davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
ORDER OF THE BATH"

NISH, July 2O.-A new style Order of the Bath has been set up in Serbia not as an order of chiyalry but as a modern sanitary measure aimed against disease in general and the typhus-bearing loIse in particular. The international sanitary board is Responsible for the new order which is already making a decided change for the better in the health of the Serbian people aa-
 Serbia is districted off by the sali- tary board Each district has its spe cial sanitary car. which soldiers and civilians are compelled to visit at re- gular intervals for a bath and disiu- lection of clothes A system Of house to house inspection has been estab- lished as well, and every house that has had a case of typhus is thoroughly scrubbed and fumigated and every member of the household placed in quarantine for ten days
 Not only have the new sanitary measures checked typhus, but also the even more dreaded cholera.
 Dr. Richard Strong the American who put down the cholera epidemic in the Philippines, and Colonel Hunt CT, the head Of the English contingent, have been given a free hand in the cleansing of the country Sir Ralph Paget, the British Red Cross commis sioner. is also active in the sanitary administration of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
Foods. As
 Cause of Dyspepsia
Effect on Digestive Or game Responsible
 For Many Ills

Summer should be the season of most perfect health but impure water and milk, unripe fruit and a tendency to oyerindulge in acid foods and iced drinks results in a contrary con ditiOn in many people.
 The effect of the average summer diet is 10 constipate even normally regular bowels, and disturb the di- gestion This condition can best be corrected by the use of a mild laXa-
 i've that has combined with it the ele- ments of a digestive tonic The com .bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores un- der the name of Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is gentle, yet positive in ifs action and brings relief in an easy, natural manner, without griping or Iother discomfort
 A dose of Dr. Caldwells Syrup lPepsin on retiring each night win reg lulate the digestive organs and insure
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
DEPUTY MURPHY DIES
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

PHOENIX, July 2O- -Statehouse em- ployes were thrown into gloom upon receipt of word shortly before noon today of the death of Deputy State Treasurer James J. Murphy at the Flynn hospital in Prescott at o'clock yesterday morning
 A telephone message from State Examiner D. F. Johnson who is now in Prescott on official business, to State Treasurer Nit Sims, brought the sad news.
 The body will be taken back to the old home of the deceased in Chicago for burial, the mother of the young man who was at the bedside when the end came, accompanying the remains.
 The deceased was 32 years old, un- married and was the only son of a widowed mother, who came west sev- eral weeks ago to be with her son, upon receipt of word that his health was failing Death was due to tuber- culosis.
 No young man possessed more friends or stood higher in their esti- nation than James J. Murphy While assistant cashier of the Common wealth Edison company, of Chicago, about six years ago, bis health became bad and he was advised to go west
 He settled in Yayapai county and soon took a responsible position in the office of the Vulture mine. He held that ioR for three years and shortly after Arizona became a state, received the appointment of deputy state treasurer from D. F. Johnson who was then state treasurer.
 He continued to hold that office throughout Johnson's administration and that of his successor, Nit Sims, except for six months, during which time he was chief clerk for United States Attorney Tom Flynn and his assistants. sam Pattee and Wiley Jones. now attorney-general.
 He took to his bed May 12 of this year and even though he could not be at the office for several weeks he man aged in every way possible to assist Treasurer Sims by working at home. About two weeks ago he made his last appearance at the treasurer's of flee and a week ago yesterday left for Prescott in hopes that a change would prove beneficial
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
MAYTORENA'S ANXIETY
 FOR AMERICANS LED TO CALLES' SUCCESS
Latter Had Opportunity to Make Drives When VoIla Command CT Sent Forces to Yaqui Val ley Trouble.

