davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-24

says: "Foiey's Honey and Tar Com
pound cured my boy of a very severe
attack of Group after other remedies
had failed; Our milkman cured his
has a forty years record Of similar
cases. Contains no opiates. Always
insist on Foley's. G. G. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-24
Bankruptcy Notice.
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.
In the matter of
Samuel L. Gates, : In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.

To the Hon. James l.. Martin Judge Of the
District Court for the District of Vermont.
Samnel L. Gates Of st. Johnsbury In
the County of Caledonia and State of Yer
mont. In said district. respectfully represents:
That on the 10th day Of May last
past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under
that he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty, and rights of property, and has fully
complied with all the requirements of said
Acts and the orders of the Court touching
his bankruptcy:
Wherefore he prays that he may be de-
creed by the Court to have full discharge
from all debts provable against his estate
under said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts
as excepted by Jaw from such discharge.
Dated this 10th day of July, A. D., GA.
Samuel L. Gates,
Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
United States District Court for the Dis
trict of Vermont.
In re samuel L. Gates, Bankrupt, Dis
charge.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel L.
Gates, Bankrupt, hes fled his petition
dated July 10th, 1914, praying for a
discharge from all his debts in bank
ruptcy, and that all creditors and other per-
sons Directing to such discharge may appear
aforesaid, on the 25th day OF March, A.
D., 1915, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, and
then and there present their objections, II any
to such discharge, with their proofs thereon.
G. c. FRYE,
Special Master.
Dated at St. Johnsbury. VT. this goth day
| of February, 1915.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-24
NORTH DANVILLE

lance +. massey, correspondent
The Pomona meeting here last
Wednesday evening was very well
attended. There were 10 from the
Centre, about so in all.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Massey and
Mrs. Phelps from st. Johnsbury
Center were at G. C. Massey's We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Jermima Green, who has been
sick for the past few weeks, has not
been as well this last week. A
trained nurse, Miss Stickney, is car
ing for her.
Little Evelyn Woods is quite sick
and does not gain very fast.
Ralph Emmons has finished work
for F. E. Allen and is sick at the
home of his uncle, Frank Emmon's s..
Berta Parker visited Eliza Drew
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Lena Tousant, who has been
sick at the ST. Johnsbury Hospital,
the past few weeks, returned home
Sunday.
Sewing circle meets with Mrs.
Arthur Sanborn Thursday afternoon
The sociable at the vestry Friday
night was very well attended, about
$4.45 being taken.
Clara Tousant returned to her
work at Brattleboro after spending
two weeks at her home here.
The North Danville Dramatic Club
will present the play TONY, the Con-
vict," at Weeks Hall, Friday eve
ming, Feb. 26, followed by a dance.
Ice cream and cake will be for sale
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdo Smith and
children of st. Johnsbury visited at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Emmons, Sunday. Also Susie Ca1d-
well and Eddie Emmons of Danville.
The funeral Of Nathan Parker, who
died at the home of his son, ]. E.
Parker, Saturday, Feb. ID, was held
at Lyndonville Methodist church and
interment at Lyndon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
TEN EYCK NOT ASKED
TO COACH QUAKERS
Duluth Man in City, but Will
Not Appear Before Row.
ing Committee

In spite Of the fact that James Ten
Eyck, Jr., is in the city with the Duluth,
Mimi. Boat Club he will not be asked to
accept the position of rowing coach for
tho University of Pennsylvania crews, TO
succeed Vivian Nickalls. who resigned to
enter the English army As previously
announced in the EVENING LEDGER, the
Quaker rowing coach will be selected by
the College Boat Club in accordance with
the terms of it's agreement with the Uni
versity Athletic Association.
Pennsylvania's rowing authorities rep
resenting both the Rowing Committee
and the College Boat Club expected to see
young Ten Eyck before he leaves the city
TO learn whether or not he wished to be
considered a candidate and under what
conditions he would accept the position
If it were rendered him.
Eut nothing further than this has been
done toward the engagement or coach
All that Is now being done is to hnd
how the various candidates feel. II Is
even denied that an offer was made "a
William Haines, of the Union Boat Club
of Boston, who has since signed with this
club and Harvard for another term, He
was asked. like the others, to consider
the proposition.
Within a short time there will be Q
meeting OF the special committee ap'
| pointed by the College Boat Club to con
/ slider the rowing situation, and then tht
| qualifications and attitude of the various
| men considered will be discussed, and
/ when the club Is prepared, IL will MAKE
| an offer to some man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
BIG ELEVENS HAVE
COMPLETED SCHEDULES
Several Hard Contests Will Be
Played Early in Season
This Year

