davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

=. icy. John \, Hess, pastor % the
.eerth street " p. church suleuiniEe-f
me marriage saturday evening ~ Mis-.
Lulu McFa ria nd snd-Mr charles Refs
ter. both residents 81 this city. The cere-
n"h1 va performed ~ o'clock and
mere we're no attendants Mr. and Mrs
helster are both well known and have
nrets of friends " no VIII welcome them
20 their new home which they Will e.
tabtsh IN the North End
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

student read that Milton spent
]. DAYS on one PAGE when writing
Paradise Lost
convict That's nothing. bavs
b"en on one sentence air years
brooklyn Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
eANIsH ANTS.

II ants appear in the country
home try a remedy your grand
mother used: Gather tansy OF PEN
nyroyal leaves. mash them a little.
and spread them over window stills,
lodges and shelves. The ants will
soon leave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

Ine kain club - the south side viii
hoid another ~ their open air dances
this evening a. Moart l'ark. Hachuar' /.
- hestra has been ensaEed 20 furnish
ne dance music. which assures = de-
llEnftul program cars win run on a
haif-ho schedule
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

copies % the following Invitations
have been issued for one OF the we~ki =
very charming affairs
Ut. ana Mr. william A. Cracraft Jr
The Country club.
Thursday. July Tweufy-ninth
At Nine O'Clock
Dancing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

has not been definitely decided upon.
Mss Marshall wiu wed Mr. Boyd IS.
Chambers. also % HUNTINGTON. before
the opening % the isi5-is school year
MI Chambers Il director % athletics
az Narshal college and one OF the
most widely known college men Of the
state and very prominently known an
athletics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

The weekly dance OF the Cotiliion
club Will be held tomorrow evening. al
the wheeling Park pavilion Rentdeid'a
fun Elk orchestra will render the dance
program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

Tomorrow afternoon and evening the
tsachers training class OF the Firri
party az the residence OF Mr. and Mrs
q. W Steindorf. OF Mozart Hill 6,ofree
sandwiches. Ice cream. with delicious
home made cake and candy will be OF
fcred for sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
DancinR Rnrr

The following Invitations have be.,
issued The dance for the Charleston
visitors or Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bloch:
MI and Mrs. George w. Row
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. CAL Hamilton
Wheeling Country Club
Wednesday, July twenty-eighth
Nineteen hundred and fifteen
Dancing
Eight-thirty D. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

ago from the Ohio State University.
has been prominent I'm baseball activi-
ties for some time and has won very
favorable attention. Quite recently
he was appointed TO lead the Wheel
ing team TO FIELDS OF glory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

and yet during ths -
nod 81 euD--tzn-y.
mech depenes upn7
the piIyricai eosnfcrt %
ne mother. One q re
br<t aids n q rrnesfy
knorn a. -Noth<r's
frtend-- Appiied over
the mus>ies. n pens-
trate- On The Mt uork
OF nerves. RELIEVES Tie
pains IN cfdent to
strrtcidn< Of corsis nn.i
hFzmeutz, makrs thcrn
piiart- infuccs daily
curuforf r-~ffrrf pf~kf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

Mrs. Harry Schnsichei. q south Chap
une street. entertained last evening with
a dinner party AZ which members 81 the
family were the guests. Pretty decora-
lions o. pink and white Were used IN
the decoration OF the home and the din
ner table made attractive with clusters
81 sweet peas. Places were laid FOR the
following.
Messrs. and Mssdames
chas. Adams, Pred Schmetcb.i
FRANK Floto. Harry Schmeichel.
Mesdames
Fred Nass Minnie Vass.
Misses
Virginia Fioto. -arrie ADAM.
Freda NArs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

tend the convention. The delegates
are Mesdames Ella Tendershot ana
Iizie Trotton Of Bridgeport and the
Misses Ida Hon and Ella Aberna OF
Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
Guiding Star Council.

The delegates OF the Guiding star
council. No. is. Daughters OF Liberty.
leave this morning on an early train
for Cleveland. o.. where they win at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
House Party.

