davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-07
Paxton's

The lunches put up for auto parties
are Just the thing. sTry them. al0-ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-07

Bakers

The candies can't be beat, all kinds,
fresh made every day at Bakers, the
candy man. o6-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-07
Notice

Those up-to-date hats the ladies
of Carson are wearing were purchas-
ed at Sweetland and Davis. o6-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-07
Phone Yo,.r Orders

w b. Yates has opened a plumb
in. and xeamhtnng establishment
on the wes1 side Of Carson street,
opposite the capitol building. Shop
ozone. l4ll: residence phone, 1918
sl6-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-07
See Bath

For old manure for your lawns land
gardens: also hauling of all kinds. y
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-07
Maishs'

Tastes good, are good, those can
dies at Maishs', fresh made every
day. o6-tf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09

WANTED

WANTED-Second hand roll top desk
in good condition. Fall Creek Mer-
camille Company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09

qHOME is more than just a house.
y Look at twenty homes on a street.
qNotice that they are all different.
qThat fact shows you right away that to each
of the twenty owners nome is more than '.just a
house"-morct than merely walls and Il root.
Y 1t shows that home is a special kind o fhouse-
one built the owners way.
y 1t shows that materials will make you a house,
but to be your home that house must be
built y0ar way. 1t must look like the home YOU
have pictured in your mind-expressing your
ideas and ideals of beauty, harmony, comfort
and convenience-your individuality.
ga few hours with orr idea book our big
book of "Customers~Aid' Cottage Plans, will
give you many suggestions as to both exterior
Appearance and interior arrangement. Their IN
~spection at our Office imposes no obligations OH
you, nor does the use Of the plans which we
lend you. 20
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09

WANTED-1oo acres of blowing stub
BILE preferred. Party plows with b
gas tractor and will give reason
able terms for part on satisfactory
note. Fall Greek Mercantile Com
pany.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09

LOST-Friday night, November 10,
between the M. E. church and the
wagon bridge. a straw colored fibre
suit case, containing ladies' clothing,
also note book with owners name,
Mable Geesey. Finder please leave
at Fall Creek Nero. Co., or phone
31-r-3
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09

L. G. YARNELL has a good place to
winter horses. His place is six
miles north of town.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
Social improvement.

Social improvement
When you come to the part which
cooperative organization may play in
the social improvement OF your rural
communities you are confronted with
n comparatively new factor which
will be somewhat surprising TO my
British and Irish friends. There is a
marked tendency throughout the Uni
ted States from occupying ownership
to tenantcy. II is extremely difficult
to get people who have no abiding In
terest in the place OF their habitation
to concern themselves Tor all those
things which must be attended to as
to insure a progressive and agreeable
social life in a community. Again,
your rural communities are often bad
ly handicapped in their social life by
the fact that they contain groups OF
different ~nationalities, sometimes
speaking languages unintelligible to
each other.
Finally, the great distances which
often divide the rural inhabitants in
your huge country are a formidable
obstacle to common action.
81 mention these adverse factors not
as a reason against, but as a reason
for cooperation. Cooperation is the
best-I might almost say the only
foundation for a rural community. 1t
will go far to put an end to the mi
gratory habit and to rea a desire TO
have a permanent home and a pro-
gressive social existence. A good CO.
operative organizer can teach farmers
how to make use of the telephone and
the motor car In discussing and on
Quoting their common affairs, and thus
overcome the difficulty of distance.
Word Of Warning.
ALLOW me to utter the warning
which will have to be faced in the
United States and Canada, as well as
in the United kingdom, in France, in
Germany and in other countries. This
relates to the very vital problem Of
cooperative finance, both what is called
long term or real credit and short
term or personal credit Finance Is,
indeed, a vital part of the cooperative
organism, and in all forms of coopera.
ton the goodness CT the financial sys-
ten depends on the presence of the
true cooperative spirit. There vas
never a purer embodiment Of thai
spirit than in the ideals of Raiffeisen.
No movement ever realized more clear
ly than the Raiffeisen movement that
cooperation to be real and abidiag
must rest on the spirit of self-help
among lis members. No movement
was ever more Independent in spirit.
And that lies at the root of all true
cooperative. That too, i cEc reason
why cooperation, If properly and pure
ly explained to our people wh1 a
peen so ibrtured On the dost"ine Of
liberty, I'll yet sieze upon anu ho.u
their mag i alton.
There Is rctning more tai for the
cooperative movement as il is today
and for it's future that it should
clearly sound out this note OF self
help. Looking not only to the future
of America, but at the movement in
the old world today, his idea stirs the
depths of my feelings, that while the
state and the voluntary movement
must advance side by side, that while
the state must give its aid to the CO.
operative movement, 1t must seek to
secure to that movement the greatest
freedom"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
OPTOME1RSTS