The schedule of prominent college foot
ball teams for the coming season fol-
lows:
Army-October 2, Holy Cross at West
Point; october Q, Gettysburg at West
Point. October 16, Colgate at West Point;
October %. Georgetown at West Point;
October 30 Villanova at West Point: No
vemher 6, Notre Dame at West Point;
November 13, Maine at West Point; No
vember 20. Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. at West
Point, November q, Navy at New York.
Nsyy17oet; 2. Georgetown at Annapolis; oct,
vania at Annapolis; Oct. %. Virginia Poly.
ins., at Annapolis; Oct. 30. North Carolina A.
napolis; Nov H. Colby at Annapolis; Nov. 20,
Ursnus at Annapolis; Nov. %, Army at New
York.
Dartmouth-sept. 25, Mass. Aggies at Hano-
yer; Oct. 2. Maine at Hanover; Oct. o. Tufts at
a. Princeton at Princeton; Oct. 20. Amherst
at Amherst: Nov @. Pennsylvania at Boston;
Nov: 49, Bates at Hanover; Nov. 20. Syracuse
Brown-sept. 25. Rhode Island state at
Providence; Oct. 2. Trinity at Providence; Oct
Providence: Oct. %. Syracuse at Providence;
Oct so. Vermont al Providence; Nov. g. Yale
bridge; e" Nov. %. Carlisle indians at t ProVi- row.
dence.
WlS%s Sect Ss, g Ffsfn,ssSasT ffT,on at
town; oct. o. Cornell az Ithaca; Oct. 10, Brown
at PROVIDENCE oct. -, trinity at Williams-
town; Oct 80. Princeton at Princeton; Nov. a
Wesleyan at Middletown. Conn; Nov. 10, Am.
herst at Wnliamstown.
Washington and Jefferson-Sept 25, Geneva
at Washington, Pa. Oct, 2, Virginia University
at Morgantown; oct. o. Lafayette at Washing.
ton. Pa;;, Oct. %, Yale at New Haven; Oct.
80 MusSingum at Washington Pa; Nov g.
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; Nov. l9, West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan at Clarksburg; Nov. 20, Be
thany at Washington, Pa; Nov. 25, Lehigh at
Washington, Pa.
Iliinois-oct. 2, Haskell Indians at Urban;
Oct o. Rolla School of Minneapolis at Urba n:
| oct. IS, Ohio State at Columbus: Oct g.
Northwestern at Urban; Oct. 80, Minnesota al
| Urban; Nov. 20 Chicago at Chicago.
Michigan-Oct. 9, Marietta at Ann Arbor.
| Oct 8, Mt. Union at Ann Arbor; Oct. l3, Law,
/ renee at Ann Arbor: Oct. 10, Case s. s. at
Ann Arbor; Oct. 2s Michigan Aggies at Ann
| Arbor; oct. 80, Syracuse at Ann Arbor; Nov
! g. Cornell at Ann Arbor; Nov. 1s. Penn at
| Philadelphia. '
Notre Dame-Oct. 2, Alma at Notre Dame;
| Oct. o. Haskell Indians at Notre Dame; Oct
| %. Nebraska at Lincoln Oct. 30 South Da-
| kota at Notre Dame; Nov. g. Army at West
| Point; Nov. 49,. Creighton at Omaha: Nov. 25.
| Texas at Austin; Nov. ~. Rice Institute at
| Houston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race. $500 added. s-year-olds and up
III; Captain Ben. 4oe sPT,Ssmass6 ,6s IA coy
los. connanght III Joy, loa Hudss Bother,
Iii: Or. Barclay, ia; Lambs Tail li2; Or
perth, III, Nigadoo III; saturnus los.
second race $500 added, 2.year-olds selling;
5ls furlongs-Ruth Strickland, 99; Colonel
Gutelius los; .Ataka. 06 Rose water l04
sfnvestment, lO2; sGreenwood, iOi; Jess. lW
LYMAN, iOi; Tush Tush. 90; Miss Philhin, l0l ;
tWelea 1O2: Dorades, l0T @Copper King ".
Third race $1,000 added. Provincial Nursery.
2-vear-oids, o furlongs-Biny frew, lis; An
steel. IFS; Kirkland. 49, lay DIX Rogers, lis;
1al Hopeful Age, iioi SIX Bird. IFS al
'eoee,sah Fesrth race 5000 added. steeplechase. 4
yssr-oids and up. mile and half-RunO iaoi
F9Siffh Fifih race. 5000 added s-year -olds and up,
selling mile and quarteI-sFalcada. lt
sSheriock Holmes, 1917 Apooteford loO;
WaSanoke, iibs Harry Lauder, i0i; Laird
~ tirtcaidy, iO7 wild Horse. i09,
enfh race $500 added. a-year~olds and up.
u,aidens furlongs Senator Casey, III
Voodan. 1OT Shrewsbury. io0i star creas ioIi
lIevden lO7. Kathleen 81 lQl. Nellie bQota.
ia. Dimlfy los. Lena Hall, M Northern
f4ehf 107+ Pin Money. l0i.
tever,th race 500 added. 3-year -olee, selling
.,.tfe and 4 dnartar--sCutty Hunk, ~; q. ~
Killer ~. Cnn stream. l0l: Beau Pere. l0I'
Minde, las Charles ofainseh Aoii
sXpprsnilee allowances clainaed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
SCHMIDT, OF ROWDY BRAVES,
TRIES TO "S0AK" TESREAU
Boston Player Resents Kidding, But
Is Finally Pacifed

