davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
LTNSIN GOOD THING
AT BLUE BONNETS
CampbelPs 3-Year-Old Gelding
Runs Good Field Into Sub
mission at Montreal, Can.

BLUE BONNETs TRACK, Montreal
Can, June 11,-Linsin, C. s Campbell $
3-year-old gelding, lived up to promises
this afternoon, when at the meeting of
the Jockey Club he ran the rest of the
field in the siX-furlong race into submis-
sion during the early stages and then won
going away at the finish. The time, Ills,
was not exceptionally fast.
Rustling got the place money and Herr
mana the show Jockey McAteer gets
credit for the victory.
The summary:
and up firlongsgLnsin, i0I, McAtec SGlO,
500, $500, won RustlinF, IL, Groth, s.,
s. SO, second; Herrmana, IA, Goldstein, $3.50,
thrift, Duke OF Chester, ST. Bass, Hampton
Dame HpverOck Auster, Maiden Bradley,
Otero and Master Seka also ran.
Second race, purse $500 added for 2-year-
81 -. $500, 81, won candle. los, schuttinger,
So CO. S4.7O. second; CascO, lO5, McAtee, 50 so,
third. Time. l:02, Glomer, May McGee and
Blue Can also ran
furlongs-Paul Gaines, los, Obert, Sl2.2O, $3.50,
S9 20 won: Wodan, l0i, MetCalf, Sa2O, $40,
second; RutfO, 100, ClaNeT, S0.2O, third Time
30 Kim Miss Clara Shrewsbury, Sir l.;
joe King Cotton Cadenza, ChaseT Aprlsl ana
Fourth race, :I-year-olds $500 added mile
CeIto IO4, Turner Si40, s. $50. won; Shy
ness, no, MeA!ee; $50 $40 selso99d E;l Sssl-
1:43 King Hamburg and Gin Haven also ran
Filth race, steeplechase, i-year-olds and ny,
SBO1 added, miles-Idle Michael $50, Will
iams, $500, $40 out, woni Dorothy Webb
iiii. smyth, out. third Time, 400 rs. Vel
slni lso ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
DR.. Samuel q Nonea

DR.. Samuel 8. Nones. who practiced
dentistry in this city for many years.
and a member OF the hrst graduating
olass Of the Pennsylvania Dental College.
died yesterday at the home Of his daueh-
ter, Mrs ida Wiley. OF Narberth. n.
He was Is years old, and for the Iast
three months had been ~ with q com
pllcation OF diseases. Doctor Nones WAS
born In Staten Island the son OF Captain
Henry Nones, U g. ~. who for years
commanded a Government revenue cutter
in New York hnrbor. He began his dem
tai practice In 1859, with offices on Chest
nut street, anj was active until ive years
ago, when he retired. He was a charter
member Of the Pennsylvania State Dem
tai Society and long a Mason. He 70
survived by his brothers, Albert Nones,
DR.. Henry 3. Nones and DR., Robert ".
Nones, who, with the latter's son. Dr.
Robert II. Nones. Jr., form three genera
tions OF dentists The funeral services
will be held in wilmington, Del. TO-
morrow morning, where lnterment win
take placs in the family lot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
Blue BONNET ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW'S MEET

