davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
TROUBLESOME WAS
NEVER IN DANGER
AFTER THIRD HEAT
Camden Horse Takes Three
Out of -Four Brushes in
2:I8 Class Pace at Allen
town Fair Races.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Sept. 2I.-with the
weather conditions IDEAL a crowd esti-
mated at 10000 persons attended today's
races. The program was made UP Of ten
races, and this helped to increase the at
tendance considerably. Two races post
poned from Wednesdays card were fin
ished nrst.
The 3;ls class pace was won by Trou-
blesone, a Camden horse. 1t required
four heats before It was decided, the
Camden mare taking the first two heats
and the last. stepping a mile In 2:13A
Teddie Bear was close second.
The 2:H class pace was taken in three
straight heats by Dick Mason, owned by
II. b. Clarke, River Head, New York.
pacing mile in 2.11k. Balala, owned by
A. 8. Pratt, Of Great Darlington. Mass.
took the 2:li class trot in straight heats.
nightingale. n Brooklyn horse, captur-
ed the 2:1s class trot with ease, taking
the race in three straight heats.
2:13 class trot. purse $500.
Rafrl.s blk. e.. b. A. Buckley. South .,
silk Hat. Blk. s.. Holly Wood Farm. Farm.
Lucy FsteSsn' r. M, Norton water: . =.
Rittssqgs S!!3s; = ! :. j. j. Ryan. tb..i:f
ESta Prince, b. M, Prince Wright. :,
wm l. snydsr' 5. &: H j. Fenn.il,
Tims. a.Iiaa.' a'ish. a:i2S... "'''
r1:i,: r2;is class: pace pace purse 500
TsddEie Bear. hs ''S. s. g.. Terdlth, vii.
joe ,e'fPsRch Psaes.n I'd. B. g.. Weaver and
Jones. Canastote. y. Y:....,,... 2t7
Ashland Nelson b. e" Cummings.
Msfna. faa''s S. M Leo Totien, Dover.
sugar 81 Bowl. b. M Jas. NJ. Huber.
The Echo. br. M. o. B. Coles. Pit
Middletown. Dol. ..,....,.....,. 8 5dr
Hiil .....'..............,.. 0 10 dis
Wilmington. Del. o. ..............t 10 dr.
Timel Fl pG!insasi'sif4 aiss ai4,,: aia4. 2iaN. dis
2:l4 class, Pace, purse $500.
Lady Hoyt,,. C. d. Sherman Port =,
psss 2. ffa.e6en b M, Charles Laf :,
Msdss' sEss' FHisr' EFN b M M, S. j. Dcmarcst, :
,. Paterson: y; G;.:c;.:.,:; ss,;,;o,aa:id Z :
Eso" Es%h? GRSf e GsoFFS 60 Seyas
psVid sIT; TSwTndG: B' n e. ~ & p. wyckcrt, Ho:
Queen c@y Of Hsarts br m, Rogers, George
rirf nI"'S' 5, M =, BisGa ;i' & Peacock, Middle -
iii class trot, purse $500
Bqialai b; m.N A. s. Pratt Great
Expose. b. M. Il. a. Buckley South
port, Conn. ...,..... ........;'
VIM l.. Snyder. H, J. Fennel
PottStoMn Pa ,;'''rp,ii;:: r.i;:: Wright
Shha Hartford Conn. '".' !................. dis
Time. ai4N. 2l+W. 2I+M,
2iS class trot, purse $500.
Nightingale. blk. M, n. w. Smith,
RTooklyn s. t,.o.bur.
Fred e.. s. s. Martin. Newton, =. J. 2
j. W. NJ. ch. g.. D, c. Armstrong.
Princess Anne, Md............:...
Abdcll Jr, blk. s.. Jerry Gauff, Allen
Sandy Millerton. b. g.. Tom Berry,
Pennington, y. J. ...........::..
silver Reed, b. g., Doctor Hille-
grass Allentown ......,.......... 3
Tonailo. b, h., Leo Totten, Dover. -,
Time. Tim a.iTiI.. 2..ii4.. a.i7i.. ''''' " 0'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
SIX OF CTTY'S
BEST OUT FOR
WOMEN'S TITLE
Miss Marion Cresswell's S
Sensational Work Makes
Her Favorite for Tennis
Honors.