Never Use Drugs Or .Drspsr IN ws
Examination Of Eyes Fer Glasses.
There are Rsasons:-The training
Skill and Equipment Of optometrists
enable them to save their patients from
the expense. annoyance and canSss Of
Drug or Drops"
WE ARE OPTOmxTRIgTS
Bysstrain ssd Bys Glass Specialist,
RsgfstsrsA under the STATE Laws q
Idaho aaA AootAna.
9. I. WIDDYDDu, oDts0GoE1A
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09

LOST-Moonstone pin somewhere be-
tween w. M. Davies home and the
M. e. Church. Finder return to
Davies residence or leave at this
office, Reward.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09

and tire complete from
Dodge car; either lost between Twin
Falls and Burley, or Burley and
American Falls. Finder address s.
Smith, Preston. Name Of owner writ
ten on tire.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09

LOST-One pig, n ear Topped; find
er report to this office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four heating stoves. In
quire Central Rooming House.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
LOST

STRAYED OR STOLEN-One gray
gliding, weight about 1900. One bay
mare, weight about 1900. A liberal
reward will be given for the return of
these animals. o. o. Morris, p. o.
Box 423, American Falls. 12,Q-2t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
CORNBROOM CAPTURES
FIRST AT BLUE BONNET
Large Field Goes to Post in
6-Furlong Race-Mona G.
Gets Second

BLUE BONNET TRACK, Montreal.
Sept. s.-Cornbroom. with Collins up. won
the opening event here today over a large
field. Mona G. was second and Galety
third. The race was six furlongs for all
ages.
First rage. purse $500. az, ages. selling. 9
s. 80, won; Mona g.. 90, Brown, 1870. $3.50.
Time, 10 Meissen, our Mabelie, Puritan
Lass My Joe. Mary Masters also ran.
Second race purse $500 2-year-olds @ fur
longs-Anita, 113, Cooper. $3.50, 81 20 SSNO
won; Candle, 10T, Haynes IS. 20, S4. 40 sec
ond. Reserve, log, Ambrose, 81 So third, Time
116 As. Dr. Sullivan, Rosewater Semper
stalwart lolite and Water War also ran.
Third race, purse $1,000, Champain Selling
Stakes, 3-year-ods and up, mile-A n. Akin
%, Schmerhorn, $40. 5000 S3 so won;
RedInnd. a3, Forehand, sl7O, s3.iO second
Tactics lO0, McDermott, 81. So third. Time
l:4I Harbard, Between Us, Eutcrpe. Brave
Cunarder. Pardner and Privet Petal also ran
Fourth race purse 5000. steeplechase, i-year-
olds and up, Tniles-F. A. Stone. I3O Brooks,
Sl4oo $40 and g 50. won; The African i44,
lA, Williams, $3.50. third Time. 4:1O. Lillian
Krpp and Morperth also ran.
Fifth race, purse $500, all ages. handicap q
furlongs-Scmpsilla, 10, Rice $3.50. 81 90
81 20, won: Nidct, lu7, Ambrose. 81 so, So 20,
sc ,ond; 3riar Path, iu6. Cooper, 81 90. third.
Time, l:l3 +-5. cross Bun, st. Laserian,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
MRS. BARLOW BEATEN:
MRS. VANDERBECK IN
SEMIFINALS ROUND
Golf Upset in Defeat of Merton
Player-Mrs. Vanderbeck
Must Meet Miss Stirling,
Atlanta Marvel
ENGLISH WOMAN WINNER

