davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax
On His Fourth Execution

From the troubled land Of Russia
Comes that same familiar strain,
Like the alibis of Prussia,
Like an old, old songs refrain:
The legions of the freaky,
| Temp'ramentel Bolshevik
Have executed Korniloff again
They've often executed him,
His corpse has often lain
In courtyards where they shooted him
But still we read with pain
That the clustering and cheeky
Regiments of Bolshevki
Have executed Korniloff again,
We're off the proletariat.
We scorn their feeble reign;
We look with aspect wary at
heir tales Of generals slain
For the papers say the sneaky,
The sinking Bolshevki
Have executed Kornloff again,
THE PERFECT PESSIMIST
Deay Sir: where the Third Avenue
cars have adopted the new skip. stop.
method. Fare would be worth seven cents if
the Madison and Seventh Avenue cars would
follow suit 1t seems such an Improvement
over the old, merely skip method. Bitterly
II. u.
Although they are employed in office
buildings some ten or twelve miles
from the open sea, it is the custom OF
the newly made salormen in this city
to use naval terms whenever possible
When one reports at the office TO sec
an officer he is "logged" as he enters
and when he leaves the building he is
checked as Showed off"
story is floating around the Bat
terry these days about newly made
gold striper in one Of the skyscraper
bsttleships who was greatly peeved
when he found that the office drinking
font had leaked all over the floor.
"Who is responsible for this water
on The dcck?" he asked OF nearby
yeomaH.
81. don't know, sir"
"1t's positively awful I've Just had
shine and ] could not think of walk
ing the deck whom it's covered witt,
water
I'm sorry said the yeonan.
very we'll; go aft and get few
men to swab up the mess. 1t happened
on the port side last week and now we
have it to starboard. Don't let it hap
pen again.
"Billikens," the name hound. insists
that a person who proclaims that d
Spanish influenza epidemic RACES among
us couldn't possibly be any one but DR..
Blue.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
THE PERFECT PEssIMIsT

Deay Sir see where the Third Avenue
cars have adopted the new Skip. stop. -
method. Fare would be worth seven cent? if
the Madison and Seventh Avenue cars would
follow suit. 1t seems such an improvement
over the old, merely skip method. Bitterly
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Miss Handy Beaten A tte1~ Hard Struggle
In Play for the. State Tennis Title
The Summaries

Women's New York State championship
singles third round! Miss Bessie Holden
defeated Mrs. Percy Wilbourn, 6-4. G-1.
Semi-fnal round--Miss Helene Polak de-
feated Miss Edith Handy, 2-6, 6-2. 10.
Women's championship doubles (semi-final
round)--Mrs. Stuart Green and Mrs. Louis
Gouverneur Morris defeated Miss Caroma
Vim and Miss Gertrude Della Tore, 6-l,
6--3.
Mixed doubles first round)--Miss Clare
Cassel and Frederick c. Baggs defeated Miss
O'Donohue and Henry B. O'Boyle, 6~-4, e.
Second round-NJss Marie Wagner and
Elliott II. Binzen defeated Mrs. Edward v
Lynch and Walter ]. Touissant, 6--1. SIS
Mrs. David c; Mills and j. Stewart defeated
Miss Muriel Binzen and James S. O'Boyle,
50. SIS: Miss Edith White and w A.
Campbell defeated Miss Cassel and Mr.
Baggs, 81. 6-3.
Third roundMiss Eleanor Goss and Wal
ter Merrill Hall defeated Mrs. Mills and Mr..
Cook. 6,.S. 6-3 Miss Wagner and Mr..
Binzen defeated Mrs Green aud Mr. Thomas,
70. &c; Miss Margaret Grove and j. II.
Steinkampf defeated Miss White and Mr..
Campbell. =, 6-3 Mrs. w. H. Pritchard
and Vincent Richards defeated Miss Della
Tore and Mr.. Stewart, g, ..
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Strong Western
Wind Prevents
Yachting Event

