davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11

Players SAGE Baseball From Getting Black Eye
By Placing Wishes of the Fans Abozv Principle
Jim Vaughn Pitches Sterling
Game and Mitchell's Men
Score Victory

was playing deep for Fred, but came in
Iast for dandy pickup and by won
oeriui throw that carried true as n rife
shot headed Hollocher at the plate
man OF Hollocher's well known speed
should have scored easily, but Hol-
iocher seemed to be fatfooted when
the blow was struck.
,r,t raskert finally got revenge for
Wnlteman,s f1rst inning robbery in the
passing. Flack, the first batter Hoi,
loeher lad down perfect bunt. which
reused to roll foul for Thomas. Mann.
a1eer falling twice to sacrifice uonned
70 ehean. Dode Paskert this Tina
placed his drive between Whiteman and
strung Tor double, which scored Flacl,
ana Hoiiocher Merkle was called out
on strlKes;; Pick scratched single
enrough Shean. but Paskert foolishly
mat was all for Chicago.
Hooper greeted Vaughn With . .,.
Single; but after Shean had sacrificed
nlg Jim struck out Strunk. FIacL
Ihen raced away over TO the fenc. g.
difficult foul. Strunk douhIsS Aoa W
Ilgnt TO start the fourth. Whitenra
popped to Merkle in bunting. Then
our oia friend Fred snaked q vicLed
donb,ed tlnTr drom e1 the bat of McInnis and
eAH oII second,
1nomas singled with onIv m,
IN the fifth. Agnew hit to HoIlo.S r
ana into a double play. McInni. I,t
INTO a double play the same wav .nS ras
ruined Whiteman's single. which H fali
VIII N only one down in the seventh
me me most spectacular play of th.
a1eernoon came in the ninth. Miller
S;c;o,ap SiMe up ~. TO bat for Jones. smashed a
VICIOUS liner to left. Mann raced awa~
up the embankment against .ba ta away
for it, but as he Set himse,g @ enSs ss
shipped and fell on his haunches Whiis ns
pTos5rate he slipped his glove undar
oh ohe Dail Tor saving catch an inch
sna "a ~ moment later Hollocher raced
amay sens.+ pack PACK behind third for most
Ssehsatlonal catch of Hooper's reves
Lacquer. Shean scratched h;t +hrs
Holiocher. but Vaughn ended the baivuga Ss q a a
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Victory Boost: Cubs;
Hopes to Land Series

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-Manaeer Mitchell
OF the Chicago National League C,ub
said tonight that victory in to-dav,s
game had put new life into his men
and they felt confident of winning TO-
morrow. He didn't announce his
pitcher for the next game, but said:
Il may have to use q Highlander"
Chicago hackers think Mitchell will
send Lefty" Tyler back if he shows
he IS ready when the pitchers warm up
before the game.
"The Cubs played smarter ball to-
day." said Mitchell. "The men were
more like themselves than in anv game
of the series, and 1 am confident thev
Will maintain the same pace to-mor-
row."
Manager Barrow, of the Boston
American League Club, announced he
would use. Mays or Bush on the mound
tomorrow. He is not worried abou.
the final outcome of the series.
The Cubs win to-day, merely pro
longs the SERIES" he said. "We ex-
pected to end it day, but things
broke too we'll for Chicago. We will
win tomorrow with either Mays or
Bush"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
up its sleeve at this grave breach Of