Charles p. Clark, confidential agent for Governor Maytorena with head quarters in Nogales, arrived in Bisbee yesterday with an optimistic message concerning the cause of his chief
 Clark attributes the present sue cesses of Gen. Gales in northern Som ora to efforts of Mayetorena to con serve the interests of Americans in the Yaqui valley When troubles there became acute, Maytorena sent orders 10 Gen. Urbelejo to depart from the vicinity of Agua Prieta with his force of 1000 Yaquis and administer a thrashinE to the Indians who were menacing American lives and prop erty This was done and three weeks ago Urbeleio entered the Yaqui Val ley and in one engagement killed 60 of the trouble-makers who fled to their mountain retreats
 The withdrawal of Urbelejo's com mand, Clark says, gave Gales an op- portunity Go send an expedition from Agua Prieta 10 take Naco and march upon Cananea Word of the fall of Naco was received at Nogales Monday and Maytorena immediately sent or ders 10 Col Ramos to advance with his 1000 YaQuis They had reached Santa Cruz last Saturday but were unable to advance further because the railroad was washed away in seven places Another despatch was sent to Urbelejo to make forced marches to reach Guaymas and then continue to Santa Cruz.
 Gen. Costa and Gen Trujello with a total of 2.O00 men have been in- structed to fall back toward santa Cruz. They Maytorena forces will make their stand at Santa Cruz where. Clark saysr entrenchments are com pleted and conditions favorable for successful defense Cananea wa evacuated by its garrison of 300 men Monday night
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21

battIeship mostly Dalmations, inn prisoued their officers and took over the ship, intending to sail out of the harbor during the night and deliver the ship to the Italians The plot was discovered and the remainder of the fleet opened fire, overcoming the re- sistance of the mutineers after an hours intermittent fighting.
 A considerable number of casual ties are said 10 have occurred, and the Dreadnaught Badetszky was somewhat damaged by the mutineers' fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
WAR NEWS 10 PRISONERS.

LONDON, July 2O-A weekly sum mary of the war news is being distri- buted to all prisoners in jail through out Great Britain by direction of the Home Secretary In the opinion Of the jail authorities the concession has had an excellent effect on the conduct and industry of prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
COMPEL TRAINING.

CALCUTTA. July 2O.--A new act of the Singapore legislature requires an persons of British nationality be- tween the ages of eighteen and fifty five to register themselves for the purpose of military training
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
REPORT NAVAL MurlNY.

ZURICH, Switzerland July 20 News has reached this city of an al- legged naval mutiny which broke out in the Austrian squadron al Pola a few dags ago. The crew of a small
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21
sWEEps IN HUMAN.

STOCKHOLM, July 20 - General Hjalmarson has just returned here af- ter a trip 10 China, where he conclud- ed negotiations for establishing Swed- ish gandarmerie to preserve order in the province of Human
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-21

healthy activity irrespective of ones diet A bottle of this splendid remedy should be in every household It is not expensive and can be purchased
 for only fifty cents in drug stores
 everywhere A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B.
 Caldwell 453 Washington s.. Monti- cello, m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
CHESTERTON FIRST
AT JAMAICA TRACK
With Buxton in Saddle, Speedy
Animal Runs Ethan Allen
and Athena Into Submission.

JAMAICA, N. Y. June 1s.-Chesterton'
10, Buxton up. was not to be denied in
The first race today, and ran into sub
mission Ethan Allen and Athena. The
time of the three-quarter-mile race was
la s-5.
The summarizes:
Ffss race. selling, q mile-Chesterton, no.
35saaEeen, . 70 5, to 2, out, won; Ethan Allen.
Alssza, iO5 RYAN. = Is iS 10 = 10. to 20, oul,
me Time, 1;l4 3-5. Eli c.. Goodwood. High
tss and Evelyn c. also ran.
Second race, 2-year-olds. 500 added fur
lass-Pleione, 112, Lilley, to 10, ! 70 y
al Won Damroseh. 10I, ByTne, l3 to 10, l %
Yat, second; Socony, 10T, McCahsyL 20 70 4,
sss ], out, third, Time l;0l SO Ll'us
M race, for 4-year-olds and up, selling.
ADDED. mile and a furlong-Lazqli' 100:
ss4rother, 20 l. 8 TO 8. 70 O., won;
AaAln 100, MeCahey. 4 to 8, to q out
senai o Sullivan. los. Buxton. 10 2 10 q
> thlrd, Time. ;54 s-5 Guy Fisher ana
esfih race, 3-ysar-olds and up, selling, S4UO
5 az furlongs-Palanqutn, III, Iro&leII
j Z % .. to 10. won; Yadopeep, 40 ~
- Z 70 !. to q. 2 to 3, second Azylade. ll2'
70 /, z % l; even. third. Time ~ iDs. ;0s.
9ash. Plant genet and Bronx Queen also
slith race. for 2-year-old Allies. selling, s4o0,
4 ~ ftangs-Ltly Heavens, 100, Fatrbrothery
to 8. TO 8, won; Tralee, lQi. Hopkilnilss iils
~ p g 8. ] 20 3, second Flumoset 10
Aia also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
MRS. G. HARVEY WINS
SEMTFINAL MATCH
in TENNIS TOURNEY
In Other Bracket at Della
ware Championhps Phila-
delphia G. G. Woman Will
Meet Mrs. j. S. Taylor,
Wilmington.