With a strong western wind tossing
"hitecaps high upon the surface of
Manhasset Bay the shippers who were
about to start in the last of a series
of races for the championship of the
Star class of the Port Washington
Yacht Club decided to postpone the
event. Several Of the yechtsmen at
tempted to brave the elements, but
soon found that the wind was too
strong for safety.
The sailing Of the last race is neces.
sary to determine the winner of the
championship. Edwin V. Willis leads
in the series with the Affair, but the
margin is so slight that Charles E.
Hyde, owner of the Hydra, can over
come it. The deciding race will be
sailed next Saturday over the trianru-
lar course in Manhasset Bay if
weather conditions permit.
If the high wind that prevailed yes
tterday does not continue to-day the
last of the intcrclub series Of races
OF Star class yachts will be sailed
over the course of the Bayside Yacht
Club in Little Neck Bay.
While Mr.. Willis has already won
the championship with the Affair, the
possessor of the Haskell trophy,
awarded by William T. Haskell, the
chairman of the regatta committee of
the Bayside Yacht Club, will be de-
termined in the race. Mr. Willis has
slight lead in the series for the Has
keli trophy, but it can be overcome
by l.. A. D. Percival in the Mars II.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Start Play in
Park Hill Net TOURNEY

Sixty players started in the annual
ope. lawn tennis tournament of the
Park Hill Country Club. of South
Ionkers. yesterday and the field had
been materially reduced by the time
darkness overlook the day.
Among the prominent players to come
through were f. T. Thomas, Henry B.
OBoyle, J. S. O'Boyle, W. NJ. Fischer,
lingo Hartmann, Herbert Forster and
Allan Behr. The tournament will con
tinue to-day
The summaries follow:
Park HA MEMS singles thrst round)--Ingo
Hartmann defeated Henry N hstcnbach Ct Go;
Lesteren defeated !. Stem. e-2 IS: H.
Merton S n defeated 4 3 Duncan. q. s-4, o.;
Allan Behr defeated c. Wilcox. G--l. Go: Her
bert w. Forster defeated II D. keresey c.;
C.: j. T. Gage defeated L. Simmons 81 e.
w. ~ Fischer defeated +. Du Brueill IS f-3:
s Norton defeated u Sheridan. e. 6--2; II j.
rench defeated $ liuntlcy. 60. 6-2. f. Waiko-
Wit dsi.atel = Wagner. 4-e. 6-S. c-l. Il.
r. Thomas won from George Munich. by default .
J. 5. Boyle defeated r LIE Gros 6-3 SIS;
/, /, Dudley defeated G. Norton. g. e-4 r
Henry b. oBoyie defeated b. Reeves 6l. e-l
J: Saltcr Won from r Wagner, by default; f.
pianisani defeated l.. Henderson. Sc g..
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Capablanca Beats %
Players in Chess Match

The first of series Of three stimuli
taneous exhibitions under the auspices
of the Correspondence Chess League of
America was given by the famous Gu
ban champion Jose r. Capablanca, at
the headquarters of the National Tu-
berculosis Association. 3sl Fourth Ave-
nue.. in this city, yesterday afternoon.
Only twenty three players faced the
expert, although the committee in
charge had made arrangements for
forty boards. After three hours of play
Capablanca had FINISHED his arduous
task. with the result that he made a
clean sweep by beating all of his ad-
NerSarieS
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

round matches to play in. with good
chance of winning them ALL in which
event she would be forced to take part
IN six matches during the day. a regu-
lar Molla Bjurstedt task. Because of
this it is possible the tournament may
go over into tomorrow.
Miss Pollak gained her final bracket
by. sound tennis, winning most of her
points by splendidly forceful attack
from deep court. Her forehand drives
were going with such great speed that
Miss Handy found it difficult at times
to get into position to meet the ball.
and even when the Staten Island star
placed her returns to Miss Pol]ak's
backhand. the latter's weak spot as
rule, she discovered that the bali came
back with almost as much pace
After taking the first set handily
enough by drawing her opponent into
the net and then either lobbing over
her head or scoring on clever passing
shots, Miss Handy fell away badly in
the second session. In her anxiety to
keep her attack centred on Miss Pol
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Easton Fl. S. Star Joins
Lehigh Football Souad

BETHLEHEM, Penn, Sept. 21.-An-
other valuable addition to the Lehgh
University football squad at to-days
practice was Joe Heinzelman, who last
year captained and starred on the
Easton High School eleven. Heinzel-
man plays in the backfield. He is also
a star basketball player. To-day marked
the end of the first week of practice,
and Coach Ready announced that
scrimmages will probably start early
next week, coupled with a cutting of
the squad, which now numbers between
fifty and sixty.
Efforts are being made to secure the
Bay Shore Service Station for the first
game next Saturday, which is an open
date
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
1iss Holden Will Face
Champion in Semi
Final To-day
By Fred Hawthorne