NEW YORK. Sept 9.-Chicago, At
lante, England and Philadelphia will be
represented in the semlhnals Of the wom-
ans national golf championship. Repre-
sentatives from those places today won
their way into the next round before the
final.
The matches today resulted as follows
Miss E. Pearce, Chicago, defeated Mrs.
r. II. Barlow, Philadelphia, up and 2
90 go.
Miss A. Stirling. Atlanta, defeated Miss
VI. Edwards, Chicago. S up and to go.
Mrs w a. Gavin, England defeated
Miss L. Allen, Boston, 4 up and to go.
Mrs. c. II Vanderbeck. Philadelphia.
defeated Mrs. z. L. Beiheld, Chicago, 3
up and 10 go.
The semihnals tomorrow will be:
Mrs. Vanderbeck VS.. Miss Stirling; Mrs.
Gavin VS.. Miss Pearce.
The surprise of the day came in the
defeat Of Mrs Barlow at the hands OF
Miss Pearce In direct contrast to yes
terday, when the Merton woman could
not seem to miss putt. nor fail TO lay
her chip shots dead, was her indifferent
short game today on three greens. Mrs.
Barlow was guilty of taking three puts.
and on several other occasions she failed
TO get near the flag on her short ap-
proaches.
Miss Pearce, generally straight and
never taking more than two puts on n
green. let her opponent beat herself. The
Chicago girl turned for home up. hav-
ing gone out in a to the others A.. The
only hole Mrs Barlow won was the 14th,
where her opponent topped a brassie and
pulled the next into the rough. Although
she didn't need IT, Mrs. Barlow holed a
long putt there for 4.
Mrs. Gavin always held the upper hand
over Miss Allen, the former turning for
some 2 up, and finally winning by a S.
and margin. Miss Stirling also was
at her best, defeating Miss Edwards 5
and 4.
The last match of the day to be recorded
resulted in Mrs. Vanderheck defeating
Mrs Beiheld, up and ] 10 play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
YALE GETS LEAD
ON TIGER TEAM
IN GOLF MATCHES
At End Of Four-ball Play Old
Eli Was 2 Points to Prince
toms 1-Clever Individ-
ual Work
LAWYERS GOOD PLAY

GREENWICH. Conn. Sept. s--In the
four-ball matches the hnai preiimlnsriee
for the intercollegiate golf title were COM
pleted today, Princeton leading Yale.
points to /. This result was not unex-
pected. although there was q good deal
Of betting on the Yale men. Immediately
following the four-ball matches the in
dividual matches began for the last six
points.
The first OF the matches to finish was
that in which Dudley II. Nudge ana
Louis L. Bredin defeated d. Clark Cork
ran and Grant A. Peacock by up and
20 play. Nudge performed spectaculsrly
on the short ninth hole. q matter OF iSS
yards The ball came to rest after his
tee shot about two feet away and he reg
istered a two for a win. This left the
match all even, and Yale became ! up
at the next, when Corkran and Peacock
we're unable TO get any better than tours
II was the beginning Of the end.
Apropos the 10th hole, @. J. Lawyer,
playing in another match with j. Bernd
Rose as partner, also came within
inches OF getting a hole in one stroke.
Lawyers mashie pitch, a beauty, hung
on the lip OF the cup, and there were
many in the gallery who expected II TO
drop In for one. year ago Maxwell
r. Marston. who happened to be q spec
tator today, dropped a rnashie pitch on
the 10th hole within inches of the cup.
incidentally. Lawyers feat at the 10th
hole brought the Princeton pair level
with F. s. Gaines and D. L. Armstrong,
OF Yale. The last named had been two
up, but lost the eighth and tenth.
The second match was that between
Russell N. 3. Fay and S. Davidson Her
ron, of Princeton, and r. Dee. Pierce
and w. Hamilton Gardner. %, of Yale.
Princeton scoring the point with and
. margin. Gardner could not get going.
and Pierce could not we'll carry the extra
burden imposed upon him Pierce was
inclined TO be wild off the tee. and. 70 q
long driver, little inaccuracy counts for
much. Fay was in good form. going
round In about "a clip. He made a cn
the 4l5-yard 18th hole. and the trick won
the hole and the match for his side.
When Rose and Lawyer beat Gaines
and Armstrong only UP, II gave Prince
ton the lead in the four-ball Of two
matches TO one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
MANAGER WAITE WINS
LEXINGTON INAUGURAL
Long-Price Horse Captures
Raceland Purse in Kentucky
Track Opening