HAvERFORD, Pa, Sept. 2i-1n the
test to decide which players will compete
In the semi-fnal round in the women s
Philadelphia and District championship
tennis tournament at the Merton Cricket
Club, Haverford, today, six of the best
players in this section met In the third
round of the competition in what proved
10 be the best events held to date.
An interesting match was that between
Miss Marion Cresswell and Mrs. Robert
Herold, the former from Philadelphia
Cricket Club and the latter representing
Belfed. Miss Cresswel. who is a
favorite for the title. displayed excellent
tennis. Her placement shots were par
tlcularly good and she seemed to have the
situation well in hand at the very start
of the match.
In the lower division of the bracket,
Mrs. v. y. Reg. the adept Merton
player, met Miss Jacquelyn Green, also
entered from Merton. This match was
highly interesting. Mrs. Bcg improved
as play continued. She had already
played one match prior to the singles
event. In the women's consolation
doubles Mrs. Bieg and her partner. Mrs.
l.. Carey Potter defeated Miss Il. \.
Roberts and Miss Benner. The scores
were 2-6. 60, Sc.
In the consolation doubles match be-
tween Miss Eleanor Dousherty and her
partner. Miss Marion Toulmin, and Mrs.
c. NJ. T. Herring and Miss G. Gibbs. the
former pair won in two out Of three sets
by the scores e.. 20, 6-1. Mrs. F. g.
Gilbert and Miss T.. Ostheiiner defeated
Miss L. Mcchan and Miss Mary Byd in
two sets. 60. 6-2: while Miss l. Alley and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
Tomorrow's Empire City Race Entries

First race, for maiden 2-year-olds, 8 furlonss
-SaNin, 100: Golden Lasse, 1On: Saba, lOp
Antrim, 1905 yeda, io9 Cannon. loo; Duke
os Dunbar. il2 Goodwood, 100; Carlaverock
lOO Ossary Maid, 100. Marvellous, 100: Joey
Marquette liz; Ivy Marquette, 100.
Second race, for 2-year -olds and up selling,
6 furlongs Stars and stripes, liz Betrsy,
12O, Miss Cavanagh ii2 Chaser lU1: Mubbs,
1uT Stainless, ioT; Hapenny ii2; Otto Floto,
ll2 Herns, Jr, Ill
Third race for 3-year- odds and up, selling.
furlongs-.Capt. Jacobs iO2. Whisper Belle,
l1l otto Floto, loT Rummage, tO7; Sir Gale
dore, 100; sam Barber, ia; Miss Sherwood,
lOT: skedron iO2; Tiger Jim, ia, Little Ne
oskaleeta lO1; Roland Pardee, lis.
Fourth race, for 3.year.olds and up, 5 fur
longs-Liiy Orme. lis; Aviator 1l2: Water
Lily, lis Hapenny 12: Northerner. los,
Phew i2l; Atamaha, l2i.
Firth race selling, 5 furlongs-Culvert. ll2;
Miss Cavanagh. lOJ; DuncraE loh: Mubbs.
los. ENcmplar, 49, Rpyalonyx, liz, Miss
brush l12: Song OF Valley, los; Musknelon,
liz. Herman Doyle, llh.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear, track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
WILLIAM, PAGER,
FIRST TO DRAW
BLOOD IN RACE
Directum |, the Favorite,
Beaten by Nose in First
Heat in 2:0lA-Great
Crowd Views Test.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept, H-The
track at Comstock Park was lightning
fast when William and Directum /, the
worlds only recognized two-minute
over has been wagered. purse OF 500"
influx OF William and Directum l hackers
In equal numbers arrived at the track
early and caused the betting to leap. II
is said that close TO S1,OOOOOO the country
PAGERS, met, best two heats in three. An
goes to the winner.
William beat Directum ! In the first
heat by nose in 2:0l&
Directum / drew the pole, but broke I'M
mediately. lie then trailed William 10
the stretch Snedeker and Marvin both
used the whip, Marvin showing William
over winner by a nose In 2:OlA. In the
betting Directum | was favoIite $50 10
S4i.
william. the Hoosler PAGER, won tho
second heat of the match race win
Directum ], in 2:Olh, by a half length
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
By the Volleyer