First race 5000 added, handicap, 3-year-olds
and up foaled In Canada, ] mile-Suiyez MOL
pI; Cert Volant 90; Amphlon, ll2i Hampton
Dame, iO2: Linsln, l65; Sea Lord, l03; Nielsen,
los; Gartley. 1Ol. suivez MOI and Cert Volant
Second race. $500 added. selling, 2-yearolds.
o furiongs-Medea lO5; 'Gentewoman. iOoi
Mcclellan los aBroomstraw, 1905 Rosewater'
Ill; Eddie T., III; Tito, 100; Larkin' lOs; Iar-
Third race. 5000 added, handicap. 3-year-olds
and up, o furlongs-King WORTH lOl Protee-
tor 100; Shyness 90, Water Lady, 100; Her
ron ia; Rackbay, lt0.
Fourth race, Windsor Hotel Cup 3-yeaE- -olds
ana M $500 added, rs miles-Priyet Petal
iO8. Water Bass, l20; Comm9nada, l0bi Tac-
tics iO0 Fountain Fay, 1O2; kingly, 40.
Fifth race Prince OF Wales Steeplechaao
sio6O added 4-year -olds and up, about miles
Promoter i38; Bryndown, l4l Chester krum'
i4s. Weidshlp 1877 sun King, la9.
sixth race $500 added, selling, 5-year-olds
and up furongs-Meelicka Ss; 'Pay streak,
i0S: Sieuth 49, 'Iosefna Searate, @; Miss
Waters, 1885, AnavTi, ll5; Wiley lOli bTiar
sRs Sderosaros, Il0 Goddon, los; Balgee, 49,
InGuieta, III; Mamma Johnson llOi IAosrty
Hsii; Hsssiiv;snib b race, $500 added, selling 9-year-olds
and up. / mile-squeeler, III: Cuttyhunk 100.
:PToSfsssye ll2 Clint lo9; 5not suPI[sme Ici PgIy
RE90oss R0nasu 169! sRaSan l6i; Luther los 'Egmont,
~ 65oHs, H,sSv Head. iOT; MartiaR. iOI; Buck Kee-
Dsip iOS; IDA claire. 81 Galaxy, 3d.
Wsather cloudy: track good,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
PENN BALL TEAM
AT SHIBE PARK
Real Summer Heat Greets Ath-
letics, Indians, Emory Tit
man and Others.

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, June IL
There was real heat at Shlbe Park to-
day. It's great dope for pitchers and
other ball players, but 1t was sort of hard
on Emory Titman. He wasn't around,
marching as is his wont.
The Penn team laying off for the day
in preparation for the tiff with Harvard
tomorrow turned out to see how it is done,
They should have been up yesterday
when the Indians pulled some first-class
inside college stuff.
Bressler stabbed for the Macks, while
Fohls choice was Morton, the boy whom
iris Speaker has sponsored as having
more stuff than any one since Addie
Joss.
southworth took Leibold's place at CEN
tre None of the cripples lined up for
the AS.
They should all be back soon. however.
when Mack gets ready TO spring the
trick from up his sleeve. The Indians
shook down q scare for the fans with a
near run in the first. SouthwoTth popped,
but Turner cracked out a nice single, later
stealing second. Chapman fouled out,
and Wood banged a wicked drive TO
Kopf who couldn't handle it. He re-
covered, however and winged Turner at
the plate.
Bressler lost hold bit in the second
Granley dead-headed to first, and Smith
sacrificed The Wambsganss person got
one on his elbow, and there were two on
base with one down. O'Neil was out on
long fly. Mr.. Morton Clipped some Ice
for his own game by a two-bagger on a
drive that was too much for Barry
southworth beat out a grounder. Malone
then pulled peach when he intercepted
Lapp's throw to second on southworth' s
attempted steal, and Morton was run
down between third and home. II was
worlds series play on Malone's part.
Southworth more than proved the last
half of his name in the third when he
made a one-hand catch of Strunks ap'
parently sure three-bagger. Right off the
ground he got it and 1t took triple SOM
ersault TO stop him afterward. AS nice
a catch as was ever made in the field
suburbs Southworth came from the
American Association and his patron
saint is Jack Knight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
PENN.HARVARD GAME
FEATURE TOMORROW
Slakers to Make Desperate Eff
Tort to Win Last Big Game
cnFranklin Field.

- uniyersity of Pennsylvania base
eam had only a light practice this
-'1a2en IN preparation for the Harvard
~ which win be the feature of the
,n Day celebration on Franklin
eiaofrow afternoon, II will be the
IMPORTANT game OF the year for the
and Coach Roy Thomas wants
~ Il will also be the last game
year on Franklin Field and the
4. s'ae Harvard or any other team OF
iuison's ealibre has ever played
" Alumni Day.
wanna Alumni Association has
M. tAing special efforts TO bring out
4. s.o~d, for the other features OF the
be more important than ever
The irst hour OF the afternoon,
n ~ o'clock, will be taken up with
-. ues OF the graduates. who VIII
scout franklin Field by classes,
t,ions classes viii be dressed in
sarn and the parade will be
stque affair.
ss,,. -seoall game will be staged at
. IN the form displayed this year
Z strong favorite 10 win. The
49,. mas Won the majority of It's
eate' and PennsylYania has not
fortunate. The Crimson has the
tehing STAN and a stronger hit
81. pllAtion. The chances are that
Hss 1s wanna pitcher win be IA. x.
VINO pitched for the Quakers IN
~ Ahins game with Harvard three
wallace Is now IN the best
ana II he can repeat his last
against Harvard, Coaeh
thinks he chould win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT JAMAICA COURSE

