davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland County. Ark. Morris Nolan, Plaintiff ys. Edna Nolan, Defendant The de- fondant. Edna Nolan, is warned to ap- pear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Morris Nolan.
 Witness my hand and the seal oi said Court this 11th day of Septem ber 1918.
 F. w. Rowles, ClerS II. P. Chappell, Atty ad Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
Missouri Pacific

TRAINS DEPART 12:55 n. m.-No. 220, to Little Rock and Memphis. Paror car and diner Hot Springs to Memphis.
 5.30 D. m-No. IS. St. Bouis-Ho Springs special. to Little Rock Memphis. St Louis and Chicago.
 6:55 a. m-No. 534, to Little Rock. St Louis and Texas points.
 TRAINS ARRIVE 10:i5 a. m.-No. r, Hot Springs Special from Chicago, St Louis, Mem phis and Little Rock
 3.05 D. m.-No. 2l9. from Memphis Little Rock. Parlor car and diner. 10:20 D. m.-No. S33, from St. Louis and Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
8. p. O. r

Hot Springs lodge No. Sso. B. P. O. E., meets every Wednesday evening at s:3O fharp; at their new halt corner Spring and Valley streets Visitiug brothers cordially invited
 E. II. BANCROFT, E. P. Robt. Wilson, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland County. Ark
 A q. Hinton, plaintiff, vs. Cassie Hinton, defendant
 The defendant, Cassie Hinton warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, A. G. Hinton.
 Witness my hand and the seal o said court this 9th day of August 1918.
 F. W. ROWLES, Clerk. II. P. CHAPEL. Atty ad Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garlan County, Ark Gus Strauss, Plaintiff Ns w II. Newton, ct al, Defendants Tho defendant, W. II. Newton. warned to appear in this Court wi,hi thirty days and answer the complain of tho plaintiff Gus strauss.
 Witness my hand and the seal 0 said Court this 2Gth day of August 1918.
 F. W. ROWLES, Cler'I
 ny D. w. PARIiBR D. C Berry IT, Randolph. Atty for Plaintiff II. r. Chapel Atty ad litem.
 --Q------------ Dr. J, r. Merritt ls now located la the Sumpter-Llttle Bldg. Calls ans wered day or night. Phones--offics t<1: residence. 42s.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
SUMTER LODGE NO. 4ts F. C A. M.

South Hot Springs. corner West Grand and Fifth streets. Regular communications second and fourth Fridays at o'clock pm. Sidney l.. Sims, W. M. Roy E. Ermey. Secre- tary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
HoYA. NElGrsoaa-

vapor City Camp No 5777. Royal Neighhors of America meets first and third Wednesday of each month in tho M w A. hall. Visiting .aigh DOTS are
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
Memphis, Dallas and
 Gulf.
Depart.

No. 1-Daily except Sunday. 7:00 a. m. Direct connections Ashdown vita Kansas City Southern, Frisco and Cotton Belt for Hope, Paris, Durant. Fort Smith, Joplin, Kansas City, all points in Arkansas, Missouri Texas and Oklahoma; direct connections for all points diyerging from Texarkana. No. 3-Sunday only. departs at 10:45 for all points as above stated.
 Arrive.
 No. 2Daily except Sunday, arrives 2:50 pm Connections from points as stated above.
 No. 4-Sunday only, arrives at 500 pm from points as stated above.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

1'ucs)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

II. P. Chappell, Atty ad Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

Packages are carried by parcel post nd are ha ndied just like any other mall latter. They are delivered to your box ysur rural mail carrier If you live on rural route. or delivered to your door you live In a citv where there Is car ter service. or delivered to your local ostoffice if you live where there Is no ONLY IN FIRST AND SECOND
 ZONES.
 FIRST ZONE.--Isocai Rate-This rats applies on Parcels mailed at a Postoffice for delivery on Rural or City Carriers Routes from such office. It also applies on parcels mailed or one part of such route to be delivered on other routes from the same office
 SECOND ZoNE-Any other Postoffice up to fsa miles.
 THIRD ZONT.-150 to ROO mtles.
 R H. SMILEY.
 rostmss.er.
 Hot Springs. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

WAssERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
 All chemical and analytical work u reasonable price. Wassermsnn laboratory, 7l6ls Central Avenue. Dr. Walter McLain, director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
Parcel Post Rates
>~~A~>>~~>~A> . q

,AIl Gierchandlse shipped by mall takes parcel post rates. Packages up to ounces in weight are carried at the rate af l cent an ounce, regardless of dis tance Packages over ounces ara charged for by the pound. The rate per pounds carries according to the distance which Is measured by the Government gone system, each zone covering cer- tain number of miles from point of ship ment. Distance and rates are shown n the table below.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

Keep your eggs now and put then up in Egg Preserver. One pint vii keep thirty dozen eggs. soc per pint 50c per quart. Schneck Drug CO Phone No, {. 9-5-tI
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
FRESH EGGS ON SALE.

Fresh egges. at 45 cents Der dozen while they last. Rawson's grocery 20l Grand avenue. Telephone 1907.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
TRAINS ARRIVE.

930 a m daily from Memphis and Litlle Rock and Malvern.
 b6 p.m. dalIy. rom Memphis. New York. Chicago and all points.
 70 D. m. daily. from Little Rock. Nal Veun and Oklahoma.
 No. 70. tho l.Vu Din. train. has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Kansas City. parlor car to Memphis. dining car from Little Rock
 Elegant coaches 10 Memphis and Chi ago. Nakes connection at Memphis for all points.
 No. sl6 the 500 p.m. train. haa . through sleeper to Memphis. also makes oonnection at Little Rock tor OklahoznA City.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

u. S. Food Administra ton. Sides savin' fats en wheat, we got ter save sugar. De bes' way ter save sugar Is ter use syrup5 en honey.
 A nice li'l pitcher full CT 'lasses. conveyed by fleet CT buckwhest .akes is one CT de bes' ways to ''get crost" wid de sugar proiick,- en 1t saves wheat flour too.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