September is annually the month for club
championship tennis tournaments in this city
and vicinity. Last week saw tho conclusion
OF the Merton Cricket Clubs title event,
which was won by Mrs s. Carey Potter who
will he remembered Miss May Sayres. the
annual Philadelphia and women's champion
ship tournament enabled the Merton women
q get in some excellent tennis prior 10 the
A number OF Important tennis tournaments
are still on the roster for the players in this
conclude It's annual club event. The Ger
mantown Cricket Club will hold It's annual
the Invitation doubles tournament win see
some OF the best players from Baltimore, New
sumo the importance Of tr-city event. IL
Richard Il; Harts, the Huntington Valley
Country Club player, who recently won thc
Norris Williams 2d. Of this city. looms up ~ as
East. la Stanley " MerThs%. S Of s"S NeS Y Yor 5Re
who Is well known as editor Of American
at Merion while the intercollegiate event !
we're in progress said: "liarte has the best
PsT Of 'f the any o9ng 81 ge s Ss Ray IN
deTfully in his play during the last season"
Norris Williams, 2d. after winning the Anal
round In doubles with Harte. lost little time
In packing Up and leaving for Cambridge
when George Church 9i beat him S iS'erss tss
hnal round OF the intcrrpllcR atc cham, n9
ship event. The Philsdelphlan has an ex-
cellent record. IN spite Of this rsverte. Tor he
won the PennsylEanla state, Philadelphia and
Dis'IicI' WesSchSsteT Ipayi. cup trl0lJ In
W 10 Mclaughlin al LOnswood aud then
following the Davis cup matches carried oii
Maurice f. McI.oughlln. Champion ufS,s9'ihs faE ibss
last two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
The Golfers Aftermath

BARLOW in the seni-Hual round ot the women :
NJ iona. championship was the receipt hy her
"' ne news that her son, l.. r. Barlow in.
,,endeL 10 join n" Canadian contingent bound
iar The war Mrs Barlow does not advance
.tisrabiy same con
Il cannot be saf that our women golfers
arc lacking IN to'erminarion, We have ali
hS7fa ~ the perfectly true story of the lady
Who 'ook over 100 strokes on the Binnickiil
hole at Shawnee d year or so ago. This was
C1se ~ grim Determination with a ven
The lady suffered In the drst round Of match iS1
she wadef knee-deep into the pond In front
70 play her hall She could have dropped hack
out Ana she dd Il at the ifst attempt " WITH. Vim
cut losing a stroke.
Davii Cu,hhert is very prous NJ his ro5,,
pupils az Huntington valley and he expects
Ct ICas' one or Two 70 make their marks Mrs
H. Henry, Jr, and Mrs. 4, Il, Hubbard have
been playing the game only short time, but
they are making wonderful progress.
II was feared that the tournament now be-
ing held the Merton Cricket Club for In.
e The success II deserved to be becagss '1 maSy n9
N those who wished 70 compete would be
changing the play from morning 70 afternoon
the Golf Association 0f Philadelphia made a
wise move and there Is no doubt about The
finals must be left over until next week as
G. y. Webster, IT., and L. NJ Washburn are
playing In the Lesley cup matches tomorrow
Phlaielphia's women golfers show wonderful
consistency IN their play Mrs Ronald III
Barlow, the Merion Cricket Club and Eastern
champion, not only Leads over the home courses
bur usually eNcels when playing over the shore
and mountain links Mrs Caleb r For Hunt
ngion Valley Country Club, and Mrs G II
Eanterbeck, Merton Cricket Club. are usually
always well up az the hnlsh Of an event Ishis
trio OF players representing three Of The
largest clubs IN the East, may be depended
upon 10 uphold Philadelphia on the links
Play will start this Saturday for the Merlon
Cricket Club golf championship. and Howa rd
w, Perrin, the present title holder, VIII h. o,,f
10 defend his honors, The qualifying round
Will be Is holes, scratch medal play Sin
teen VIII qualfy for match play and ali rounds
but the nnals 10 be IS holes. with the nnal
round 20 holes ORA wings FOR match play Whi
be posted al the club on September 2s and
the nrst round must be played On or before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