First race, for 2-year-old nlies,. selling )
turlongs-Ataka, 1ol; Traiee, los .DeyonshlTe tdr
Dolly, 100; EDNA Kenna. 100; Pumose. 100;
Lily Heavens. 100.
lh miias-noublet. 100; Amalh, ll5; LADY
Rankin, lO5; Wooden Shoes ll3; spearhead'
Third race, for 2.year-olds, selling, "a fur
Iongs-This race failed to MI and the following
Substituted; sPrairia, 10; Mamie K, lUi; j.
j. Lliiis, i15i Lost Fortune, 10; snpeIrihGpman'
Fourth race, for 3-year-olds and up, the
Paumonek Handicap, g fgrongS-T6sJn 6J. Point Point.
prynne, iO3 Coquette, 102; Harmonican' i26;
Figinny. lO2; High Noon' Ill; Andrew lOs'
Note.@The weight of Andrew includes PEN
'Fifth aate. Tor I-year-olds and up, handicap,
i-i6 niles Flying Fairy 10 ,Sbl Sb5nm5sTn nS,In,dI IL
20: 'Clifiheld, OF; Huguenot, %; Razzano, 10.
sixth race for 3-year-ods and up, naldehs,
& furlongs-Hanoya, no sandmatsh, iiii3,
Cannon ll2; Vihr. l12j Fuzzy Wuzzy, III
.TingIing 10: Yodeles, il5
sAppTentlceship allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
LATONIA RACING CARD
FOR MEET TOMORROW

First race, a,yeaE;olds and up. igTlGngssI e.
sMaia6ar, 90 MARS Cassidy, eoi Mex lO2;
Manasseh. iOI. a.. o 49, ,,4 ,,,atasns
furiongs-Lady Always, io9i so@uther1 @ Lsas1s' gs
Ia. iSIeuTon no; Polyma, il2i Traction III
STEPHEN r., liz Fleuron and Polyma Jeher-
SOM Livingston entry. - IA, 80, ,,r,
Third race handicap, for 3-year-olqs anu W.
furongs-The Norman 0I Hswth2afn, H5os ni,ilsy sIt
Choice, 100, ,- r,h,, q,,osr-oIds
xto C6O added IN miles-Tetan, lz2; DoEtSh,
100: leo RAY, 1922; Royal H. l22 Raneher lzzi
Fifth race hahdlc9p, 3-yeaE--olds and s,6p up,
I 1I6 miles-BroOm Flower 81 water Bios,
som. l6I: Prince Hermis. no. Hodge ia
Black , ipsss qsSs nurse 2-year-oIds, furlongs-
Cardoms iC6i Lucky Ri 100 5eTEy EsoTss GsransL
81 NSSssvsnth race selling, Tor 3-year-olds and up
me and 10 yards ssosious, lOli 'Big DIP
beT iO2; Grosvenor, 1906 Miss ThoTpe, ~
Rst;lah s., i0T; 'Bonanza, los; First Degree
los: sBrynllmah, ll0
sTriye pounds allowance claimed.
Weather, raining; track muddy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

two decades aao. Whsf be Nas tfaf
man Of Che COMMITTEES Of Une HntdftN
which brought about the eitclIdn ci
Cooper y Hatch az Mayor o. Camden
He was one Of tho founders of and iha
FIRST president Of the Central Trust CON
pauy of Camden. He was q prominent
member Of the Masonic fraternity.
He was married twice, his hrat wife
being Martha Colby. of Mount Holly tS
whom he had two sons. Robert J. ard
Voorhees, s., both OF whom are engaged
in business In California lie is survived
by these sons and his second wife Eil1t
Burr, daughter of Jonathan Burr Of
Camden. He was q member Of the First
Baptist Church. Camden
The funeral will be held from his city
residence, 800 Penn street. Camden, on
Tuesday, interment being made IN Har-
leigh Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
O'SULLIVAN ROMPS
HOME EASY WINNER
MacManus' Horse to Do SO Car
ried Along 11S Pounds for
1 lie Miles at Jamaica.