Miss Helene Pollak fought her way
into the final round of the women's an
nual New York State championship
singles tournament on the clay courts
of the New York Tennis Club, at 238th
Street and Broadway, yesterday. In
the semi-hnal round she conquered
Miss Edith Handy, of Staten Island, in
a keenly fought match at 2-6, 6--2,
Is, with the issue in doubt until the
final point had been scored.
Miss Bessie Holden went into the
semi-hnal round In the other half of
the draw, defeating Mrs. Percy Will
bourn, at Cd, 81 in the third
bracket. She will face Miss Marie
Wagner, playing through champion,
this morning, and the winner will clash
with Miss Pollak for the championship
later in the day.
Mrs. Stuart Green, the Middle States
champion, paired with Mrs. Lewis Cow
erneur Morris, went into the final
round of the women's championship
doubles by splendid victory over Miss
Caroma Winn and Miss Gertrude Della
Torre, at 6--1, 6-3.
Four Pairs in Doubles
The mixed doubles tourney, owing to
the concerted "drve" of Mrs. Viii
bourn, was brought down to the semi
flnal round yesterday, with these four
pairs surviving: Miss Eleanor Goss and
Walter Merrill Hall, Miss Wagner and
Elliott Binzen, Mrs. w. H. Pritchard
ana vincent Richards and Miss Mar
garet Grove and J. II. Steinkampf
The committee hopes to finish the
tournament to-day, but there NAV be a
hitch in the plans. owing to the fact
that Miss Wagner has three semi-6nal
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Noted Footballers on
English Casualty List

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The names of
several we'll known soccer and Rugby
tootballers appear in the latest casual
ty list.
Corporal James Shark. the famous
Scottish and Fulham fullback, is wound
ed and prisoner in Germany. Ber-
nard Pykett, the we'll known Motifs.
Lclcester Fosse and Liverpool soccer
player. has had his right leg amputat-
60 Serge ant A: Turnbull, who was
famous before the war as a member
OF the Manchester City and Manchester
United clubs, is officially reported dead.
Lieutenant Ronald G.. S. Durward.
kilied, played in the Rugby fifteen at
Edinburgh Academy in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Nine Veterans Remain
On Rutgers Eleven

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept 2l.--Coach
Sanford is hard at work building a
first class fighting machine to repre-
sent the Students Army Training Corps
at Rutgers against such service teams
as the Newport Naval Reserves, League
Island Marines and Camp Dix on the
gridirnn.
He has new players from the varsity
eleven of last year for q nucleus, and
q record squad of candidates to choose
from.
:, In ell probability the hole left By
Kendall, AllAmerican tackle for 1877
will be filled by Hummell. This star
played end last season, until he dislo.
Gated his shoulder at Syracuse. W
raymond will probably fill the bill as
end.
In the backfeld Summerhill, who
rad chance or two last year, NAV
have an opportunity to show his abil-
lty in the fullback position.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Japanese Golfers at
Shackamaxon Show Skill

- WESTFIELD, N. j., Sept. 21.-The
Shackamaxon Golf Club boasts of hav-
ing eight Japanese golf players under
fessional All are wealthy business
men. having Offices in New York CITY.
the most prominent being S. Ohki, a
New York importer and resident of
this place.
Four of the school have progressed
to point where they now make the
round in sos, and two Of them, T. Oakil
and II. Watanabe, already have won
their first round matches in the cham
ionship division of the clubs annual
title tournament
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Morris
Reach Finals in
Doubles