Miss Katherine Beattie Is one OF the
weeks charming hostesses. entertaining
house party at the home Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Beattie
OF Elmwood. Miss Emily McCabe OF
OF Pittsburgh are tho guests from out
Of town. Miss Nalentour T. n very pop
Beattio will have a. her guests the fol-
lowing young ladies':
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same

In the expectanf mothers mind therr
u 10 Limit 70 what the future has In ssore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
About People
movements ~ individuals &c
ana From :I,s City.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Grand central-C. J. Keen. at. YER
non. ONO. {. ). Miracle. Steubcnville.
o. Geo. ". Lowe. GAINESVILLE. o.. y.
J. Asknow. Zanesvillc. O.. Thomas
Oliver. Pittsburgh
Melure-Jude jefferson. Sisters
ylle' John Weybrecht. Alliance. -;
X ). Triplett. Ashland. o.: +. r. How
land. Bridgeport. O.; I. {. Mensing,
Cleveland.
St1mn-F. |. Brable. Huntington.
y. Mr.. and Mrs. {. 4. Starkey.
Shinnston: i. 4. Hartley. Fairmont.
w. u. Campbell and family. Fsirmont:
n. {. Metz, Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs.
W. ; Nicodemus, Mr. and Mrs. U. J.
Postlehwaite. California. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
Boat RidA

a pleasant event IN Beiiaire society
and one which includes several guests
from Wheeling. H. the boating party
this evening for Miss Gertrude Huntes
OF many local friends. After the even
ing on the river. the party will be serv-
ed an elegant supper at Ziegenfelders.
The guests will be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
BODY OF GOLFER MUST TURN
AS ON AXIS FOR BACK SWING
Noted Expert Tells How Harry Vardon Stands Swings
His Body and His Arms and Makes the Turn
Local Golfing Notes
BY JOHN ALBERT SCOTT

uescrloed, this point will be made very
clear; thorough Sensing of this i'm
portant element will be attempted: a
method explained which has been of the
utmost satisfaction to myself and others.
For the present purpose, however, that
oL explaining the body turn, without
sway, the foregoing is sufficient
Keeping these points in mind, stance,
grip and body turn-swing the club with
the hands directly backward. AS it is the
action OF tie hands we are considering,
and as the club must go where the hands
take 1t, and thus, naturally, the club
mead Will lead, the track of the club head
Will not be considered at this time, but
only the track of the hands This being
understood, swing the hands backward
along line which would be a continual
tion OF the line across the feet, the line of
flight, previously referred to. Note care
fully I say the hands. Don't try to start
any other part of the body, for, as has
been already said, as the hands lead, the
other parts of the body will follow, easily
and naturally, If you will allow them to
do no.
II the arms are allowed to follow the
hands on the back swing as far as you
can reach without letting the body sway,
the left shoulder will go down and the
right one up, and the hands will reverse
their position, the right one becoming the
upper and the left one the lower. If no
restraint is placed on the body (that is
why you must be relaxed at the moment
OF starting the back swing, 1t will natu-
rally accompany this movement of the
hands, arms and shoulders, by turning
toward the right, the hips acting as a
pivot for this body turn, and it cannot
sway IL we remember the spine is at
tached to the imaginary rod described in
this article.
The turning of the body at the hips.
pivoting II is called, will cause the left
hip to go down, as well as around, and
the left leg to bend at the knee. AS this
turning movement continues, the left
knee will gradually bend in toward the
right, and the left heel will rise, bringing
the left foot into a position where 1t
touches the ground only on the inside.
from the end of the great toe to the ball
of the foot.
This action of the left leg and foot will
not be a conscious effort. but the result
of keeping the spine still and turning un-
der 1t. Try and get this very clearly in
your mind-you turn under the spine,
while holding it still and In its original
position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
PENN STATE READY
FOR PENN SATURDAY
Coach Harlow Smooths Out
Rough Places for Big
Battle