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept 9-Manager
Waite. at long price. won the inaugu-
raj clash here today, the event being 6
furlongs for the Racelaud purse. The piice
was $3.50 Coming Tower. the favorite.
was second. huge crowd was present.
Summaries:
First race, inaugural dash. the Raceland
Purse 3-year,olds and up. 9 furlongs-Man-
ager Waite 0s Martin. $3.50 $3.50 and 81 90.
won; ConHing Tower. %. Lapaille. 81 and
40. second; Grover Hughes l0l, Kederis,
$40, third. Time, IL AS Beach Comber
Doctor Larrik, Solar star, Gowell. Grumpy and
Little Nephew also ran.
Second race, Idle Hour Purse. $500, 2-year-
olds, furlongs-Dodge. li5, Keogh, $500.
1920 and s2.20 won; Cane Run, i03. Connolly,
So 90 and $3.50 second; John Jr,, iO6, Acton.
10. third. Time. 0l As. Ardent Car
dome and Cossack also ran.
Third race. selling. 8,yeaI-olds, furlonss-
Tory Maid 90 HAYES "a. 10. $40, second :
Hawthorn los, Mott, $3.50, third. Time
/ IL 3-5. Bendel, Manasseh Amazon. Char
meuEe also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

sns Sas honors' Her golf for some reason,
DE- De-, never been successful against Mrs
berlow, but In this happy season Of nm
se.s II is becoming more and more true
tnht one never can tell what the plaintiye
waves VIII say in the morning.
Inc veteran Mrs. Fox, OF this city. fell
q Nctm to the brilliant work OF Mrs
and Mrs. Vanderbeck are now the onlv
tWo local players left, but Philadeiphians
are nothing loath TO leave the city's fate
IN their capable hands.
Nearly $50 localists go forth to war at
Whitemarsh today for the Gelst Gun. All
ehe hkely talent is lined up. and there
shoulo be no little dust. The course is
IN great shape, and II is expected that
some Of the vacationists will be so clad
20 get back that they will turn in ultra
low scores despite themselves.
Ihey tell story these days at Frank
iord about brand-new caddy there The
lad' like every live American youth. has
MS private hero, and in this particular
7. r.
On his FIRST day at the course the lad
was the first one sent out A big man
strode TO the tee. The familiar spectacles
were on his nose. The well-known mus.
tache framed the equally well-known
ferocious and white-toothed smile.
Gee whillkens," gasped the new caddy
TO himself ITS the kernul--yessirs, it's
Teddy himselfy'
And Danny Darreff, at the end Of the
round, wondered why he had been paid
such ultra-respect by a caddy-he a mere
mortal.
John Lord a member Of the Woodbury.
Country Club. was playing a restless
round the other day. Nothing much was
happening. Pining for a little action, Lord
thought he would get his driver into play
He had rather abandoned it UP TO this
time in favor of his irons. because he
had habit of hitting the ball far, but
untrue, with Il, and then had to snend
the rest of the afternoon looking for II
far from the confines OF the golf course
So he tied up his little ball at the third
hole, and after he had taken UP a few
preliminary practice divots he laced on:
the ball
1t rose biplanily toward the sun Lord
then lifted his regular "good-hy" ode tc
the heavens and strode moodily in the
direction taken by his ball, little think.
ing TO find it, As usual he did not find
II, and so holted out another ball in a
tired way. When he went to get It. what
was his surprise. gentle reader. to find
his first ball in the hole. $50 yards!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
GOLF, GENTLE GOLF, HAS TERRORS
FOR BRAWNY, SCRAPPY ATHI ,ETE
No Chance for Outlet of Enraged Feelings Except To
oCuss," and That's Too Mild Philadelphia Women
Hold Lead in Chicago Tournament