Yale scrubs yesterday; his team was unable to
mako headway against the varsity. Knowles,
OF the varsity, went over for the only touch
down OF the afternoon. Ainsworth could have
made another. but was called back. Legore
had one good opportunity for n goal from tho
ield from the 35-yard line, but just missed It,
ANNAPOLIS. Sept 24.-The main squad Of
candidates for the Navy team reported yester-
day afternoon, week In advance OF the OPEN
ing OF the academic year The veterans OF
Perry. Harrison and Failing. OF the strong
substitutes who played in number OF games
there are Kennedy, Ward Wcks. Graf, Nit
chel, Alexander. Bates, BlodGett and Collins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

with the University OF Pennsylvania
eleven. The battlefield boys are not max
ing any claims 10 scoring touchdowns or
even holding the score down against the
Pennsylvania team, but they guarantee
that they will place on the field very
lively lot of men. For so early the
Gettysburg boys have had some good stir
scrimmages. and in this respect they will
have an advantage on Pennsylvania.
They have had over a weeks more work
and have q few plays working fairly
smoothly. The team has a fair number
Of veterans on it's list. OF which the most
notable is their quarterback Hoar. who
has played so brilliantly for them the last
two years. He was their bright star last
fall here and he Is playing even better
than ever this fall. He Is a deadly tackler
and very fast, a very hard man to get by
In the open field. Buehler. Weimer
ZeIlinger and MeCulloch are again tho
backbone OF the line which PENN will find
fairly stin though not very heavy. Schef-
fer, considered as next 10 Hoar In their
hack1eld men, is playing again and he
is the man on whom they depend TO get
on their forward passes,
CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 2+.-Harvard's varsity
rar up ihree touehdoNns yesterday against the
scrubs In ten minutes, Mahhn romptd rs
yards for score the nrEt play. Later
Harvard had It's hrst taste OF defensive work,
but was able 20 smother every play. There
was no change In the varsity lineup.
PRINCETON. Sept. 2I.-Ths radical Tiger
game underwent a test in a scrimmAEe OF four
regular periods yesterday, Mike Roland had
his hrst bCrimmREe Of tho season and man
aged homs neat forward passes. which ended
In touchdown in short order. The same per-
picking formations with Click and Law doing
the passing, acored a second touchdown.
LOCK HAVEN. Sept. e4.-Pumpelly played
a smashing good game at fullback for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK, Sept.
@.-lt was learned this afternoon that
Dode Paskert will be out of the game for
the rest of the season. In sliding for the
plate IN Yesterdays game he was injured
At the time little was thought OF the
matter nut upon close eNamna ton, Il was
FOUND thit the ligaments in the muscle
oil his leg were badly torn and an N-ray
picture revealed the fact that one Of the
small bones in his foot was fractured.
ChiCago found Rixey easy today scoring
-FOUR runs and driving him from the rub
Der before the end OF the third inning.
After Mattison had yielded one run in
the fourth, ne settled down and pitched
good ball through the sixth. The Phllies
scored two runs in the fourth on Becker's
single and Luderus' home run to the
bleaChers. Doubles by Magee and Becker
in the sixth gave the locals one more
run.
Lobert was injured in the early part
of the game by a line drive and, although
he remained at his position for several
innings was forced to retire ultimately.
Chicago won the opening game OF the
double header from the Phillies today,
to .. Timely lifting by the Cubs ne'ted
the visitors the game First game:
FIRST INNING.
Leach walked. Knisely hit into double
play, RiXey to Irelan to Luderus. Byrne
threw out Safer. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
LOoert singled to centre. Byrne sacri-
feed, Humphries to Saier. Lobert went
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
PERSONAL TOUCHES IN SPORT