etiquette. VI
=. We come then, at last, to the end Of
the t.e, strike and the beginning Of the
NTH game, which put Chicaro onco
more in the running. Vaughn had
wonderful control and a snan to h;s
fast one sharp as a whip crack. And
ne mad, what he lacked before. lust
little luck. 'N'' "
l, Not that Chicago was lucky. Indeed
.h .nls clup suffered number of breaks
eea' would have taken the gimp out
OF less hearty aggregation. Bnt
Vaughn was lucky, personall- In tbat
three times when danger threatened
saving double plays resulted from
viciously hit balls.
vaughn was not the only outstanding
nero OF the engagement, for. as in
the other games, almost every
PA Play proved a classic of itself.
Ihere were thrills enough, once
the deeafening applause drowned the
SIREN 'boohs on the appearance of the
tardy clubs, to last an ordinary fan a
lifetime. Paskert and Hollocher shared
with Vaughn the glory Of the day.
Dode Paskert cinched the game with
pinch double in the eighth that scored
Chicago's final brace of tallies. Hol-
locher's wit on the paths, as earIy as
the third inning, gave Chicago the first
run, which would have been enough
probably in any event.
Hollocher, who scored two of his
sides three runs, with perfect aver
age, atoned for one base running
bone" of the first inning, which
cheated his fellow hero, Paskert, Of
driving in one more run. At the start
Of the game Flack worked Jones for q
pass. Hollocher singled. Mann sacri-
feed neatly.
Paskert smashed low liner to left
field 1t had all the earmarks of a
sure single, but Whiteman made a
shoestring catch. Holiocher, who had
run down blind, was easily doubled off
second. Whiteman never could have
got Flack at the plate.
For this mistake Hollocher atoned
In the third. He drew a pass with two
gone. Then he strayed away off first
for a delayed steal. Agnew called for
q pltch-out and whipped the ball to
Mclnnls, who had sneaked in for the
throw. But Hollocher was already
we'll on his way to second. where he
arrived safely, about the time McInnis
dove toward where he expected his
victim should be, sliding back. Mann's
double, just inside the third base foul
line, scored Hollocher in romp~
The Cubs threatened again in the
sixth, but again Hoi!ocher was base
running victim. this time of wonder
ful throw by Whiteman. Hollocher
opened with hit off Jones. Mann flied
to centre, but Paskert walked. Merkle
singled sharply to left field. Whiteman
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Donates $1,000
F or Athletes
In Big Games

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Warren Wright,
of Chicago, tonight donated $1,000 to
defray the expenses of six of the best
athletes now in the military or naval
service to the National A. A. U. out
door track and field championships to
be held at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station September 20, u and %.
This amount is independent of the s3,-
600 donated by the Chicago Athletic
Association for the same purpose.
Martin A. Delaney, athletic director
Of the Chicago A. A., under whose au-
spices the national games will be
staged. was appointed to make the Sc
lections. He named Clinton Larson, Of
Brigham Young University, national
champion high jumper now stationed
at Kelly Field, San Antonio. Tex; W.
II. Meanx, Of Boston. holder of the
440-yard national record, stationed at
Camp Zachary Taylor; +. ]. Shea, of
the University of Pittsburgh, All-Amer-
lean quarter miller, stationed at Bos-
ton; Joe Stout, the former University
of Chicago runner, stationed at Car
ruthers Field, Fort WORTH Tex, and
Howard Drew, the negro sprintcr, joint
holder Of the worlds 1O0-yard record
Drew is at Camp Dodge, Des Moines
Iowa. A sixth man will be selected
from an Eastern camp. These men will
compete under the colors OF their re-
SDcctiVp camDc
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Play byPay Story ofGan1e

fly. Thomas singled into right field -Aencw
hit into double play. Holocher to Pick to
Merkle.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS
SIXTH INNING
FIRST HALF-Hollocher singled into cen
tre, his second hit Of the game. Mann flied
out to Strunk. Paskert walked Merkle Singled
the plate, Whteman TO Agnew Paskevt
reached third and Merkle first. Pick flied out
TO Strunk.
NO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS
SECOND HALF--Jones sent high fly to
Paskert. Hooper flied out to Paskert Vaughn
tossed out Shean at first.
NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING
FIRST HALF-Deal struck out on three
pitched balls. Killfer hit a line drive into
Jones's hands The crowd gave vaughn ''a a
big cheer as he came to bat. He had pitched
great ball and had the red-hosed players
no Runs. No HITS. N5 ERRoRs us,1,fss
SECOND HALF-StrunN drove a liner,
which Pick knocked down and threw Ills man
out. Whiteman lined single into left Nc
lnns hit into a double play. Hollochcr to
no Runs. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING
FIRST HALF-Flack walked. Hollocher
bunted down the third base line and beat Il
for Holocher. his third Of the game. Mann
popped to Shean. Flack and Hollocher
scored on a long two-base nit to left centre
by Paskert. AIerkle struck out. Pick $
grounder got away from Shean and 1t went
Tor hit. Shean recovered the ball and
threw to Agnew and Paskert was run down.
the play being Shean 10 Agnew to Thomas
to Mclnnis
TWO RUNS, THREE HITS. NO ERRORS.
SECOND HALF-Hollocher threw out
Scott at first. Thomas sent up q high foul,
which Merkle took Schang batted In place
OF Agnew. Schang struck out.
NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNINC;
FIRST HAI.F-Schang went in to catch for
Boston. Scott threw out Deal. Jones threw
out kilifer. Vaughn got big wave OF
applause from the Boston crowd as he came
TO bat Vaughn struck out for the third
10 RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS
SECOND HALF-Miler batted IN place of
Jones. Mann made a wonderful catch OF
Miller's long fly. He ran up Il steep en-
hankrneut fell down at the top. recovered
himself and caught the bali sitting down.
Holiocher robbed Hooper OF hit, taking his
nv ball after a hard run. Shean got an
infield hit. fIolocher was only able TO
knock 1t down. Strunls struck out.
NO RUNS ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
FINAL SCORE
Chicago -'-.'.'.'..'
Boston ....~.~ss A&sS sA.V
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Naturalist Wins
Feature Event
OnBelnontCard
Fairy Wand Again Elects to
Observation-Disclosures
Also a Victor
By A. c. Cavaanaro