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-"Butch" Schmidt,
first baseman for the Braves, became
peeved this afternoon In the seventh in
ming when Jeff Tesreau, pitcher for the
Giants. kidded him about not making a
safe hit in the previous inning.
Schmidt walked over to the Giants dug
out between innings and announced that
he was going to--soak Tesreau, who, by
the way, is one Of the biggest men in the
National League and one OF the best
boxers,
Umpires Eason and Byron, scenting
trouble. swoOped down upon Schmidt, and
dragRed him away from the dugout.
schmidt quickly threw them OF and
started back In the direction of Tesreau.
Then Hank Gowdy. the Braves catcher,
grabbed Schmidt. whispered words OF
wisdom into his ear. and Schmidt NUT
terlnR, resumed his position at first base,
without having taken the promised wal
lop' at Tesreau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
FRANCE MAY RESUME
HORSE RACING IN SPRING
Minister of Agriculture Will Consider
the Proposition

PARIS, Sept. 6.-Resumption of horse
racing in France in the spring is being
considered by the Ministry of Agricul-
ture and by turf authorities. says the
Petit Parisien. 1t is proposed to hold pri-
vate meetings with prizes provided from
the reserve fund of the racetrack asso-
Citations, which. while far from amount
ing to the sums usually offered as purses
for the classic events, would be sufficient
to enable breeders to continue their
efforts to improve their stock.
The announcement yesterday that Ed
mond Blanc will sell his stable evidently
does not mean his retirement from the
track, for he has been one of the most
active in promoting the resumption OF
racing. NJ Blanc has been for many
years one OF the most prominent turfmen
in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW


First race, all ages, handicap. selling. 7
win, 9s; Harry shay. lis Jesse. o. ,yE 90; Yam
Ii6; Reybourn. 1O3 True as Steel. 102; Alde1
baran, eS; Lahore ils; Wooden Shoes. los;
% seeond race 2-year-old .nilies. o turlongs.
Ro. los: Hidden Star. 100: Malachite ii2; Fem
mist, 112; LILY Heavens, 1885, Bonnie Carrie,
io1 Sprint. il2; Grasp. 100;
Third race 3-year-olds and ip, selling, mile
Sir Denrah, no; Song sofo Valley, lo7; Wa
i0T; His Nibs, lo7. sFoTeeast 100 .coin, ioI
Beethoven, 1i2; Nepthys, lO5i Thought Reader
Fourth race s-year -olds. the Ramapo Handi-
can. 1 I-i6 miles-Hauberk. iO3; The Finn,
i26: iron Duke, los; Sharpshooter. lis. Trial
by jury il9i Lady ROtha. los; All Smiles,
IF Fifth race for s-year-Olds ana up, stsepls
chase handicap, selling, about miles-Little
Hugh, lol; Adyenturess. ls5i Rspentanta i4o;
Swish, fh2 Eadbald, 13O; Dixon Park, lSs.
sixth. race, fOr 2-year-olds matdens, sell
ing 5is furlongs-c 100. paneier, ITO;
los: SAND Marx. 100; Flag Day. l07i Past
master Ik2: sDevonshire Dolly, 100; Iatam,
i0s; sbenlamin. 1O4i 'Belle OF the Kitchen
iys.Apprentlee allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
JACK MccARRoN WINNER
Allentown Fighter Defeats Jack To-
land, Of Local Fame