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 5.-with
the exception of a few minor bruises,
all of Penn States football squad
emerged from Saturdays gruelling battle
with Lebanon Valley in excellent shape.
Aside from the victory won by Captain
Wood ana his cohorts, the contest demon
strated to the coaching staff that they
have an enormous task ahead of them to
prepare States eleven for any sort of
satisfactory showing against Pennsyl-
vnia next Saturday.
The one big defect in States play
against the Annville collegians was the
unsteadiness and ragged work in form
ing the offense. Interference formed slow
ly and the secondary defense of the Le-
banon Valley team frequently smothered
States attack before it had actually got
ten under way. For the next three days,
Coach Harlow and his assistants will en-
deavor TO remedy this condition. They
Will try to smooth out the backfield work
so that there is more unity in the efforts
of the backs.
Zarneys Improvement at right tackle
was the most noticeable feature of States
offensive work. Lambs successor came
through with an exhibition of tackle play
that warrants his retention at this posi-
tion, at least for the struggle with the
Quakers on Franklin Field. Ewing's per-
formance at quarterback, and more espe-
cially his splendid open-feld running,
greatly strengthens State in this position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race selling. s-year-olds ana up. o
furiongs-Black Thorn. OF; Carrie orme' iOl ;
Miss Fielder; losi pa Bank Bin. lo2i Anna
Red, 1O1 Oakland, i01; Silver Bill, ZOE; York
Lad, 40; shadrach. ITO.
second race. maiden colts and geldings. 2
year-olds. 9 furlongs-cireulate. iOl; HuffakiT,
io7; Jasper. lOIi Manfred. il0s Jack oDoWd.
1i0.
Third race handicap, all ages Louisville
and Old Inn, furlonss-Goweli. 102: Ed
Howard. los: Roscoe Goose. los Luke il6,
one miie-ormolu. i02; Converse lO7; First
Degree, 1O5. Bronco Wing. 100; Ed Crsimp.
i05: DR. Samuel lOo; Hard Bali 1O8
Fifth race. selling. 2-year-olds Niles, 5ls
polo. iol Murlsls PEI. iOIi Bernini. io6
~. ioei Blanshita' ioe; Black Beauty. 100;
EnisEy los; IAdy, worthinston. los: Thistle
'ssah sixth RAJ race seilins. s-ysar-oldu ana nm a
furlongs--wh Crown. 81; .Tory Maid. iOl
.sek Ress. ho! Cole, ioz; surgst, l0S;
Seventh rare. selling. 8-yoaF-olds uaile ana
three -GIN ioent na~ MaIatar. ~ Lady FanchIfa
i0l Olea star, lui Edith W, IOi, Enpecla.
lion. lOo' World's Wonder. lo1. Mooksrj, 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
NEW STEEPLE COURSE
FOR LAUREL PLANT
General Manager Winn to Erect
Most Up-to-date Field.
Horses Arrive Daily

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 5.-General Manager
Matt winn contemplates erecting a mod
ern steeplechase course next season that,
when completed, will be the equal of any
in the country. Grass seed was sown in
the infleld last 81 amer and there is al
ready a good sod in evidence.
Harry Payne Whitney has reserved a
stable for the division OF the string that
Albert simons will handle next season.
AT tho conclusion OF racing In Maryland
simons will ship the Whitney horses to
Churchill Downs. Price Mckinney and j.
e. Madden will also winter their horses
at Churchill Downs this year.
Several of the horses in Jim Arthur's
stable were unloaded in rather poor shape,
but are rounding to. Progressive and Tao
tics were among those which had slight
attacks of car fever en- route. couple
OF Phil Sheridan's horses also shipped
poorly. The selling platter, Patience, while
being galloped recently, picked up a nail,
which means she viii be on the shelf for
a time.
Tho new training barn that was started
two months ago at Churchill Downs was
completed few days ago. 1t is one of
the finest structures of it's kind in the
country. II is all inclosed and has a
training track which is six laps to the
mile The stretches are 20 feet wide and
the turns 80 feet wide. Several new stables
have been erected at the Downs. and quite
a number of owners have decided to win
ter part OF their stables at Louisville this
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
bob REDFIELD WINS
LAUREL FIRST DASH
Speedy 7-to-1 Shot Shows Way
to 30-to-1 Horse at 512
Furlongs

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 5.-Bob Redfeld.
~. Byrne up won the 51s furlong opening
dash here today in 1:1s %. This one paid
nlM $3.50 and $780, Ill.
Donner. a rank outsider. placed and
paid $3.50 and $40. semper stalwart was
/ third $40.
The summary:
Bob Redheld, los Byrne, $i4.4o, $500, $500
y soni Donner 104, Callahan, $67.60 $40 sec
| |plo. third, Time. i:is rs. Southern Star.
'ssk onet. ]. d. sugg. Nolli. Edith .Raumann
sseond race. selling. for 2-year -oids, 65s fur.
,sF,rEcna ~ q ID Kenns los Allen $50 90. slo50
M Hso second; stellarlnal III, J. Merag-
tt A10 third. Time. 1;12 Mary Black;
te2o. Disturber, Jane Stralth, Servia and
e0tsn Knight also ran.
Third race. handicap for 3-year-olds and up.
i.le miles-Runes, 100, Lilley. $3.50, 50. 10 and
E8 won; Borgo. 100. Callahan. 81. and
tP second; Pardner.. 104. Cooper $40,
9td & Tine. 1856. Hedge. Napier and Ciifi
Fourth race, the Carrollton Handicap. g.
,I-oids. furlongs-Carbide. 05. Mink.
@ow sI.20, S3s0, won; Distant Shore, 92.
pep<f $500 S2.70, second; Coquette, 121.
srafr, t2bO. third. Time, 1918. Fenmouse,
ANkakia and Venetia also ran.
,nn race. 2-year-olds. blA furIongs-Col.
eb e,n1b ~, Turner. $s.ed, $500, $40, won
i i.' l1 Hoffman. $47o, $40. second
f1s',es lvz MeAtee. third. Time. :1S 80.
e. s.p. Henry. Bambi. Mena and The Decision
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
PENN BACKS FIGHT
FOR BERTHS ON TEAM
Quigley Only Man Apparently
Sure of Place-Berry Makes
Strong Bid