D. t., Wldener's imported brown geld
lng' Naturalist, easily captured the
Manhattan Handicap, at one mile. tho
1ourth race on the programme at tho
belmont Park track yesterday. After
1ollowlng the carly pace, Jockey Willie
,hl'app reused his charge to his best
speed in tho short stretch run. to win
as he pleased.
Among the four other starters waa
u''ford A. Cochran's Fairy Wand. with
the dlminutive Willie Midglcv. IT. IN
me IN saddle. In his several races with
falry Wand this season Midrlev
showed that he was totally unablc to
r'i rannle ,no bad acting iilly. On last
l"ay Mldglcy was unable to check
,ne su'ky antics of Fairy Wand until
caused his disqualification, after win.
ming. -"
In yesterdays contest Fairv Wand
behaved we'll, setting the pace for the
meld. until the far bend was rounded,
Here Fairy Wand elected to misbehave
and rushed for the opposite fence. for
ieltlng the van position and an ad
vantage of Il length, before Midgley
checked his charge. The little jockey
nEeu W StTalEnten out FAIRY Wand
tor the stretch run, but Naturalist and
Sunfiash. I'd, had sped past, not to be
overtaken.
Considerable interest was taken from
the race through the withdrawal Of
Sunny Slope, who was rccently BOUGHT
by the new Beach Stable for s25, 900,
"A. *. Macomber's Motor Cop and A. t.
Astc's Eyeld. Macombcr pinned his
hopes on Hand Grenade, his other en-
try. but Hand Grenade ran one of his
disappointing races.
George w. Lofts Gath was again a
bloomer. bringing up the rear in the
held or tive starters in the Ronkonkoma
Selling Handicap at six furlongs. Aunt
Dlnah, the favorite, was not in run
ming mood. and also finished outside of
the money. The big end of the purse
was fought out between Balustrade and
Thistledon, with the former leapine
wildly away near the finish.
Nineteen maidens, of the scheduled d
twenty-five starters. faced the barrier
IN the last race over five and half
furlongs. and, oddly enough, the ju-
veniles acted well. Minuet showed a
high flight of speed for five furlongs
when she stopped. to be caught by Sen
ator Grow. strapping colt. The lat
ter came from far back, racing on the
outside throughout, with Jockey Eddie
Iaplin getting all the possible speed
out of him.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
FIRST HALF-Jones lost control and Flacls
walked. Hollocher singled over second. F!ack
going to second. Mays began to warm up
ior boston, Mann sacrificed. Jones to Shean'
mlack going to :hird and Hollocher to second
The Red Sox infeld played back a double
nay ended the inning. Pasllert lined out 70
Waterman. who threw to Shean at second,
doubling Holiocher
NO RUNS, ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
SECOND HALF-Hooper singled over sec
Md on the second ball Shean sacrificed'
stushn to Pick. Hooper going to second.
-runk struck out. Whiteman hit long
tou TO the right field fence. which Flack
got after hard run.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
FIRST HALF-Jones kept the ball low on
Nersie who is high ball hitter. Merkl o
.ai, tne count TO two and three and nneliy
walked. Pick grounded out to McInnis while
s.,aS MsaS,e was running 20 second 1t was an
s,tempt at the hit and run. Deal popped 70
scott Jones knocked down Kilifer's ground
es and threw him out.
no RUNs. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
SECOND HALF-Vaughn used plenty Of
,,peed and fast curve. McInnis filed out TO
.'cA' who went out back of second to make
S.!ca He eaten Eo.locher made nice play on
,eoWs erounder, getting his man at first.
,,,auehn knocked down Thomas's grasser and
hi hnsw MIN out. Il was a pretty stop with
ms bare hand
NO RUNS, no HITS. NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING
elHST HAlF-Scott threw out Vaughn.
sua Sea'' made a beautiful play on Flacks 8 drive
s slu got him At FIRST IIolocher walked on
Mo,I JuI straight balls. Agnew tried TO pick
iiiomnocher off first with a quick throw. but
r.0nochei dashed for second and the crowd
eSne. 49, Meinnis the laugh when he turned and
uamelea uyselea to tag Hollocher going back to first.
Houuocner scored on Mann's double TO left.
,bivnocher gets credit for a stolen base Scott
",e~ out Paskert
SO oRCNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
ScSOND iALF-Hoilocher took Agnew g
aonnaader aA~uader and threw him out Jones walked.
I'd er ~ was a strike-out victim. Shean hoist
ea to Paskert
=" RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
r,,s FOURTH INNING
r,rh, hNsi HALF-Merke sent a hard liner
,rsos,. ,rssn INTO Strunk's hands. Pick popped to
'"%VHiss %Hss Deal flied out to Strunk
~ Ms, NO HITS, NO ERRORS
oNp HALF-Boston considers the
ultn Inning it's lucky inning and the
r,,h, STOOD up. Strunk hit ii long fly into
-, 80. neid for two bases. Whlteman popped
rnetkie Strunk darting back to second
IaS' Ie'!. Mcnnis lined TO Merklc. who dou-
Tho up strunk at second, Holocher taking
40 RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING
K,ll,S.osIi HA1.F-Hooper came in and took
Sbe.m short fiy. Vaughn struck out.
flse1.. went down behind second to get
No. NO. srounder and got his man by a step.
SU S nUNS. NO HITS, NO ERRORS
NoND HAIF-Mann gathered In Scott 4
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
big Ten" Plans Work
On Cridiron Monday