WILMINGTON COUNTRY CLUB, Del.
June 1S.-Mrs. ]. 8. Taylor, of Wilmington.
and Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Philadelphia
Country Club, won their matches In the
semlfinal round of the Delaware State
tennis championship at the Wilmington
Country Club today, and meet in the title
round tomorrow
Mrs. Taylor defeated Miss Dorothy
Disston, Philadelphia Cricket Club. in n
hard three-set match, 60, 2-6, 10. while
Mrs. Harvey put out Miss Marion Cres-
The winners play for the title tomor-
row.
In the championship doubles Miss Cres-
well and Mrs. Taylor had a hard fought
three-set match with the Misses Edith
and Evelyn Runk of Merton. They won
two sets to- one, 3-6, CO. 6-4 and entered
the semihnal round. Miss Agnes Ken
nedy and Miss E, Hensel. of Merton, are
also semihnalists in this event, for in the
third round today they defeated Miss G..
Munroe and Mrs. II. f. dupont, OF
Wilmington, Ga, 6-3,
Summary
SINGLES IN LADIES' CHAMPIONSHIP
LAWN TENNIS.
Fourth Round.
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey Philadelphia Country.
defeated Miss Evelyn Runk. Merton, GO, 90
DOUBLES.
Third Round
Miss Marion Crcswell and Mrs j, s. TayIor
defeated Misses Edith and Evelyn Runk, SO.
60, GA.
Miss Agnes Kennedy and Miss E. Hensel de-
feated Miss @. Munroe and Mrs. H. r. Du
Pont, Ga, 6-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
FELSCH'S HOMER
FEATURES CONTEST
Continued from Page One
Strunk grounded to Weaver. Two runs,
one hit, two errors.

Continued from Page One
strunk grounded to Weaver. Two runs.
one hit, two errors.
SECOND INNING.
Fournier flied to Walsh John Collins
went out, McInnis to Bush, on a fine
play by the former. Roth walked. Roth
stole second. Schalk singled over sec
ond. and when Malone threw poorly
Roth scored, Schalk stole second Black
bourne famed. One run, one hit, one
error
Malone famed. e. Collins and Four
nier retired Kopf Faber tossed out Bush.
No runs, no hits, no errors
THIRD INNING.
Faber walked. Telsch forced Faber,
Malone to Barry. Weaver trIpled over
Walsh's head, scoring Felsch. oldring
pulled down Collins line drive, Weaver
scoring after the catch. Bush threw out
Fournier. Two runs one hit no errors.
Walsh flied to Felsch. Barry flied to
Felsch Lapp famed. No runs, no hits,
no errors
FOURTH INNING.
j. Collins flied to Oldring. Roth famed.
Schalk singled to left. Blackburne beat
out an infield hit Faber walked filling
the bases. Felsch hit high up in the left
field bleachers for home run, scoring
Schalk, Blackburne and Faber ahead of
him. Strunk made great catch Of
Weavers drive. Four runs, three hits.
no errors.
Faber threw out Oldrlng. Weaver
threw McInnis out. strunk flied TO E.
Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
z. Collins out, Bush to McInnis.
Fournier singled to right ]. Collins
singled to right Fournier going to third,
A double steal was tried, but Fournier
was run down. Lapp to Malone to Lapp
to Kopf to Lapp. ]. Collins reaching
third. Bush threw out Roth. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Malone tripled far over Felsch's head.
Kopf famed. Davies batted in place of
Bush Davies walked. Felsch made a
marvellous catch OF Walshs drive, and
threw to Fournier doubling Davies. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
w. Davis now pitching for the Ath-
letcs Schalk walked. On the hit and
run, Blackbourne singled to right, schalk
going to third, Blackbourne died steal
ing Lapp to Malone. Manager Rowland
objected and was chased from the field.
Faber walked for the third time. Felsch
forced Faber. Kopf to Malone. sehalk
scoring. Felsch out stealing. Lapp to
Barry One run, one hit. no errors.
Barry singled TO left. Lapp fouled to
Schalk. Oldring hit into a double play.
%. Collins to Weaver TO Fournier. No
runs, one hit, no errors
SEVENTH INNING.
weaver walked. Weaver died stealing.
L.app TO Barry. z. Collins walked. Z.
collins stole second Fourner was hit
by a pitcher ball. E. Collins and Fourn-
Ter pulled OFF the double steal, e, Collins
scored on j. Collins sacrifice fly to
walsh. Roth lined to Strunk. One run,
no hits. no errors.
McInnis beat out a bunt. StTunk hit
into a double play. Weaver to Z. Collins
to Fournier. Malone was called on
strikes. No runs, one hit, no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
FINE TENNIS SEEN
AT STATE MATCHES
Three Of Four Players in Semi
final Round at Haverford
From Merton Club.