Pennsyivania's football team got down
to real work this afternoon in prepara-
tion for the game with State College
Saturday. The coaches were not at all
pleased with the ragged work of the
first team yesterday and are determined
10 drive them TO the limit this week
The fight for positions in the backfield
Is raging as never before. With the eX-
ception OF Quigley at fullback, not
member OF the backheld is sure of his
Job Harry Ross return to the game has
pleased the coaches. and the chances are
that on account OF his defensive strength
he will beat out Williams, though the
latter is now doing the best work offen-
sively.
Howard Berry is evidently determined
TO show the coaches that he is their best
quarterback. He was the first man on the
field this afternoon and went through a
long practice in punting and drop kick
ing. The chances are that he will start at
quarter on Saturday.
The coaches gave the men long drill
at the tackling dummy and then worked
them at interference. The afternoon
practice ended In a scrimmage between
the first and second teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
SOX AND PHILLIES
CHANCES RATED EVEN
So Far as Betting Is Concerned
Teams Will Enter Series
on Equal Footing

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Red Sox and
Phtllies will go into the clash the last of
this week virtually on even terms so
far as the betting is concerned. From
odds of 10 to and 10 to 8, which were
first offered on Ban Johnson's cham
pions a week or so ago, the betting has
leveled to an even-money proposition and
not much of that to be had.
The betting fraternity, grown more eau
tious since the solar plexus wallop handed
It by the Braves last season, doesn't rel
ish placing its money on one man. Alex
ander generally is considered the whole
Philadelphia team and any number of
things can happen to one man.
The decline of Boston's stock became
more apparent today following the double
defeat administered to the Sox by the
Yanks yesterday. Carrigan worked two
of his very best pitchers-"Dutch" Leon
ard, his left-handed hope, and George
Foster, considered about the classiest
Highlander in the Johnson loop. Both
were beaten badly, especially Leonard
who retired in the sixth inning after be-
ing bombarded for nine hits and five runs
The champions played mediocre ball al
around and left anything but a good i'm.
preston.
The weather man is bound to be an i'm
portant parsonage in the series. Alex.
ander will work the first game. Should
he win it, which he is favored to do
and 1t should rain on Saturday Phila-
delphia's chances of taking the series
would be increased nightly. For the big
Nebraskan could then come back Monday
with two days rest, in just as good shape
as when he faced the Red Sox on Friday
None of that stuff is being overlooked by
the gents who place their shekels on the
outcome of the big crash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
PENN ROWING DISCUSSED
Fall Rowing, Because of Expense
May Be Dropped

The future OF fall-rowing practice at
the University of Pennsylvania was dis
cussed this afternoon. at the first fall
monthly meeting of the board Of direc-
tors. Coupled with It in the discussion
was the question OF a coach to succeed
Vivian Nickalls. who resigned shortly
after the Poughkeepsie regatta to enlist
in the British army
The Rowing Committee attended the
meeting prepared to urge that, on ac-
count of the financial burdens which the
association is carrying. fall rowing prac-
tice be dropped, thus saving the expenses
of a coach
Undergraduate members OF the board
as we'll as influential leaders of the Col
lege Boat Club. wanted the association to
accept the offer of James Bond, a
former captain, who agreed TO under
take the fall coaching as a volunteer. and
without obligating the association 10 en-
gage him when a permanent coach should
be secured. Another element In the board
went prepared to urge that rowing be
dropped from the list OF sports because
II brought In no receipts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
SOCCER LEAGUERS
PREPARING FOR THE
APPROACHING SEASON
Allied Circuit Already Has
Played Game-Cricl1et Club
League VIII Open on
Next Saturday
BETHLEHEM TO STAY