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Football prac-
tice in the Big Ten" conference will
begin Monday, September 16, it was
learned to-day when Coach A. A.
Stagg, of the University of Chicago,
announced that the Maroons would 20
into training on that date.
Coach Stagg said assurance had not
been given by the War Department
that football would be permitted. He
said The government had the last word
in the matter. since every college stu
dent Of draft age would be under the
War Departments jurisdiction. "Big
Ten" directors, however, Stagg said
arc going forward with their plans, but
are counting on shorter practice ses-
sions than in former years.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
CHICAGO National Leaguel

*Bated for Pick in first
Deal in first and Hendrix in fourth
and kll fourth GBaed fourhg
Left on ba-Boston a. Chicago 2s Double pas-vaughn to
Merkle hlfer
Merkle N1crkle to EOloche Ruth to
First
ltlack by Vaughn Nheman Fk Paskert
fk @ and ynughn by Vaughn u RTth Thomas whiteman
T"n ] BY May Mays 4 Pas vaSghn Meskle and Hooche)
k"fh @ won won 2 lost none Nays won lost Bush
runoa Vaughn and II hits in B
hits hits in nninrs.
Douglas and hit
1ngs soreFirst Boston Chicago game Chicaeo
Boston third Boston Chicago
4 Boston o.
O'Day. , league MEM
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
RO2TON "a. LA

*Batted for Jones In ninth inning.
Chicago .....0 o o 2 O-~3
Boston .....o Q o 0 90
Two base hits-Mann, Paskert, Strunk.
Stolen Hollochcr. Sacrifice Mann,
Shcan Double plays-A1crkle to Hollochcr.
hollochcr to Pick to Mcrklc (2): Whiteman
to Shcan. Left on bases Chicago. s: Bos-
ton. 3. Bases bals-OT Vaughn.
!Jones) off Jones, (FIack. g; Mcrklc Hol-
ioehsr Paskert. Struck out-By Vaughn.
q tStrunk. 2; Hooper. Schang); by Jones, s
lVaughr. 3; Deal. Mcrkle) Umpires-
O'Day, behind the bat; Hildebrand al first:
tcm, ut second, and Owens, at third base
limo Of game hour az minutes
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Havre de Grace Results