wANTEp-RouTE BOYS AT THE SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY Al ONCE. E1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
Secret Societies
~~~ ~~>>>>>>>>> . (

MAsoNIc. Hot Springs Commandery, No s, K. T., meets every first Monday J. Fl. BUTTERFIELD. E. c. M c. HICKMAN. Recorder. M Hot mess sGn every Sose second Nj Mcsaas ss s,ss Chapter,
 M C. HICKMAN. Recorder. Hot sprlngs Chapter No +f, R. A. A meets every second and fourth Monday.
 M. IT. CAMPBELL. IT. P. Masonic TemDls. first and third Fridavs M c, HICKMAN. < secrsisryi ssan4sSh' '" M SUMTER LODGE NO. 41s F. G A. M. South Hot Springs. corner West Grand and Fifth streets. Regular communications second and fourth Fridays at o'clock pm Sidney l.. Sims, w. M. Roy E. Ermey, Secrs- tary.
 Hot Springs lodge No. Sso. B. P. O. F., meets every "Wednesday evening at s:30 shSrp snd vaoy at their new ha corner Spring
 E. II. BANCROFT, E. R. Robt Wilson, Secretary.
 EASTERN SrAn- Hot Springs Chapter. No. e9 o. E. g.. Masonic Temple. r1 Monday at nm.
 MRS. ADEAN ELLSWORTH,
 Worthy Matron Miss Blanche Bailey. JecretGry.
 CAMP NO. 8. W. O. w. Silver Leaf Camp No s. W: o. W. meets second and fourth Tss day jsish;5 at w. O. w. hall. 222M Valley street.
 II A wIiEATLEY. C. C. John D. Jones. Clerk.
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Hot Springs Council No 174s fSnights ~ Columbus. meets every first and third Thursday in their new hall. second fiooE ot the, building at the northwest. corner of Bath and Exchange streets. Visitors cordially invited to attend.
 W M. T. COLE. C. K.
 HARRY DOUGHERTY. D. c. K Ta ---
 ROYAL NElGrsoHs- vapor City camp No 5777. Royal third Wednesday of each month in tho M. W A. hall. Visiting .aigh DOTS are welcome.
 MRS. ANNA WILLIAMS. Oracle. Emma Harsh. Recorder. MODERN WOODSfEN OF AMERICA Hot Springs Camp 133f3 meets sec end and fourth Wednesdays at the K P. hall George D. Midkiff. consul;
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
LOST AND FDUND

L0ST-LBaby bonnet: hand embroid cried with pink rosettes. "Wednesday between Central, Schook and Silye streets Phone 1l33 and receive rs
 ward. 9-lI-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
EASTERN srAr.

Hot Springs Chapter. No 69 O. ID. G. Masonic Temple. th'r1 Monday at nm. MRS. ADEAN ELLSWORTH,
 Worthy Matron Miss Blanche Bailey. Jecre.Gry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Hot Springs Council No. 174s. Knighte ~ Columbus. meets every first and third Thursday in their new hall. second foot Of the building at the northwest corner of Bath and Exchange streets. Visitors cordially invited to attend.
 W M. T. COLE. G. K.
 HARRY DOUGHERTY. D. e. K.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
TIME TABLES
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific,
TRAINS DEPART.

100 pn daily. New York and Chicago hmited. connects at Memphis for al points.
 $50 a. m daily. Little Rock and Mall vcrn through train-Counecting at Little Rock for Oklahoma and Colit'snia.
 500 n. m. daily. Little Rock and Mall vein, Memphis and Oklahoma. /
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Crimes Blanks
Reds and Ends
Winning Streak

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2o-Burleigh
Grimes set up a new National League
pitching record for the season when he
+wirled the Brooklyn Dodgers to vic
tory over the Cincinnati Reds this
afternoon by score of to 1. The
victory was Grimes's ninth straight,
and it incidentally cut short the Reds
winning streak Of eight games.
But Grimes could not have accom-
plished his feat without the aid of
Jimmy Johnston, the Dodger right
fielder, who vindicated his right to hold
the lead-off place in the batting list
with three hits, two of which led to
runs.
Johnston got busy in the first inning,
which he opened with a triple to right.
He Immediately scored when Olson hit
safely to left field. Johnston's speed
enabled him to beat out an infeld hit
in the sixth Olson sacrificed him to
second and on short passed ball
Johnston raced to third. Lee Magee
managed to make fine stop on Dau-
bert's swift grounder, but Johnston
tailed on the play,
Wingo's double, Cueto's out. Doolan
to Daubcrt, and sacrifice fly to Myers
by Groh enabled Cincinnati 70 score
in the eighth and avert shut-out.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Divorce Wins
+ eature lrot
AtP Poughkeepsie

POUGHKFEPSIE, Aug. 20.--The Di-
vorcee, owned and bred by A. B. Coke,
Of Paoli, Penn. won "The NATIONAL"
2:17 class. for three year-old trotters,
in the Grand Circuit races here to-day,
defeating Chestnut Peter, of the Mur
ply stable. in q sensational race and
securing new record of 2:06 u IN the
first heat
The Divorce led all the way in the