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Sept 6. - While
their ten-round bout went the limit and
lasted until l O'Clock, Jack Toland,. OF
Philadelphia, got decisive beating from
Jack McCarron, OF Allentown. who aspires
to the middleweieht championship Of the
world, at the boxing carnival pulled OF
this morning by the Keystone Athletic
Club.
McCarron is Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's
former $4,000 beauty. Toland started
strong, landing some heavy body blows
early in the battle, and never minded
what he got In return. In the seventh
McCarron landed an awful right flush
on Toland's nose, which dazed the Quaker
City boy for the rest Of the bout. In the
ninth he had TO take the count Of nine,
and In the tenth simply hung on %
avoid a knockout
Johnny Crimson lost In two rounds to
Young Allen. and Johnny McAvoy, Of
Philadelphia, won from Kid Raymond
In six rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
FIRST BELMONT RACE
TO YANKEE NOTIONS
Sir William Johnson Gets Place
Money and Nephthys the
Show

BELMONT PARK, Sept. 6. - Yankee
Notions defeated good field in the open
ing event today Sir William Johnson
got the place money and Nephthys the
show.
The summary:
First race, 3-year-olds and up, selling 6l5
furiongs-Yankee Notions, 116, LOTUS. to
Burlinsame. ! to /, IL to 10 and / to 3
second: Nephthys, Ill, McCahey, 80 to !, 8
to l. to !, third. Time, 20 30 BoraX
Evelyn c.. Doublet and Tie Pin also ran.
Second race, The Cedarhurst Handicap. for
3-year-olds and up; handicap with 500 added,
mile and sixteenth-Cock O. the Walk, III,
lls nSs'SG; %sTsgssr. S TO out out, second Charter
Time 1:47. Hedge also ran
Third race, for 2-year-ods. with $500 added,
5h furlongs, stra ight--Whimsy, 109 Butwell,
even, J. to 2, l TO . won; Poekichoo, H. Con-
third Time, 1:O5 is. Lord Rockvale, Sevii-
liam, Arch Plotter Precision and Jim Wake
ly also ran.
Fourth Race. Autumn High Weight Handi-
up, furlongs. straight-Harmonicon l4O,
Nott.r, / to and out woni Flittergold, 12s.
M,cT1pggsTt pIynI Y 10 5aSe2 e second 20
'tS'Gi to TO- third Time i;io As Hanson, Kas,
keskla and Harry, Jr., also ran. Plttergold
ADDED.
Fifth race the Brookcap handicap steeple-
chase. with $1,000 and plate value of $3.50
Duke Of Duluth. 1876 o'Brien, 20 to /, d
to l. to 2 won Kehtoh, 142, Tighe, II tc
TO- 1 to 2, out second; Single Stick, 1877. Lee,
pliment, Shannon River and zellwood also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
GIRL SCOUTS FIELD DAY
Well Contested Athletic Games on
Belmont Plateau

The Girl Scouts held their annual field
day sports or Belmont Plateau. ten
troops participating IN the athletics. The
girls met at the post, formed In troop
formation and marched in a body TO the
plateau.
Troop E won the athleaic events by max
ing perfect score Of 10 points. Troop
b was second and Troop X third In the
signaling contest, Troop B was victorious
with Troop G second and Troop X third
The sender for the victorious troop was
Rose Rosenberg, while the receiver was
Bibbie coane. The glris used the resu-
latlon army nags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