First First race ror two-year-olds; claiming; purse.
MSaadic III 1sa@do, sl2 ulisass5-lan' ssso. @On
Poasy lSSy.A' II ,sns' sdo ra a. s'fqn %
:O7 IS. Frank Shannon. sylyano 1tmn, 'l5s 1id
B1Il ~ Bender dry Prince. loan Of Arc. Stunning
dale, Agnes Cook and Wevoka also ran
second race lstceplechasei for -year-olds and
Won; New Haven 1877 (AIcCloskey), t3. 81. second
Kaccbrook lSg lSeullyl. s5 40 thfrt time 5 s.
klix. otto Flcto. Little Horn. Eagle Thistle ans
Seacoast II also ran. ~
Third race (Autumn Junior Purse, ssla.5a; two
gear, ear ,oids six furlonss)-Be Frank. lis Jssnds}
so sa2S sasS ss.o1a Won Tl Mahonsy ~ KgmmsS
s29o, third. Time. / ;l3 EsquimailI. Green Mint,
st. Quentin Ambassador III and Clean Cons als,
INV '
pdrss EssA ssfs Fsgs 'F saasn s Yankee
Mary Maud. 81 (Rodr1gezI. $3.50 81 10 ..,co1 noo
Foreground For 100 tsande). $3.50. third Ti.no.
Thrift King Neptune Highland Lad and Tors
hoo also ran. Sweeney entry YIN
Fifth (one mile and seysntv vsr3s, u.r.
de Grace Handicap $1,000 added: thre,e -year-cld
az snd upl-sppery Elm. lO4 fstalker) Sc so. ss 80
second Fittergold. lo2 (Bell) So 6O third Tine
~ Canso Aurum and King Neptune also ran
Siflh race tone mile and seventy yards; selling
oo and up purse. s5I2)-Fountain Tay
Dreams, LOG (steringl sI4 81 4o second Moss
Gmp). l03 collins So 90 third rima .s 'ios %
Waukeas. Election, Douglas s. Senator Broiertos
ana Bar OF Phoenix also ran.
p5ss Sssr9ah .s1a race sS eialns I and
tase tag lo7 M MGstalker,. $3.50, $3.50. ss2o. won
by; lO9 tsterlingl $500 third. rine. soa s-s.
BueknIail. Great Dolly. Pe,elus. rootsia. onw.sd
ana Hayden also
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Prince Loree Lands
Rich Syracuse Stake

SYRACUSE, Sept. 1o.-Prince Loree,
owned by Captain David Shaw, of Cleve-
won the 500 stake for 212 trotters
at the state fair meeting of the Grand
Circuit here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Paradoxes