HAVERFORD. Pa. June ls.-Three of
the four players who qualified for the
semifinal round of the singles of the
Pennsylvania tennis tournament at Hav-
erford proved to be from Merton, w. H
Tiden, Jr., Germantown, brilliant young
player, being the only exception.
Tiden opposed Wallace Johnson, one of
the best-known players in the country
in the feature match of the day. which
was watched by large and appreclative
gallery Tllden's great height gives him
a wonderful service, which is extremely
hard to return, and his overhead play Is
also very good, while his back-and drive
is as pretty a shot as Is ever seen on
the court.
Johnson played a cool, accurate plac-
ing game, keeping his opponent contin-
ually on the run, while Tilden came to
tho net at every good opportunity, inter-
cepting some Of Johnson's drives for
clear kills. The other seminal match
also produced brilliant tennis,
Young Joe Armstrong former Harvard
star, opposed Craig Biddle in a close
contest. Armstrong played very pretty
game and frequently forced the play,
but Biddle was alert and resourceful his
shots being well aimed and paced so
that neither players gained a distinct
advantage.
In the doubles Stanley Pearson and L.
C. Wister, OF Germantown met Craig
Biddle and F. Z. Dixon in a contest fea-
lures by brilliant ground strokes and
Dixon's net play. Pearson and Wister
displayed, excellent teamwork, and many
fast rallies occurred in the first set
Richard Crozler and w. H. Tevis HUM
met Armstrong and Rowland Evans, Jr,
and a close match resulted, Crozier maxi
Ing many swift volleys for clean aces.
Evans also showed up well, while HUM
played steady placing game. Johnson
and Thayer were opposed by Ward Prot
ter, who put up a stlff fight, and con-
tested every point sharply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
COnndught Race Entries
for Meeting Tomorrow

FIRST race. purse $500. Livingstone Cup, .;
yeaT -oIds foaled in Canada, Az furlongs-Goou
hot li2; Thorncliffe. l09;- Old Pop 1l5;
Hselas Flame, 1O4; Copper King. 49, w. A.
'ssn; sssond race. purse. S4OO. for 2.year-olds.
Ealing furlongs-sRublfax. 10B; SIlaria 1Q6;
siarkn, 100 Clara Morgan, III; j. z. Wig
ras. lii; Water War, Ill Queen Apple. Ill;
Aedea' iii; Barka. Iii; Tar Brush, ia
up. selling 5Is furiongs-+Mrs. Nc, 1oli Miss
chaaser i6l; 8orlmar Lad, 1os; IInagieta' i0d:
Dicks Pet, 100; Brooms Edge. III; Rubicon
Fourth race. for s-year-olds and up, sitton
Ionss-Videt, 9S; zln Del. 90; Black Broom.
i0l; Yenghee. 105; Progressive, Ill Squeeler'
Eiith race. purse $500 4-year,:olds and up.
sslilng steepIechase. about miles-Stalmore'
l2; Velsini, 1875; Young Morpheus, l3b; HUI
millty 145 Garter. 100. -,.,- 49,,
sixth race purse. S400. for 3-year-olds and
up selling, mile and MISUNDERSTANDING MaS.
10; beaumont Belle. 1903; 'Beau Perel 100
sPaddy Regain. 105; Stanley g.. 1OI; Durin.
10; sbuquesne. ITO; "Cogs. 10; sordello ITO;
Gerard, liz; Voladay. Jr., 112,
Seventh race. purse S400, for 3-year ,oids ana
W, selling 55 furlongs-.Hayersaek 08i JET
feTson. 95; sFallen Angel. 1Ol; Clarihel, 196;
slAmhs Tail. 1O6; Uncle Dick, los Inlan, lOSi
Toddllng, 1Os Commack. 1Os; j. b. Robinson
10s; Brdman, Iii.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
West Walnut Wants Games

