. Hts
In n" 2'aqper in l-3 innings Of Mat.cson 3
I %. Is. OF Ayers. In . or IleatinG, ) in
4 Taa, aa9; or Mogrldge. in 20. Struck out-By
Avnrs; Dy Harper. 2: by Mog,idge - hy
Ayers l. Wild pitcli-Harper " -
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30

Tnc sh Sun Brar is a pretty good
nude, he did not attempt to lower
any Il ack records to-day Mr. Kilmer
has q >ed permission for special trial
next week, when the track is good, and
IS W ng tc pay all expenses
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Racing Summaries
SARATOGA, TWENTY-FIFTH DAY, AUGUST 29
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK MUDDY
.ATHER CLEAR; TRACK MUDDY

544 FIRST RACE Five half
IsD MINUTES; off
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30

the hdo o hadd
finished aud Just
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30
Saratoga Entries

FIRST RACE-Claimns three year olds and I'D
MGrd. mile.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-30


rong
For
Sat' good Won driving Time 02
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