WINS Two BICYCLE RACES
Gackenbach, 0refeld Rider, Hero Of
Events at Allentown

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept 6. - Clinton
Cackonbach, OF Oreheld, won both the
4-mile and the 10-mile races held this
morning by the Kartho Bicycle Club.
The 4-mile race vas TO Fullerton and
back, and the lO-mile event to Wenners.
vile and return. Gackenbach finished
the four miles in u.4s, with II. Rhoade
second and Brooke NJ. Reichenbach third
He covered the 10 miles in 31;ll Charles
sauerwine, second; L. L. Fix, third, and
II. Shade, fourth.
Besides winning the two first prizes
GacKenbach was awarded also the special
prize of the day, n gold watch and chain,
for scoring the highest number Of points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
COACH WILLIAMS HOPEFUL
OF FOOTBALL SEASON
Will Help Cornell Open New Stadium
on October 8

ITHACA, n X. Sept. Sired DAILY
and Captain Fritz Tomkins prophesy good
things for the Williams College football
season
While seven good varsity men OF last
year will not report on September ID.
ana while the elusive Toolan will be sad
ly missed. there will be 10 OF the old
guard back.
Tomkins. Welsh. Brown. Wright. over
ton, Blodgett. GARFIELD, Hubbell. Jones
and Laplante will again be seen In action,
In a word. the old line which held
Princeton Is still intact, but two or three
backs must be developed from old ma
terial or the entering class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
OPENING JUNIOR CRICKET
GAME EASY FOR MERTON
Score Al for -Philadel-
phia 18

The Merton Sd juniors easily defeated
their rivals from the Philadelphia Cricket
Club in the opening game of the st.
Martins organizations annual junior
cricket week. The Philadelphia young
sters won the toss and elected to bat
first They failed miserably against the
bowling of Rowland and James, and were
quickly dismissed for IS runs In turn the
Merton lads hit out Justify for Al runs,
and declared their inning closed with six
wickets still in hand. The score:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
MRS. VANDERBECK LEADS
IN NATIONAL GOLF
Continued from Page Ono


in durance vile for the greater part of
the round and had 102, and Mrs. Caleb
F. Fox. Huntingdon Valley. Philadelphia,
was far from satisfied with 104.
One of the attractions of the tourna-
ment was the presence of a 14ayear- old
girl, Miss Dorothy Higbie. of Midlothian.
This girl, despite her size. gets Into the
BALI with a swat that spells distance.
In fact, Tom Vardon, the Onwentsia pro-
fessional declared she had as fine a
swing as he had seen in a long while
Miss Higbie went out in 54 and returned
In So for 1O6.
Mrs Fox was far from satisfied when
she took 104 for the round. The Hunt
ingdon Valley woman had so to the turn,
but the long homeward nine cost her "a
strokes Mrs. Smith took 105
BY the time half the field had finished
one Of the two good scores returned was
a 96 by Miss Laurie Kaiser, of Floss
moor, the Chicago city champion. Her
card read as follows
out .........5 474 SIS 6-7
In ...,........5 775 3N6 6 E49-9d
This score was tied by Mrs. ]. w. Hunt.
of Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
Youth Breaks Swim Record

mers have 9 new mark TO shoot az today.
Robert W. Dowllng Is years old. Yesterday
aWam around Manhattan Island distance Of
40 miles, IN Il hours and as minutes, breaking
Eastern records. Al half hour intervals No
was given nouriahmont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
Marksts and Banks Closed To-day

Labor Day being legal holiday, the
banks ana trade exchanges were closed
and there was practically no wholesale
trading In any line. Lacking fresh data
on which 70 base reliable quotations our
usual report OF the markets Is necessarily
omitted from todaya issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
MRS. WIGHTMAN BEATS RIVAL

NEW York, Sept b.--Mrs George W.
Wightman, OF the Longwood Club, Boston.
defeated Miss Molla Bjurstedt the ma
tional lawn tennis champion, yesterday In
the nnal Of the women's cup tournament
on the courts OF the Rockaway Hunting
Club. cedarhurst l. l. The score was
6-l. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
LOCAL HORSEMEN TO RACT
AT CAPE MAY FAIR MEETn