80, victory OF Bob Gardner, ex-
TIE - ,,auiter. brings up the question
1ale 80 "a TO why u Is that more
ono. successful in various other
ain'.e 40 not succeed so well In golt'
Nol.H, f,ii of brains and courage Is
ne"e ,dv in all branches OF sports.
!ne ,s generally not to be sneered at.
tirrs and stamina. not mentioning alert
arc All fine assets. But the fellow
~. has ali this stun. perhaps, does NOT
~, ~, hest golfer. For this gentle
make .n .,,,s 20 be somewhat different
fane .,sor outdoor sports. The football
nom on the way to grovel In the
s'sson n,es more. but the fall golf Journeys
muo ", going to suffer n whole lot IN
sr ,oss of entries as consequence.
ne cW, CO. a. the neck, a Jolt in the chin,
~ sr rnounds in the ribs and cleated
1p-Vosu tbs nose, all at the same time
~. ~, crawl out OF the sod ana come oacK
~ y rnore-tnat's football.
tear-filled eye, hazy PHI. SIP
~ club. a sneering gallery dletant
y, thoughts OF the present. past anu
pm No chance TO get sore or hit any
u'e ~ chance for brute strength or
pvey .so,,s all TO worry the golfer when
WI sacSed 10 make a perfect shot. NO
ne.s~ ~ few raving, tearing athletes shine
N"n,,,,, There Is no running and yip-
~ cool. squinty eye riumphs over
k muscle-bitten brute.
r.u.aslphia's two main hopes are still
..rrs1llv in the great fracas for the
...sn's national title az Chicago. Each
,'. as the sun sets on the completed
pe...hss %. II looks more and more as II
NV Iaarlow and Mrs, Vanderbeck, both
y s,,s citv. are to come together in the
s.is Neither of the two women who
", them out last year is now in the
going. 49,. 49,. ,,ostsrdav
~ Miss Edwards, and this Is by far the
sresst unset OF the tournament. II was
.s'ought with few dissenters that this
- tn be Miss Rosenthals big year But
~ was beaten on the last hole after
se.r,e EFFORT to pull the match out
Mrs. Barlow again put out more
.,nsn formidable opponent In Miss LII
~ Hvde who was thought to be the
80, likelv contender with Miss Rosen-
al for anal honors. While Mrs. Barlow
ror by the narrow margin of l up, she
showed such dazzling golf that the wise
ores feel she is strolling merrily down
ihe lane 70 the finals
urs yanderbeck also outdid herself
,hsn she swamped Miss Coldham by Z
"a & Mrs. Vanderbeck has shown by
IN the best talent of any of the women
N The tournament so far. and IL she
meets Mrs. Barlow in the finals she
should give her old rival bitter night for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
DORVAL PARK ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race, $500 ADDED, 2-yesr.olds. 8 furlongs
lci ssTss iSs .TSsS f fSsS. iSs iIss''IISSs isnS. ISs
sseond race 500 added s-yser-Oia maidsps
Ediih olts; iis; IypihSon' iiai sroo@eeTn, ii3
soid' ii2i Fflly Delphia, if2i Letfstt, III:
Memory, ~ Clara Morgan. io5. Also eligible
"rfirG race, 500 added. Canadian owned q.
lhPIft. 6i; Reddett. o. sMausoleus' las. sour
Mabelis. 100, MS. Joe, eei siF James los
Exmsr,' III Marion Gsiety. III.
Fourth race, $500, 3-yeaT- colds and up, selling
f-i8 miles-sDixle, OF: suncle BEN l0o: IN [.
quieta, 1oei sepulyeda, ia scoss. iO7; Ab-
0Gsif3so Sfss rses @ 500 sdasd kssaSsas s snd @ us
selling, 81 furlonEs-sI indifferent, 100, COY
i0s Little Neoskeelta. 10: colors 10; Ma.
zurka fi6j mama johnson. 1867 sLamb's fali,
iOS jim T.. tlQi Monty FOK, ia
slkth race, 500 added. Tor 3-year-olds and
Jeseai iOSi Wells baths 40. Iofd Welis. 10.
Freda Johnson. 10 .kopjs. vi Bore. i6T:
ssSsalh race 500 s.yssT -oles sgs Up, sell
{L slgESs Aphs ~ lee. shs5leek Holmss s
sbEs'a sspo 10y; a h9l1esfY' looi AstroloseH ~;
.sApprenties alloVense elelmed
WeltheT. clear track, allow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
PILLS DOWN GIANTS
IN SECOND GAME
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Niehoff, Thorpe flied to Luderus. No
runs. one hit, no errors.
stock walked. Bancroft singled to left
Stock and Bancroft moved up on a passed
ball, Paskert walked, filling the bases
Cravath hit the right field fence for a
single, scoring Stock and Bancroft, while
Paskert went TO third. Luderus hit to
Doyle. who tagged Cravath and threw to
Merkle, completing n double play. while
Paskert remained at third. Whitted
famed. Two runs, two hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Becker playing right field and Dugey
went TO second base for the Phillies Ban
croft threw out Wendell. Bancroft also
threw out Schauer. Burns doubled against
the bleachers. Grant singled 20 centre,
scoring Burns, Dugey threw out Jacob
son. One run, two hits, no errors.
Dugey flied to Burns. Adams batting
for Burns. Adams famed. Fletcher
threw out Demaree. No runs, no hits, no
errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
RUSILA BEATS OUT
DUKE OF DUNBAR
Favorite Loses in First Race at
Belmont-Santo, 8 to 1,
Second