IRWIN s. COBB a bewderng paradox Things
preconceived ideas of how
the human mechanism given conditions In Mr. Cobb
Indifference and its
gers aerial battle all right but to
soldiers takes motion picture
ang soldier temperamentay what he
probable spiritual development That
either tell
disseminate counterfeit pictures
they crafty those who have only second hand
of wars still are counterfeit.
hand less trait sport than
only akin in much of offensive and
defensive tactics, but also psychological sense
professional baseball
certainly has not failed observe the
his objective when off the field of
closed chapter Once the Pullman rush
city, the battle the coming
glory physical and mental committed
world remind Hene Zimmerman that he pulled
Eddie Collins would have been member
The play made it forgotten lnsanter On
pitcher much hero the winning tor none
within.
Anything baseball players when they
rube with long beard at waysdc
game poker latest magaznesa that will
opportunity will be toeratedexcep
there naught but silence But casual
will that when the ball player his berth at night
he stands that which has been
done 1t be the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACF-rwo year-olds, clafmfnr, A., and
half furlongs. straight course
651 sRalarosa ..... losl5os Ground sv,u "a.
oSo Madam Byng.. los $3.50 Hindnstan iSS
f5ee, tl uperhght -ioI 592s Fair and Square loe
osS umbais ........l03l A"'
SECOND RACE.-TTE rREEPoRr srrrv
H1nrAs5- hA-NDlcAP selling: four -year-olds and
up"Hiu' aOout TWO miles and quarter.
s so5e) Little Nearer l45l (5sD Max Meadow, 1ss
o53- Reddest ...,....l39l
THIRD RACE-THE PECONIC, All .r~., A..s
"'.Sn' n"iuicAu Elk furlongs. straight.
527 DR.. Johnson. -. .ll4l5l5 Arnold 20,
ooI Snapdragon H. lo5iJ62s Lady Dorothy liz
roo. Du;Se 51Se rs o42) lemons Bon l06
9oS, 9oS, h,iis,eL ~ 3s2 Jock Scot III
''oA' Vega i1ouge - $500 Minto II ....fl3
FOURTH RACE-THE NURSERY gANDrc.p
two-yeAr- -olds; six furlongs. straight
l5il) koutleigs .....l15l lso Far1ninsdas IN,
o5S' War Marvel. us l577s Bairgowr rie los
5os Rodgers -ll0i 462 Believe Ne fiiris la
FIFTH RACE--Three- year-olds: one mile.
bS7S Debadcu :......l0l t5i2) lemons Bon lQl
bssa War Machine. l0l 57ls Lady Gertrude ~
5621 Lady Dorothy. 1881 "
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; maiders and vtnn.,u p,
one race only: three ar-olds and upward: ons
mile.
5747 Defense .losl5s7 impetus .... os
5i5 Magnetic 49,. 100 i40 Tho Cook m.
595s .WhDpoorwtn .l0l 5e7 Miss Fauntieroy, -
45s Valerius lo6i24o Bar One -. lol
5oia Puts and Calls l07 5752 Grouse .... iO7
47& Piedra .........l 10 '5e7s Phalaris - ios
&56 Assign .......... loo. t554) SsSr Ben i i12
t597) Teresa ]. ...-..lo5. Planeta . 9s
$50 Drifield .......-lc9l
'Apprenttce allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Handy Guide to City Life


She aazed angriy She him wahf She gazed
hin; in that indicates displeasure 1t
that nsuted this little blond too evident
10 M himself wherng merciess He buhng,
urled heel
~ off Percy she had laid another sucker fiat Percy the
-~ok, It was in Childs, and he inadvertently had said
gimme another spoonful Of sugar.
Our Camp Contemporaries
Trench and Camp" The limit of hard luck in the
willing gazele from tho
of troop train get a cnder in the
Bayone Corporal Harris and Sergeant Graves have
hospital They brought back all they took
except their tons'ss
From "Great Bulletin" that recruiting
will the recruiting subject the work fight order?
Colunnistic Freckles
motorcycle ragtine to gasolene and machinery.
There is q 9 o'clock in IL o'clock town.
ouv
nrnrno door leading is tho author
prsy soon reeot' svil hit 'em In tho
One doesn't develop muscle be-
the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Racing Summaries
BELMONT PARK, EIGHTH DAY, SEPTEMBER 10
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

three
@ l mn% on fo rrn @ ey ' driving Time l'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Facts and Fancies
Introducing Our New Copy Boys
BY LOUIS LEE ARM
tjrst heard shouts Of "Copp

Now majority of office boys have Disappeared have
m idea Of peaceful that will eventually follow this
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Obviously

Ch,cago's soddest 1Vords, forsooth
Are these: "And then along came Ruth."
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11

Apprentices allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11

T s Mnut & m
o
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07
Mothers Friend
In Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival os the Stork.

In thousands OF American homes there is
a bottle of the splendid and time-honored
remedy, Mothers Friend that has aided many
woman through the trying ordeal, saved
her from suffering and pain, kept her in
health of mind and body in advance of
babys coming, and had most wonderful
influence in developing healthy, lovely dis
position in the child.
Mothers Friend relieves the pain and dis
comfort caused by the strain on the liga-
ments, makes plabe those ibers and muscles,
which nature is expanding, and soothes the
inflammation of breast glands and other
soreness. The tendency to nervousness and
to morning sickness or nausea is counter
acted.
By regular use during the period the mus
cles expand with ease when baby is born,
tension is reduced and the pain and danger
at the crisis Is naturally less.
Mothers Friend is an external remedy,
is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
1t not only allays distress in advance but
assures speedy recovery for the mother.
This splendid preparation may be had at
every drug store, and is one of the greatest
blessings ever discovered for expectant moth.
ers. Write to tie Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca, for their
Motherhood, Book, so valuable to expectant
mothers, and in the meantime do not fail
10 get bottle of Mothers Friend at the
drug store and thus fortify yourself against
Am and discomfort.