JAMAICA RACETRACK, n. j., June II.
], MacManus' chestnut horse proved TO
be much better than rated by the follow
ers Of the ponies here this afternoon and
carried along the comparatively heavy
weight Of lis pounds as though It had
been ounces. He defeated Camellla. the
favorite, and fairly fast field Of thor
oughbreds at a mile and a sixteenth in
1:49 les
Jockey Burton was up on the mount
and kept the game animal in the bidding
all the way. At the stretch the flyer re-
sponded nobly to the call and flashed
under the wire with plenty In reserve.
Liley on Camellla, held the pace well
during the early stages Of the race, but
no amount Of urging could get the favor
tie the edge. Hermis, Jr., rated as high
as Is to l. finished in the show position,
Danger1eld, sepulveda and Marshon also
ran
The summarizes:
First race, for i-year-ods and up. selling.
purse $500. 1919 mles-o sullivan, IFS, Bux-
ton 70 J. {, TO 9 te 8 won; Canellia, l0l'
@ 4 TO- msasSSr H. "a e SS't to 'f'0Pd 10 fer%s e
1, third Time, 40 leo Marshon. sepulveda
ssconi race. for 2.year.olds selling, sioO
added, 5 furlongs-Fern Rock, Iii, +. Dugan
Louder, to 5 q to > I 70 3, second; .Ttlsoio9
Time, Ol 80. Time Novel bivan, Prohibit
ton and Hidden star also ran.
Third race for 3-year-olds and up, selling
ruree s4OO jil furionEs-Distaut shore, i6e,
Louder. J to 4. out. out won; PlantaEenet
IoT, McCohey. is to !. to ?, I to 10. second
thlrd. Time. i.o7 Song Of Valley, Mics Cav
anagh and Dervish also ran.
Fourth race handicap, for s-year-olds. $500
added, 5lt turlongs-PhosphoT, l26, J. LOTUS,
to 5 to . out, won He VIII 100. Nc
Cahey, to :, to s. out, second. Garbage
100 Ryan. to l. = to 3, I to 2, third, Time
/ OF 81. Harry Junior, Devil Fish and Water.
Fifth race for maiden hree.year-olds and
UP, selling purse S4Oo furl9ngs-Noured- :
Duke Of dunbar. i0I, u McTaggart, 0 TO 2,
To- 3, TO 5. second Vaza lO5 Allen. 10 to
/, 10 l. . to /, third. Time. 1:i4. Araha.
Northlight, Uncle Bill and Ella Jennings also
ran.
added furlongs-Lbyan Sands, III Dugan,
ii to 90 out out won Hands on III War
rinston, to Q 2 TO =. out, second; Golden
Gate, ia Hoffman, 60 to /. l5 TO I. TO /,
third Time, 1.Ol 3-5. Postmaster, Port Light
and Bonnie Tess, also ran,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
MISS DAVIS WINNER
ST MARTINS TOURNEY
Clever Golfer Lands Philadel-
phia Cricket Club Handicap
Affair From Miss Bell.

ST. MARTINS, Pa, June IL. - Miss
Catherine Davis won the women's handi-
cap tournament at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club today by defeating Miss
May Bell in the final round, up. Miss
Bell was given stroke on two holes of
the 1S-hole round.
The second eight was won by Miss !.
A. Richardson and the third by Miss E.
w. Henry
Summary:
FIRST EIGHT.
Final Round.
Miss Catherine Davis defeated Miss May Bell,
w. SECOND EIGHT.
Final Round.
Miss A. l. Richardson defeated Mrs. s. Lo'
gan 2 up and ] to play,
THIRD EIGHT.
Final Round.
Miss f. W. Henry defeated Mrs. E. Ritten'
house Miller, up and l to play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
PICKLES PAGES MILE
IN NEW RECORD TIME
OF 2:O6 AT BELMONT
In Free-for-All Event at
Third Days Meeting at
Narberth, James Bells
Race-Wins Finally.