The West Walnut c. c. OF West Phlladel-
phia, fresh from It's victories over Delco
Fraternity, OF Darby, and the Philadelphia
Electric Club Is seeking new laures and
would like to arrange games with hrst-elaHs
home teams in or out of the city paying fair
guarantees. After looking over the lineup any
manager familiar with star ball players OF
West Phillie will notice that West Walnut
has some OF the best players in that part OF
the city. The present lineup is: DeWald.
catcher; Farley. Mulhern and Pope pitchers;
McIAughlin, first base; Farley, second base;
Keane, shortstop and captain; deraghty. third
base; Ryan, left field; OConnell, centre field
and Clark right held. Pope who pitched
against the Live Wires" allowed but four
hits The winning run was scored when
Geraghy bit single with two men on the
bases IN the nth inning Rain then stopped
the game. Much credit also must be given to
Keane and Ryan for their heavy hitting and
unlimited amount OF pep" ANY manager
wishing TO book this star aggregation Tor
either Saturday Sunday games communicate
with Manager Walter j. Hadey, 500 South
seth street or phone Woodland fsii d, before
4 80 p. m. such teams as Newman c. c.,
Corley. Chesmar, Cardington, Aberdeen, 81.
Monica 8. Mt. Ephraim OF Mt. Ephraim, n.
~ Wildwood of wildwood, and Melrose, or
Atlantic city, are desired to be heard from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
SEA LORD Is CLASS
IN OTTAWA OPENER
Clever Animal Runs Seven Fur
longs at Connaught Park in
1:29 3-5.

CoNNAUGHT PARK, Ottawa, Canada.
June IS.
Sea Lord was the class in the opening
seven-furlong race here this afternoon.
Cornbroom was second and Red Fire
third. A purse of $500 was offered The
time was 1:29 3-5.
The summaries:
First race, $500, s-year.olds and UP, fur
lOngs-Sea Lord, l03, Smyth, to O. to B
to 3, won; Cornbroom, ia Burns, 3 to /
oven, 2 TO 8 second; Red Fire. lO3 schuttin-
ger @ to l, to l, I to s. third Time
l'2D 30 Hernlana and Pepper Sauce also ran
Second race purse Sl00, for 2-year-olds, s
furlongs-Blume, Iii, Acton, to ., 4 to J.
2 to 8, won Ocean Prince, los Turner, to ,
3 to 2, ] to 2, seconds Phil Ungar Iii, Burns
Z to l, to ., to o, third. Time, 1.O1 40
Matrix, Early Sight, servia and Parachute
also ran.
and Up scnRs RaF'f TonsssapTemge ssdfS 26
Groth, to /. 2 to /, even, won; Morcurlum
ITO, Burns. 5 to /, even, to ?, second; Celeb
uty, 1l3 McAtee. to 2, even 2 TO 5, third.
Rsrr, Ajax and Frontier also ran.
Fourth race purse $500, 3-year-olds and up,
selling, o furlongs-Tschga gbibble, lO4, Claver,
to !, to J. to 3, won; Bendel, iO3, Acton.
I to /, to 3, TO >, second Sonny Boy, 10j.
Sehuttlnger, 2 to 2, 3 to 5, 1 to 3. third. Time,
lac Briny Deep. Lelchen's Pride, Stellata,
Andrew O'Day. Mazurka, King Radford and
Col. McDougal and PLANT also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
MICHIGAN BARS BALL PLAYERS
FOR PLAYING FOR MONEY
Three Star Athletes Dropped on
Charge of Professionalism.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, June ls.-The
board in control OF athletics at the Uni
versity of Michigan last night barred
sheehy and Maltby. members OF the VOL
VERNE baseball team, from further par
tielpation in athletics at the university,
took from them the insignia they already
have won and recommended that they be
flrther disciplined BY the faculty Of the
enRinesring department in which they are
students The two men We're found
sg,,iItv after a careful investigation. of
havlnE played baseball for money and
nnder assumed names with independent
n was established that McNamara, an
other member Of the varsity baseball
squad, had played outside BAN under an
.ss,,r,ed name. but had not received
,,,onev for his services He was barred
from participation in university sports
for one year and his insignia was for
feited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
THREE FIGHT CARDS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
Open-air Shows at Ludlow and
Fairhill Clubs and Amateur
Bouts at Gayety.