lak,s backhand she neglected to switch
to the other side of the court. and she
also attempted to meet her rival on the
latters own ground, from deem court
MISS Pollak covered her court we'll
running around the ball to take Il a.,
her forehand when she could. but she
showed constantly improving hack
hand and did not hesitate to use the
soroke rather than be caught out of
Poslt'on. After winning the second set
MISS Pollak went right ahead in tho
third. and soon had a lead of 70 . nn
games. VII
Miss Handy Shows Courage
At this point Miss Handy proved her
courage by staging a stirring rallv for
the lead. BY clever work at the net
she brought the games even. at 5--all
Squarlng the match. but then Miss Pol,
ian specded up and took the last two
games by beautiful driving.
It Vas rather a disastrous dav fo, tho
salty mariners from the Pelham Bay
naval training station, only Elliott
"Ked Dog Binzcn remaining of tho
rolllcklng crow that began a cav exist
ence IN the mixed doubles. Even "Iron,
Duke" Thomas, who has been sailing
the seven creeks Of Pelham Bay this
Twelve month, was forced to lower h;s
coiors, when, paired with Mrs. Green.
n, ne was defeated by Miss Wagner and
Binzcn at Go, 6-3. ''N
he courts were still tride slippery
because Of the rain during the week,
having failed to bring his famous anti
skid shoes to the clubhouse NJ
Green made many sensational "reten IN
tho attempt to make the STRUGGLE an
even one. but the opposing uair suent
tack. "e' a'
Mrs. Wilbourn forced Miss Holden to
nef pest efforts in the first set of their
match in the singles. both indulginr in
long crIving rallies from backcourt. hut
~ tns second set Ms. Wilbourn tirrd
ara AlSs Holden finished matters
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
June Bug Returns to Form
In Grand Circuit Ty0t Race

complete a long weekend programme
fifteen heats were raced here this
afternoon before decisions we're
reached in all OF the events
lhe feature Of the card vas the
return to form of June Red, which won
the Capitol City 2:07 trot, purse So.
ooo, IN easy manner. June Ken W
IN the ruck the first heat, while The
oddler vas getting a winning nile
to his credit
June Red then went out and trotted
three great miles. 1t was her first vic
tory since the Poughkeepsie Grand
olrcuit meeting. and her hackers cashed
very heaVliy, as she was almost over
looked IN the auction betting.
Wilkes Brewer was a contender in
June Reds winning heats, but she was
unable to reach.
The unfinished Horse Review Fu.
turity, for three year-old nacerc of
winch three heats were completed On
Friday, went to Edna.
The summary follows:
THE HORSE REVIEW FrTUR1TY: rHR--YyAR
OLD PAGERS; IN 3 HEATs-pURsE 60 ooo
r, nIa HEATS FRIDAY. ''''
lssE Elig,t tMsponaiidjj ....:::.:.
feter Fletcher iThomas) o
Tine sllA. 2:l3i..' a:l2i4. e:llx. 10
2:ls TRoT-a IN HEATs-puRsE. $1,000
Potre1 Nfurphy)
hate Todd heencr) ~ .
Ebony Todd (Ray)
rrince .Ss Vincent tvslentine) ............ 5 5
,sl' AavefSs. Jeniter. Transact Joseph. Guy Peter
~ lnlhi Inc Suestsnce. Sico AXNoriv Hida aud
'oro'h5 Bond also started
Time. a.i2i 2.l24. s:iol.
=, ~ PACE IN HEATs-PURsE. $1,000
Dropwooi G-eSisj +,
Barosrvood tNsieltinc) =
~ Ns,oR .sr1nsn} -'f-. .
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Six Clubs in Soccer Play

Six clubs, including the New York
F. c.. Bethlehem Steel Company +. c.,
Paterson F. c., Scottish Americans,
Babccck E. Wilcox F. C.. and the
Ship T. c.. of Bristol, Penn.
have entered the annual championship
competition of the National Assocla-
tion Football League. the irst rouno
OF which will start next Saturday with
the ratcn between Bethlehem ard Pat
erSOn
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
One Veteran Answers
Call of Coach Staep

CHICAGO, Sept. 21-With a squad
of twentyeight men, sixteen of them
varsity candidates, answering the first
call for gridiron material, Coach Stagg
began practising to-day at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Only one veteran. Moat Elton, half
back, reported. Reber, who broke into
one game last year. was the only other
member of the 1917 squad to show up,
but one or two others are expected in
day or two
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
To Play Handball Match

A two-man team handball contest
that should bring out hard played
games will be played at the Waverly
Boat Club this afternoon. The con-
testants will be Harry Harris and
Theodore Wheaton against Harry Shoe
maker and Alexander Redpath. Wheat
on won the Twenty-third Street Y. NJ.
c. A. tourney last week with forty
eight victories and no defeats.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Football Men Meet