first heat and won by nearly length
from Chestnut Peter. Murphy man
aged to put Chestnut Peter under the
wire winner i'll the second heat. beat
ing The Divorce by a nose in 2:0o& =,
the fastest heat of the day
IL the third heat neither Chestnut
Peter nor Hollywood Bob could reach
The Divorcec, although the finish was
again close. AT the finish of the race
the winners were paid off in Liberty
bonds.
"The vassar," "'2:14 class pacing, was
easy for Murphy's Orc Fino. He made
break in the third heat, but caught
quickly and easily drew away from the
others in the final quarters.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Baseball Heads
WiHhold Plans
For Big Series
Commission Meets, but
Makes No Official An
nouncement of Decision

CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.-The Ma
tlonai Baseball Commission met here
to-day and went into thorough dis
cuaslon of the coming world series, but
shortly before the conclusion OF the
meeting announced officially that no
decisions relative to the schedule, UNI
pres, eligible players and other details
would be announced before an official
promulgation of bulletin containing
all this information on next Thursday
or Friday.
The reason given by Chairman Au-
gust Hermann, speaking for the com
mission, was that the American League
race was entirely too close and that
the members of the commiss ion thought
1t would be better to delay any an
nouncements that were to be made.
1t was unofticially but authoritatively
stated that every phase of the world
series work was taken up.
The meeting was attended only by
Chairman Hermann, President B. B.
Johnson of the American League, and
Secretary John Heydler. of the Ma
tional League, who came armed with
authority to represent his league at
the meeting. The usual gathering Of
baseball magnates from almost every
part of the country was lacking.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Roamer Out to Break
Mile Record TODAY

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 2o.-The
feature event Of to-morrow's racing
programme here will be the triaf
against time Of Roamer, Andrew Mil
ler's sensational -year-old geld
ing Roamer ridden by the stable
jockey, A. Schuttinger, will attempt to
better the time Of 1885 X for mile,
established twenty eight years ago by
Salvador at Monmouth Park, N. j.
At the time Salvador set the record,
which stands to-day as the best in
American turf history, there was no
barrier used. When Jimmy Rowe
dropped the flag Salvador was travel
ling at top speed. The same privilege
will be accorded Roamer to-day. He
will be given flying start for the mile
course around turns. Roamer will not
carry weight for age, but will carry an
impost of 10 pounds, the same weight
as that borne by Salvador in his record
m g king run
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
OUert011, Yale Athlete,
Killed on the Marine
T ather Receives Letter From
Marine Who Helped
Bury Him

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20.-J. NJ.
Overton, Of this city, to-day received a
letter announcing that his son,
Lieutenant John W. Overton, famous
as a Yale athlete, was killed in the
battle of the Marine on July 10. The
news came in letter from friend,
who said he helped bury Overton on
the battlefield.
Lieutenant Ovcrton was known in the
college athletic world as Johnny
Overton and established collegiate
Soon after the United States entered
the war, he enlisted in the Marine
Corps and WAS promoted to lieutenant
The letter, received by Mr.. Overton
from one Of his sons associates, said :
"On the morning of July 10 we went
over the top Johnny Overton killed.
helped bury Overton in the field"
John W. Overton was one of the best
long-distance runners that ever wore
the Blue Of Yale University, and has
left behind him brilliant record on
the track and across country. Twice
III succession he carried the cclors of
'cross-country event of the Intercol-
legiate a. A. A. a. He accomplished
the fastest time ever credited to a
college man over the six miles on the
Van CortlaNdt Park course On a bit
ing cold day, with frost and snow on
the ground. he made the route in 1921
and this has only been beaten by
holehmainon at his best.
Each year in the annual varsity con-
test between Yale and Harvard Overton
helped out his college at the critical
stage of the scoring. When Potter. of
Cornell, won the two miles in 1915
Overton was right on his heels. and
had the Yale man been right the
laurels would never have fallen to the
Scarlet &C." Again, when Windnagle,
Of Cornell, won the mile, in 1916, in
4:15 Overton was good third.
In national A. A. Y. athletics Over
ton was equally brilliant. He won the
national 1000 yards championship
twice. and holds the worlds indoor