The Allied League onScialiy opened the
local soccer season on Saturday last. and
within the next week the remaining or
sanizations will have their schedule under
way. with a number OF now teams and
a proportionate increase in the number
OF players, a banner year is expected.
The Cricket Clubs' League-season opens
next Saturday with games in both divi-
sions. Merchantville, last years cham
plons, will not have a team in, the feld.
hence the old Belmont aggregation. that
prevailed for so many years. is finally
broken up. The individual>members. how
ever. have not forsalSen the game, but
will wear the oolors OF other clubs.
To take the place left vacant by Mer-
chantville. Mosion has organized two
teams. known as the Whites and Ma
rooms. The other teams are German
town, Philadelphia and Moorestown. The
makeup of the second division is the
same as last year. namely, University of
Pennsylvania I'd. Merton I'd, Philadelphia
I'd, Germantown I'd. Haverford College ID
and Moorestown I'd.
The champion Bethlehem eleven has
|
can League, and with the Kensington
Boys Club added to the Rangers, Hiber-
ntans, Disston and Victor Talking Ma
| chine Company, the senior organization
of Philadelphia will have six teams in
| the field.
Hlbernians have given up the old
grounds at Sd street and Lehigh avenue.
and home games OF the Irishmen are
| scheduled for the Stenton A. c. grounds
at oath and Tioga streets.
The old Victor A. C. has disbanded, but
Spaulding, Wilson, Pearce and one or two
others will wear the Disston colors. The
Sawmakers expect to give Bethlehem a
hard battle for the championship.
The season is scheduled to open on oc.
tober l6 with the Rangers, Boys Club and
Victor Talking Machine playing the home
games. The schedule runs through to
March and after its conclusion the Amer.
lean League officials plan to run off a cur
competition something on the order of the
Allied Amateur Cup competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
LAUREL RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race selling. s-year.olds and up. mile
ana 10 yards-Afterglow. 10; Laird O. Kirk
caidy no; sTom Hancock. iO5; 'Billie Baker.
100; Cotton Too. 104; Watertown, 104; Lady
Rryn, 1O4: Miss Clara. iO4; Jack Let. lo4;
sTask 90.
furlongs-C -Costumer. 1i2: Walloon, 112, chiva-
tor 100; Elsie BonoFo, 100; Belle Of the Kiteh-
en- iOo HANDFUL 100; Letfetti, 100: sBobo-
link. lOl; sBroomcorn. ia; 'Yedado. lo4; 'rs-
Third race. selling. s-ysar-oids selling. mile
ana 10 yards--canto. lis; Carl 1lsi Song Of
naugh, loI Page White io4 'sgTsson. 90 90;
,geber 90. si3eVerly James. 90.
Fourth race ceiling s.yesr-Oies and up I II ia
R1,ssdss Bds ids: videt. los; Yodses los .sdarshoI.
sPoiiy H. iO0i sPatty Rsgsn, 100. !,
,Fid1snsa.rfoilte' Fi1ss ic7: Golden Last ic7:' SKY
iPis' Plot iOsi PiumOss, 1o2i Dressings, eei Lily
i'si sisth race selling syssr.oes, sns Up mile
soTp. sfkdv Innocence, 107: Kris Kringle. i0J:
SINGLE zoe, 100; sFaseinating' 100; ssigma
AHA 1OS;' sLuther. 100.
sApprentics allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05

Harry Vdrdon Starting back stoin0 for
drive. The hands are being sIoun0
straight back, the left arm Is being Kept
straight and the left t0rtSt Is beginning O
to turn oUer, but II Is not bending at GlL
axis-this axis can be best understood II
we assume the spine to be fastened to a
rod which would be set at the angle of
inclination of the upper body. At the
lower end, this rod would be fastened TO
the ground at a point back of. and some
distance from the feet. At the upper
end 1t would be fastened at a point in
front of. and over the head. The head,
IL you will remember its position de-
scribed in the articles on the stance, will
be inclined slightly forward of the angle
OF the upper body.
II you will imagine your body as fas-
tened to this rod, you will readily see why
1t cannot sway but must turn on very
definite axis. When the down swing Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
MUDDY TRACK HALTS
MT. HOLLY FAIR MEET
Course Very Muddy and Off
cials Call Today's Races Off.
Tomorrow a Big Day

MT HOLLY IN. j.. Oct. 5.-Inclement
weather caused the officials of the Mt.
Holly Fair Association to postpone the
opening of their annual fair which was
70 have been ushered in today. To-
morrow the gates will be thrown wide
open. The fair will continue until
Friday All the racing events that were
scheduled for today will be sandwiched in
on Wednesday. Thdfsday and Friday
card.
Rain caused keen disappointment TO
those who had fixed their eyes on the
fair today. The half-rnile track where
four races were carded on today's pro-
gram was a veritable sea Of mud.