BELMONT PARK, Sept s.--Rusiia beat
out Duke OF Dunbar In the first race here
today in the mile event for s-year-olds.
Rusila was quoted at 8 to ?. while Duke
OF Dunbar. which finished third. was at
IL to 3.
Summaries:
First race, for maiden 9-year-olds ana up.
sailing. purse $500. miie-Rusila. 103, Buxton.
sD 70 o. ,ssSns! %Sn sffStS fS. iSl % Henry
third Time, i:4o 5-S Antrim, Msnlo Pa,f
and Evlyn c. also ran.
Second race the n emere handicap, for p
yeaT-olds. with sec added. So furionss
sstraigshtTP5Titnses n Of s, SoTsS ~ MeGsbsy. 2 o
Tsggart, 10 70. % !, out, second; Fernroek
Time los go Sun God and snioothbore also
ran.
Third race, the Nassau. value 5000 selling.
ieE 3,yesr;olds and Up. 1 mile-Hsrry Shaw.
Yankee tS @'SNssSs NOeSas ioS kesosS to 10 ven
70 2, second; Lahore, i05. Lilley. Il 70 l. 4 to
I, 10 I, third. Time. /; 80 Nirie. Lady
Rotha, Runes and Grosyenor also ran.
Fourth race, the Great Neck High Weight
Handicap, for s.yeor.olds and up 9 turlonss,
Notter, 5 TO i, TO g. TO 3, second Hanson,
12o, LOTUS, to 4, TO .. out, third. Time.
LII 3-5 Reliance, Rhine Maiden and Aida
Fifth race. stesplschsse. selling. 3-yesr-elds
ltI, Booth. even out. won; Eadbaid, 1877, II.
Williams, 40 10 !. 20 3, out, second. Time.
4;S3. Little Hugh and Walking Fox also
ran, and fell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
NEW BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Industrial Clubs Formed With Six
Teams in Circuit

The Industrial League, which has won
distinction on the diamond in the last
two years, will be very much In evil
dence In the cage during the coming sea-
son.
At a meeting II was decided TO form
a basketball league. Six teams have
already signihed their intentions of en-
tering the circuit. and two more are ex-
pected 10 Join In a short time.
Those who will be represented In the
league are Hale a. Kilburn, Western
Electric. American Pulley Company.
Simmons Hardware, and r. G. Budd
Company. Each OF the aforementioned
expects 20 have a strong team battling
for honors. and the various managers
will soon make Il their business to get
together the best players available. All
communications should be addressed 70
C. Franklin. 1927 Market street