AT the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Football Association, the followinu
otficers were elected for the ensuing
year: Duncan Carswell. Orange. \. j.
presidents; Donald Macmillan. Fass
Newark. vice president: James Gall.
~ hearny, recording secretary: A
heveridgc. 2s3 Maple Street. Kearnx
n. D., secretary and treasurer; Wiiliar
tatSsck, Bayonne- L. S. +. A. delegate
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Evans and Jones Beaten

NEWTON, Mass. Sept. 2l.-Yeoman
NJ. J. Brady, former Boston profession
al golfer, and Jesse Guiford, Massa-
chusetts amateur champion. defeated
Charles (Chick) Evans, jr., of Chicago,
and Bobby" Jones, Of Atlanta, and 2,
in an eighteen hole exhibition Red
Cross golf match at the Brae Burn
Country Club to-day
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Pores Breaks
Smile Mark in
Senior Games
Chicago Team Wins Point
Honors, Pelham Bay Station
Finishing Fourth
New Champions
In Chicago Games
TRACK EVENTS

100 yards-Hencke. Chicago olo.
4a0 yards-C Shaughnessy. New York. 0:4o
$50 yards--L. Campbell. Chicago, l:56 As.
One mile--Joe lisy. Chicago 4:2O
.ffve miles-Chares Pores. New York 24:3G 2-5
M Ml2o-ya1ds hurdes-T'hompson Canada. OILS %.
2?0-yards hurdles-F. Looms. Chicago, 0:24 l-5
40 a. yards hurdles Hausc. Chicago. o:59.
Three mile walh-Remer. New York. 22:l7 As
FIELD EVENTS
Pole vaut--Buck Chicago IL feet inches
liammer-M. Mctirath New York. l73 foet 1lA
inches.
Shot put1A Richards, California. a. feet 3&
inches
High Jump-Rice Kentucky. 6 feet inch.
Javelin-G Bronder. Princeton l69 feet, l0ls
inches
Hop step jumpAheaIn. Chicago. 4e feet az
inches.
90 6-pound weight-M. McGratll. New York. 35
feet. inches.
Discus-Mucr. Chicago. 1872 feet Ia inches
Broad jump-Politzer. New York. % feet inches.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Marines Best Marskmen

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 21.-The
national rife matches closed here To-
day with the United States Marine
Corps team No. / winning the national
team trophy and medals with total
score Of 1892 out of a possible $500
The United States navy team No.
was second. with 3,l73. and the United
states navy team of Caldwell, n. j. -,
third, with a score of 1907
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Athletes Dance Tonight

With more than eighty men in the
service, the Mohawk Athletic Club, the
crack 'cross-country organization Of
America, is making drive for new
members, and to that end will hold a
dance this evening at the clubhouse.
S41 Walton Avenue, The Bronx corner
of l5Sth Street
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

General Wilson tSiartin) ................ . ?
Dan Hedgewocd. Our King Pete, Maurer. Ms
Abbe Brmo. Barney Bell Tommy De Forrest and
Captain Heir at Law also started
THE CAPITAL CITY-TRoTTING-c.o CLASS
THREE IN FIVE HEATS-PURSE So 900
June Red (Geers ............. -
The fodder tStinson) ).........-........
Wilkes Brewer fD,.i .-......... ,
Kelly De ''-.rr-sr fN'urnlv> ... q =
Tine. 2:1oA. 2:o74. 200. 2lli.
baeci!i. ",.e" avsDes, Lotto Waits. Miss Per
lection and isoss b. also starter.
TROTTING-2:l3 CLAas-THREE IN FIVE
HEATs-PURSE. 81 900
Red Bor tMcMahon) Observation-Disclosures. l
Hsnts s,o,, aus fS,.e lhyne'
lso~orrhy Mckinney tVaentinel .s 3
Time 2:ilN. 2:o9ts. 20ah 2:ll5<
j. w, Noho Grace Forbes. Little Dick Glen,
wood b.. Alerton Heir and Letanna also
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Corn TdSsel First in
Aqueduct Handicap
Wilson's Four-Year-Old, Ceverly Ridden by Robinson,
Shows Marvellous Speed in Feature Event-Pro-
posed Sweepstakes for Two-Year-Old
Cracks Unlikely To Be Run
By w. J. Macbeth

T. Wilson, great ryearod
d by Jockey Robinson the Handicap at mile and
with $4,000 added the holiday racing cord
track yesterday afternoon
which marvellous considering track conditions T
clear of the heavy and added nanv r
the hortest s
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Toledo Team Withdraws