The Cape May Courthouse half-mlit
track will Be the scene Of a two-day fair
meeting Sopteinhe D and 10 Already
south Jersey rea a. are Preparing Ter
the occasion, whic from reports. N|II t&
the biggest ever held.
Several Philadelphia horsee Wa BE-
shipped TO the Cape tlay track follow
ing the Byherry meeting. which ends %.
day Six egenta viii Be on the card 1I
OF which will Be for i,ee ppfseI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
McLOUGHLIN DEFEATS
PELL IN SEMIFINALS
Continued from Page One


Loughlin, increasing his speed as the
match wore on, drove out some brilliant
placement shots in the third and fourth
games. He placed both of these to his
credit with the loss of only two points.
Although not as steady as In the Davis
Cup matches of a year ago. McLoughlin
employed all his old-time dashing tao
tics. The Californian was all over the
court and handled Pelrs choicest shots
with apparent ease. Mac did not depend
on any one particular style Of play, but
changed his tactics repeatedly, being just
as deadly at the net as in deep court
There was no stopping Mclaughlin once
he got started, and the Californian lost
only one more game I'm the set This was
seventh, which Pell served and won on
two outs and two fine placement shots
to the corners. Mclaughlin won the set
by 6 to 3
Mclaughlin put up his best tennis of
the tournament in the second and Pell
never had a look-in. The smashing tao
tics of the Californian appeared to throw
Pell completely out of his game and the
latter made errors on the easiest kind
of chances There was nothing to the
set but Mclaughlin. the eX-champior
winning, in straight games, by to 0.
Pell braced somewhat in the third set
and showed flashes of the placing ability
that won him a place in the semifinals
The New York man was not consistent
however, and Just when he appeared "a
have his opponent worried would lapse
| into the streaks of wildness that marred
his play throughout,
Mclaughlin, however, continued to
| show a high-class exhibition and pulled
out the set without any great difficulty
| The score was to 5.
Point summary of the match:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
The summary:

The summary:
First race, 3-year-olds and up, furlongs-,
The Busybody, los, Claver, $3.50, $3.50 and
$s. So won; Zindcl, 90, Merger, S22.10 and
Sl34O, second; sempsilla, l1o, Haynes. $3.50
third Time, l 12 is. Meelicka, The Spirit,
Water Lily, Commensia, Videt and Azyiade
also
second race, 5000. for 3-year-olds and up,
foaled in Canada, handicap ~ miles-Splutter,
10. Callahan. $40. -. 20, $3.50, won; Hamp-
ton Dame, 107. Claver, S5.40, 50, second; Prince
Philisthorpe, 115. Cummings, S9 third. Time,
1855. Irish Heart, Lady Spendthrift, Red Post
Cornbroom and Sea Lord also ran.
Third race, purse 5000, the Hochelaga
handicap 2-year-olds furlongs-Prohiointii,95n, III
stone, 1O7. McDermott, $40, $500 second
Iolite 1OS Rice 81. third. Time LIB; sandS
OF Pleasure. Little Bigger Anita and Reserve
also ran.
Fourth race, purse 600 4-year-olds and up
i44, Williams, $3.50, S31O, $500. won; The
African, I39, O'Connor, $500, SO. second
Morpeth, 139, Gaddy, S4.30, third. Time
4:O7 3-5. Lillian Kripp, Joe Gaiety and Gym
osue also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

CHICAGO. Sept 6-The Soo-miIe motor
cycle race at the Chicago speedway.
scheduled for this afternoon. has been
postponed until next Sunday on account
Of rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

.,,oox1yN. N. Y, Sept. 6.-The QuaH- n.
BROonIt BROsd heir M series with the Dodgers
srs openeu .H with a 6-to-S defeat. In
this morning a't cheney, a recent acquisition
ability 70 nv Coonbs and Marquard
from Cn,caso deSeat A rally in the
spelled n,ng uSm in which. the locals scored
eighth ,nl"n nut the game on ice. The
fye runs, Win "a a brace of hits in the first
pocss'S, ls,as scored @ a lone tally. WITH ,,S the
Dn,s, nnsKers passing them in the eisnIn r % %aIf
use' .Sres runs, coming to bat IN taeir @ mas mas
Of the eighth the Roplns pms tSa' tSe game.