thing. but he is also akin to the chame.
leon-startins out Lavender. he turned
red then blue at tho finish.
Five times the ball was sent caromlng
against the right field wall in the
Philly-Cubs' game. Beckers drive
moment. then bounded away into Broad
street, and one more spectator was
added to the 900 who were already
present.
Howard Berry is playing a rafting good
game for the Penn scrubs at fullback
Berry is an all-around football player ms
well ~ an all-around athlete. He is
probably the best quarterback that has
entered Penn since Stevenson's day. Tn
fortunately he will not be eligible until
next season because he played on Muhl'
enburg last year. This Is the same Berry
the Phillies and Athletics attempted &c
land. Tnquestionably Berry will ulti.
mateIy become a professional bal! player
but he has not decided with which club
he will sign.
A dash of ~ yards for a touchdown was
made by Ted" Merrill on Franklin Field
yesterday. He is the hero today,
Charles Ebbetts will probably declare
a hnlt holiday IN brooklyn ana nave an
other dedication of the stadium II the
Dodgers continue their winning streak 10
dozen. They have now won eight in
a row.
Already those baseball citizens who
have never visited the City Of Concen-
trated Culture are learning the names OF
the hotels and mailing certified checks
for room reservations.
Poor old Cincinnati! Reds, They started
out to win the National League pennant.
After discovering that It couldn't be
done, they started out 10 make a world :
record for straight games lost After
reaching the count OF IS they were forced
TO win from Boston. The Pirates hold
the Marathon record for games lost with
g. Prior to this performance the old
Louisville club, Of the National League
had the honor with q games dropped in
succession.
Ebbets saws he has taken In a not NJ
money on the eight straiEhts by tho
HroohIyns. That number OF straights viii
win any pot"
The Carlisle Indians have won two foot,
ball games IN the last four days. The
remarkable part of II Is that Glenn War
ner hasn't double-header on Saturday.
Rv desperate sprint, Sherwood Magee
stretched a triple into a two-bagger yes
terday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
FRANKLIN FIELD BoxHoLDERs
Athletic Association Announces
Names of Snhscrihers.

The Athletic Association OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania today announced
the boxholders for the football season.
They are as follows: John II. Minds,
Thomas Reath Robert r. Lamberton,
William c. Gray. Robeson Lea Perot, j.
c. Thomas, William l.. supplee, George
c. Matlack. DR. J. d. Johnson, Charles II.
Bean, J. H. Mccall, w. j. Rankin, Simon
Miller, w. j. McCahan, Jr.. Harry S. Rel
ger. c. d. Norton, Morris L. Clothier, r.
c. Drayton, Or. Carl williams, Lewis
Wolf, w. n. Morice, Joseph McGregor
Mitcheson and DR.. Henry Toulmin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
Results at Toronto

First race, three-quartcr. mile-Gord9n, s2l.3o
Pct. third Time, III ~ Also ran-Re.
quiram, Aprisa Captain Ben. Sadorus, Fort
Monroe. single. Supreme, Bendel.
second race, 5ts furlonEs-Lady Curxon, $3.50
and 81 en-. won Hampton Dane. SHSI second;
Torn silk. third. Time los -. All ran.
Third race, II, n1iles-Black River Sl3. 40 and
So 10 won: High Peak, Si4.NO. second; Bill
berry, third. Time, 2j2. Non starter, laome-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24


The morning alters always sad An
fore this safe an sane Fourth fad
c,rcted l,i,-,e,r-o,,,cks for horns July
the fifth copped out the belt Tor all ths
feels that could be felt on any after
ruorps An vet in 1855. Iulv the fifth,
a., ..o,.,, r,t,,,, 90 star, B.a1e
some o'u SUI " P'o"s
Becker out. twas out IN II boFauo 'oo'
nlaces all =
.- .,...,-,, .,
But soner peas cam" '''' ''u7" a.
right an r norma! weight an
height. An, he came nineteen he
49,, .n - r,,.ro pocl IN shov
'oi''eu '''e
j,o ,r nj. h.a ree Years Of bushin'
- .,.,,,., Il.
rH'aue MN III 10 MS "'"e ''"' ''.' ~.
an board the te ship lie didn
ouite outsblne IN Nlnoon and went to
T,n.,. ,ro,t,. son, Irv,s ,1ere he cot
his grip.
But Cincy never keeps good men, so
Doom copped off Becker when he hit his
topnoch gait Beals leads the Philly hit
smiths now an shows the old league
gard ners how to play that left estate.
He hits we'll over Three-o-o an often
lust one base. He does his pIayin' all
left hand But. that amt such a bad
birth-brand consid'riu' time and place.
Copyright by A. NJ Corrigan.
Another chance for the American pub
lie to read about a good fight has been
Killed by the manager OF "Jlmmy
Clabby, VINO wires that ne VIII not allow
mis- pet 10 DON tAat dFedllu! man. Nike
Gibbons
Francis OuImct is now thoroughly con-
WINGED that golf is funny game.
Harry Nardon made that remark when
Ouimet defeated him in that memorable
national tournament. Ouimet has had
wich. Conn.
The National Athletic club should be
packed TO the doors next saturday night
when All Mccoy fights Jack Nc
Carron Mccoy Is the puG!list who de-
ieated George Cnip Iecent.E, Al claims
the middleweight title, incidentally.
You may call this autumn weather II
you wish but II does not matter 10 the
weather thahe'. Inc th"rmometer has
peeh up III tue US Lor several days ana
IT hishI as we" Dc Miasummer' 70
man - "eaI'hS straw NAT either Not
D't Ahe 'le usua' i"oIDa!! period is II
49,, c-,..---
Maype tne toLuInnih L n''ersity nine Is
IaEoreu pS IN" "tatnrr man, as we
hoIlce me NeW lorNeI5 are having their
ie' DaSeDa" p'ac'''T'
mere "hat ba'Fd Leonard SAYS;
MGRAN TO THE GIANTS
Too late for ilags. too late for coin.
Too late, too late
You trifed al tho gstc.
Each summer game you might have won
W. Cu'nTs afs,t oarN .D, IA s,aiI,, siGSlE S5'le
Were making love 10 Fate
We now must stand and wait
On Ssa, aS oso SS'' '"o years ago.
Even then YOU passed the most in time
Though somewhat slow;
1gI Ut, you Mett p'a't-g DsttNr bail
Naruuard would sometimes Wi, , ,a,,.
The Chief could throw
Think you the gods Will never grant
Four pennants IN row?
Certain spectators appear 10 jnapira
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
PHILLIES.