TOLEDO, Sept. 2l.-This city with
drew from the National Baseball Fed
Grafton to-day. on the ground that it
would be violation of the federation
constitution for the Rail-Lights to play
at Cleveland tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Hal Direct Best
In 2:25Pace at
Parkway rack
By !. S. Mitchell

The Nassau Driving Clubs fifteenth
matinee yesterday on the Parkway
Track was made up of six events. The
one to delight the harness racing
crowd was the 1925 pacing class which,
owing to the poor condition of the
track, attracted only three competitors,
the star of the lot being Hal Direct,
owned and driven by Moe Aaronson.
The bay gelding outclassed his field
to such an extent that he could almost
have turned around and paced home
tail first and yet win the ribbon.
The other aspirants to the blue
streamcr were Countess Kohl, driven
by Nickel, and Baron Saturn, ploted
by the irrepressibIe Rube Smith.
Early in the first heat Hal Direct
developed a tncdency to gallop, and
Just as he Shot away from the other
pair he broke. but Moe held him tight
and he settled wonderfully quick. Of
course he lost some ground, but he
made it up in a fash only to lapse
into hand gallop little after the
half-milc post had been left behind
But Moe was there again with a stiff
pull on the horses mouth, forcing him
to his natural gait, and he won breez-
ing
Breaks Three Times
The second heat was still more re-
markable, for the PAGER did all sorts
of stunts, but he kept within the rules
so far as the breaks were concerned,
He got out of his stride three times,
the third offence being inside the dis
tance post, and yet, with Moe saving
the mouth out OF him, he won by
thirty lengths in the startling time of
2:15. 1T was really fine piece of
pacing on a soggy half-mile track.
BY far the most popular win of the
day was that of John j. Looney with
his fast geldine Bellfair in the 2:25
class tor trotters. His only opponent
was FL Vivelo, which was handled by
Aaronson, but the luck of the hour was
not with Moe in this event, and al
though 1T was a case of split feats
Looney had enough steam left in Bell
fair to hold sway at the crucial mo-
ment
Looney's uniform was decorated with
glaring crimson stripe on the collar
and sleeves. but remarks of the critics
on the judges stand brought forth the
the red with the green during the big
meeting this coming week
Marion Kirke, holder Of the matinee
record of 2:12h, easily accounted for
the free-forall trot and she was
steered to victory in straight heats by
Bob Davis, her owner. Her best heat
yesterday was recled off in 2:1SH,
when she won handily
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
The lineup follows:

Observation-Disclosures Traynor. Goal from
touchdown-Bnckley. Goal from held-Brickle1-
substitutes-Hggiins for Meek: chobobsn for NJ
Arde: Higgins for Smith. Brickey for Hggn.
Rockwell for Cary. Rersre-IAeutenant Fowler.
Mineola Aviation Field. Umpire-Dr. Moss Time
OF quarersTNSeye fifteen. eight and eight minutes.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

TROrTlNG. $50 CLASS
Lady lad y,uos; s';yths ch fn,x n PlatU /
Water Lily. b. f. Davisl APPROPRIATENESS. !
Time. 2:2ss4. 2c1
TRoTT1NG FREE -FOR-ALL CLASS
Marion Kirke. b. m. DAVIS ............... |
Sealshin Boy br. g. (Smal) .............. :.
Time. 2:24. 2lSH.
TROTTING 2:oO CLASS
Ethel g., b. m. !Thomas' !
Nell McLintock (Morris) ............... 5
Plancon br. h. (Wiggns) s).............3 3 .
Time 90 o:22A. 223
PACING. 3:25 CLASS
Hal Direct. CHI &. (Aaronson) ..............
Countess Cole blk. m tMeckeD ........... =
Baron Saturn. tSmithl ............. 8
Time. 2.2l. els.
TRoTTING. Two-yEAR- OLD CLASS
Henry Mac b. s. tHowelD Observation-Disclosures. /
Henry Oiutt, b. 6. (Smth) .............. =
Time. 800. 2:52
TROTrING. 2:o5 CLASS
Belfar. b. g. Looney) ................. /
II Nivelo. b. G. (Aaronsonl ............. =
Time. 223 o.23, o22
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

FOR racing chart and en-
'r'es see Page 2.