record of PA for the distance. His
last star competition was a mile spe-
cial race against Joie Ray at Madison
Square Garden. The contest was
spoiled by a couple Of outside competi-
tors who insisted on taking part in the
affair. However, Ray won after most
sensational race, it being remarkable
that he ran the second half of the mile
in l6 Is seconds faster than the first.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Giants Badly
Beaten in Last
PittsburghGame
Steele Gets Wretched Sup
port, While Pirates Are
Steady Behind Mayer

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2o.-Thc demor-
al@ed Giants made their last appear
ahce here Of the season this after
noon and again were easy prey for the
Firates, who gained a 10 to . victory.
i ne exhibition OF the McGraw men
both at the bat and in the field WIS
Just about the worst Pittsburgh fam
dom has been afflicted with this wear.
Bobby Steele and Erskfne Maver
we're the opposing pitchers, and while
'he Giants secured one more hit or
Mayer than the Pirates did off Steele
the visitors safetes. save for one inn
ing' were too widely scattered to nro-
duce runs. In addition, Mayer had p
Dig advantage in the way of sunport
only one error being made behind him
III contrast to five blunders peroctrat-
ed by the New Workers.
The Pirates gathered their first bar-
vest OF runs in the second innino
Southworth singled to left and kent on
20 Z. second when Burns fumbled the ball.
b,unt: the batter reaching first and
south,worth third on the error. MolI-
WIZ @ mt safely to left, scoring South
worth, and McKechnie followed with
another single, which tailed Cutshaw
and put Mollwitz on third. A sacrifice
ny by, Schmidt brought Mollwitz across
the plate. 0'7'
Ihe Giants made their two runs in
the 1ourth, when Doyle and Fletcher
both singled. Zimmernan Ned to
ssSo,uthworth, but Sicking drew a pass,
iiinng the bases. Rariden hit a long
t1ul lou to Southworth, Doyle scoring after
the catch and Fletcher advancing to
third; tn Steele singled to right, tallying
Fletcher 80 b
In the third the Pirates lit into Steele
aga: again and before three men could be
retired two more runs had been regis
tered, In the seventh the home team
added four additional counters. what's
inc use of giving the narrowing de-
/.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
By Fred Hawthorne

The draw for the national singles
lawn tennis championship tournament,
to begin on the courts of the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills, L. L., on
Monday afternoon. was made yesterday
in the Offices of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association, at 20
Broad Street, and when the polls
closed" it was found that a total of
eighty-seven players had entered to
contest for the title now held by Lieu
tenant Richard Norris Williams, I'd,
who is fighting the Hun in France.
The strength Of the draw Wis is FfmsrE X
Lindley Murray, Frederick B. Alcxan-
der, Nathaniel W. Niles, s. Howard
Voshell, Lieutenant Craig Biddle, Ser
geant Harold A. Throckm orton, Lieu
tenant Edwin p Earned Theodore
Roosevelt Pell and Vincent Richards
among the most prominent contenders
in the upper half.
In the lower section the outstanding
stars are lchiya Kumagae, William 7.
Tilden, 3D. Beals c. Wright, Conrad B.
DOYLE and Walter Merrill Hall. This
it means that Kumagae and Murray are
on the opposite sides Of the draw,
which affords the possibility of the
Japanese sensation and the California
"rneteor" meeting in the final round
for the championship, or it may be that
Tilden and Murray will clash. Either
match would result in classic battle
of the courts.
Three brackets. one in the upper and
two in the lower half, were left vacant,
on the possibility that Ensign William
M. Johnston, champion of 1916; Charles
S. Garland and one more prominent
player now in the service will be able
to enter at the last minute and occupy
the brackets. This special exception
was made for the benefit of men IN
the service.
Julian S. Myrick, ce-presdent of
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association, who was present when
the draw was made public, announced
that it is planned to play the final
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Only Twenty-seven Men
Face Jacobs, of Phillies

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2o.-Jacobs had
everything essential to winning
pitcher to-day. He gave but two hits,
and Philadelphia shut out St Louis, 8
to 0, in the last game of the series.
Only twenty seven men faced
Jacobs, Fisher and Heathcote being
the only men to reach first. Both
we're retired on double plays before
reaching second.
The game was decided in the third,
when Williams drove the ball into the