'Mattison relieved Rixey in third inning
two out, two on and one run.
tBurns bats for Mattison in 9th inning
Chicago .... 3 l ! 0 o l o-s 10 0
Phillies 0 o 2 1 o 0 % s 0
Two-base hits-Zlmmerman. Fisher. Magee,
Becker Reed Home run-Luderus Struck
2ut,By RiN"y; p Humphries, 8; Mattisrn, l.
Double play-RiNey. lrelan and Luderus. Bases
on h1llS-On RiXey. 4: Humphries. 4: Mattison
s. sacrifice hits-Byrne. Humphries t2J
shuttle %, Leach Zimmerman. Wild pitch
niNey. Balk-Eixey. stolen base-Zimmerman
nltsIOn RiXcy, ! two out In third inning: on
Mattison: In o l-5 innings. Umpires-Rigler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
WEAVER COVERS
APAWAMIS LINKS
IN 81 STROKES
Veteran Army Man Turns in
Brilliant Performance in
Second Round of Play for
Men Over S. Years of
Age.

RYE, N. Y, Sept. A-More than 200
senior golfers turned their attention to-
day to the second round of the 36-hole
competition for men of IS years Of age
or more on the Apawamis links.
1t happened that those who came in
early did well despite the strong sun and
almost sitting heat. The best gross per-
the so of General E. NJ. Weaver, of Chevy
Chase, Washington, d. c. There were
several brilliant spots on the army mans
cards. such as the three on the eighth,
the four on the ninth, which is a rarity
there. the three on the tenth and an
other at the sixteenth.
He got into the brook on the four
teenth. His four at the ninth was espe-
cially good, for the hole is 612 yards long.
He was on In three full shots and ran
down 12-foot putt.
His card:
Out ..."......4 4 ~ 3 40
In .....".....S 4s4S 5 1883
A little later Frank A. Wright, of
Baltusrol. handed in an SO. trife more
consistent than the Generals, but not
so brilliant in spots.
His card:
Out ..........4 4 1 4 A 60
In ............4 4 S 4 4 4 5-42-s2
James d. Foot, chairman of the COM
mittee, had a chance to get into the
gross prize division. but his drive on the
seventeenth hit some hard substance in
the fairway and bounded off to the right.
When the golfers came up, the ball was
wedEed between wild cherry sapling
and a stone wall about a foot off the
ground 1t was unplayable, and Foot had
TO take 1t out and lose two strokes. He
took for the hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
Worlds Pacing Record Broken

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, sept. 2t-.The worlds
pacing re ord for team In harness was
hy Fred cline. Of Indianapolis Ind, at the
state Fair Grounds. The team paced the hrst
Oil record was = IL, made in 1900 by Charles
r. and Bohby HAL