Two open-alr shows and amateur bouts
are on tap for fight followers here to-
night. "All-for-glory' boxers will COM
pete in the lO5-pound class final and 1872
pound division semifinals at the Gayety
Theatre The windup of the initial stag
at the Ludlow a. c., 59th and Ludlow
streets. will bring together Eddie Revoire
and Terry Martin. Johnny Nelson Will
tackle Willie Houck in the star bout at
tho Falrhill Club. Cd street and Lehigh
avenue.
The Ludlow program:
First bout-YounE McGovern, Paschali vs.
kid Thomas, West End.
secord bout-.Frank Neil West Philadel-
phla, vs. Bobby Hayes. West Philadelphia
Third bout-Jlmmy o'Brien Suburban Club,
VS. Young Kaufman. Lebanon.
Semiwind. .up--Joe Virgins, Paschall, VS..
Paddy Fitzpatrick West Philadelphia.
wind-up-Eddie Revolre, 18th Ward, VS..
Terry Martin, Southwark.
The Fairhill card:
First bout-Gus Anderson. South Dakota, We.
IS Second BoutNPoto R Feeney. Richmond. vs.
Third bout-jOhnny Murphy. nth Ward, Ts,
semiwind- -Ip-whitey Baker. Richmond. va.
DyES dp9werf RensInStGIn; SSI1ou Eensngton vs.
Willie Houck, Mount Airy.
Charley White VIII be unable to left
hook aspiring lightweights into dream
land for at least three weeks. He had q
small bone removed from his middle
right finger Wednesday at n New York
hospital, and he will be forced on the
side lines for that period. At that, White
could show up many Of the lightweightd
with his left hand while his right dangled
in o sling.
Sam Robdeau, local lightweight fresh
from a win over Walter Mohr, will APP
pear in the lineup of the Point Breeze
Park baseball team tomorrow afternoon
He has been signed up by Manager Ed
die Mclaughlin for the season. Sam
may hold down the keystone sack POSI-
tion. The park nine will play southwarH
National Bank tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
PROGRAM OF RACES
At JAMAICA COURSE

sat race, 2-year-olds not won at meeting
z ? furlongs-DF. Gremer, 10l; Dunealte,
elasroek, io8; Flagday. l05; Goodcounsel
Mary BlaekWood. es sHlgh Horse, los;
iisai 101 tHtgh Chair. 90.
- I'D race. 2-year-olda and up. selling
- mlles-Oflin krlpp. 1I2s Ben Qutnee,
# 4 aefaR1iamsnt u ,59 lo4 GalloP. loI; sCamellia'
race. s-year-olds and up, lightweight
furlons4-Top o 1'he Morning, 10
asel us horaekins, $50; Htginny tzo'
"a III; Folarius. 1t2: Surprising, 1a2
5ish - faee, s-year-olds and up Long Beach
4hl lM mileB - Tartar, tSi sam bic
sz lo5 stF9mheli. IA Short Grass, l25;
HsA faify, 10si The Finn. III.
RAGS. selling a-year-olds ana up Q
So hex aa; tIpry, sMaid. 8I Joe RQs-
~ sBlacklhoTn, 9I; ~ see iL asi
sass lol Korlhage lo3s Aiss Declare,
s.s5s e.of Carmen. i05i Chartiert Ia
zsee. selling. furlonga-Dr- Gremeft
asen u Paradise. loTi Good Counsel
Aszalien. 10T.
saEa race selling, s-year- olas ana up.
g YaFda-s BFoomne SCI. eoi tRao4i,
iass 4oA Farat Degree, 1eAi bala =.
safpe. toIi Fathef RILEY leIi
mise allowance claimed
sasai weather hqk and clear