right field pavilion. scoring behind
Jacobs, who had singled Only one
-Four and six minutes were used in
playing time
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Navy Football Coach
Has Valuable Aids

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 2O.-Two players
who had felt the influence of Gilmour
Dobie's coaching at other institutions
are now officers attached to the Naval
Academy and are acting as his assist
ants in developing the big squad of
midshipmen.
They are Ensign Raymond c. Hunt, q
reserve officer now undergoing spe-
cial course at the academy, who was
dovr'ored by Dobie at the University
OF Washington, and Assistant Surgeon
Boles A.. Roscnthal, who was centre at
the University of Minnesota, where
Uobie started his career as q coach.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
5000 Athletes to Get
Blanks for Big Meet

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.-Entry blanks
for the National A. A. T. track and
field champion ships to be decided in the
new stadium at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station September 20 and %
we're mailed to-day.
Blanks were sent to 1000 athlete.
seattered in army and navy camps and
IA universities and athletic clubs
throughout the country. 1t is expected
tie total indiv dual entry list wiii ex-
Ted 800 athletes The Central A. A. U.
alone will send $50 performers 70 the
meet. Entries close September IA.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
The Eleventh Hour Rush

THE National having executed business Of listening with
strained Washington unuccessfuy to ascertain if
be eleventh
guarantee the customary and playing classic OF
od have done this better late than Probably
permit this
shin series in september believe it will be
We hone the series may played 1t the windup
hall n evn though this September
;e bord have been started this worlds
hpet time before we have baseball again
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
A Pitching Series

will be between the Chicago Cubs
should good because
exceptionally strong pitching Pitching almost always the
justified the attached
clubs each with the strongest pitching
staff in it's respective about the 1918
pitching angle will match Hendrix
Tyler and against Ruth Mays and Bush Bush
Douglas these the only who have pitching
Hendrix lead with
former having lost five while Hendrix has
asbbed sixteen victories Between the pitching
choose.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Open Golf Tourney for
K. of G.. Big War Fund

There will be an open amateur tour
nament held at the Forest Park public
links, Brooklyn, Saturday, August 81;
Sunday September /, and Monday, Sep
tember 2, for the benefit of the knights
Of Columbus War Fund. Entrance
fee, 81.
The qualifying round will be played
on Saturday, followed by match play
There will be prizes for the best net
score in the qualifying round and the
winners of each sixteen
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Indians Bat Ruth Hard
And Defeat Red Sox

BOSTON, Aug. 2O.-After losing two
straight, Cleveland took the third and
last game of its most important series
Of the season by beating Boston, to
A, to-day Ruth, who beat Cleveland
Saturday, started TO-DAY and in the
seven innings he worked the visitors
made thirteen hits and scored eight
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Speaker Plans to Enter
Ground Aviation School

BOSTON, Aug. 20-Tris Speaker. as
he left with the Cleveland baseball
team for Washington tonight, said he
intended to enlist after Sept. l and
would apply for admission to the
Ground Aviation School at the Massa-
chusscts Institute of Technology.
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Totals 40 10 "3l 20 4 Totals AZ l2 33 lS
-Oncout when winning was scored.

Eoiss12a E1issso :..:.::.s :s - 20
r,vo-baso hits-Konetchy t2l Barber Hendrix.
Three base --O'Farrell. Homo run-Hendrix.
stolen bases-Taggert H C. Smith. Merkle. Sac
rAce hits-Tasgtr. Hcr7os t2, Konetchy Flacn: 4.
Herzos TO Terry To Herzog; ]. c. Smith TO Her
aog to koneiohy LETT on bases1chicaso b.
ton l. Bases Oh bals-Or Rudolph l of Car
Ter off Walter; ?; of Kasan. 2; off HendriS x
Ragan In 2-3 tnolr II seventh inning
of George liz l-s; of Carter. In -: on
(Flack) Struck out-By Carter l by Ragan. e;
bg Walker. 2; by Hendrix. 2; by George, / Win
ming pitcher-Hendri1. Losing pitcher-George.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Record for Captain VoIo

MEDFORD, MASS, Aug. 2o-Cap-
tain Nolo, driven by W. Fleming Of
New Bedford, furnished the feat,,S. ~
the opening day Of the short shin
races at Combination Park. by MAXIM
q new track record of 2:10 - A.
expected, Captain Volo took all tbre.
heats Of the 2:l4 trot. III