NARBERTH, Pa, June 1.-THE last Of
the three-day series OF races was held
here this afternoon on the Belmont
course. when the free-for-ar pace was
run. A large field was entered and the
finishes were very close and exciting.
In the first heat Of the free-for-al race
Pickles, who won his heat. was so close
ly pressed by Sellers B., bay geiding,
by Larnet driven by Kline. that she was
forced to break the previous record for a
mile pace In race The winner travel
ed the distance in minutes seconds
She paced the last quarter in the re.
markable time OF 81 seconds. Gauging
her mile by the time in which she made
the last quarter, Pickles would have
romped home in 2 minutes 4 seconds.
Plckles won the second and third heats
and the race In good time
Inc crowd which turned out TO witness
tnese races broke all previous records for
attendance Many owners and drivers OF
horses were In attendance, as well az
men prominent in other walks of life.
In the 2:25 class pace. first heat Prodi-
gal, a brown gelding led Number Two, a
brown mare, driven by S. p. Peacock,
across the wire. The winners time IN
this heat was 2liIs
The summaries!
p:a 2;23 class, race. purse $500.
ifiyer A. ca Car Of Of rrssiold.o oH H. G Proalsal
Sg5lmss, dTlyer 8 p 'P Peacock SS n'5F'jIR. o' M
Miss Justo. br M, by justo. driver c.
- Pitman, OF Trenton, n. J.............3 3
SffH9p dTHeT dSSTSs PSsSS WbIs h BY Baron Possy
Time Of the mlles-21ltR 2:t4N, 2.iIL
Free for;ull pace-Flrst heat:
ttiChIes. D. M; by Hllllc Sayre, owned
5I James Bell, OF Philadelphia driver
sSiFi WiI,n B i..G.r, BY fa@9aTst n q%nod Sy
driver Kl9e [.: .!s'9i.. :. NG.o'as' "a,
9wned by c; F, Pltman, OF Trenton,
fy.,I J and driven by hlmselt. ...,..., 3 3 :
Berry. Of Clementon was scratched
Timc-2:OG. 2:06A, 21O
'Pickles created new mile record in FIRST heat
rgs 2,2f ,d, cI2s5 z. tT9t best three ig Ave heats
a. b. Cox Paoli Pa Page -, 2dr
Ginger Boy, b. g. by Andy Russell.
Grinclda, r. m, by Prince McKen-
ney, Andy Mcdowell. Of Bustie Pa. . 3
Nan b.. br M, by BE Sure, Leight-
hammer, Norrlstown .....,....... 5 DIR
Mott, Mott, cynTyyd: Pa; -. 6 DIR
barton, smith Philadeiphla -. I
Time 2'i7H, a;i7i, ,3:i6 and a:i5H.
John c; Kirk was starter
The order Of the finish I'm the Nth hrnt wal
as follows; Ginger Boy, hrst; Grnelda sec
ono; Rachel G. third. and Lady Zombro
/ Ginger BOY: second, Grlnelda; third Lad,
Hombro, and fourth, Rachel q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
GOLFER 0. KTRKBY
SOUNDLY DEFEATED
Rarely Has Expert Been
Beaten 6 Up and 5 to Play.
Marston Is Victor in Jersey

ESSEX COUNTY COUNTRY c1Jrs.
West Orange, y. j., June l1.-Rarely has
Oswald Kirkby met with such a defeat
as fell to his lot today in the second elimi-
nation round OF the New Jersey State
golf championship at the Essex County
Country Club. The champion was beaten
by Maxwell r. Marston, of Baltusrol,
up and to play.
A new champion will be crowned this
year in any event, for, besides the put
ting out Of Kirkby Max II. Behr, OF
Baltusrol, who won the title here several
years ago, WAS almost as easily beaten
by Roy d. Webb, OF EnEIewood, the
medal winner The margin was 5 and T.
Marston not only played fine golf, as
SHOWN by his medal round Of II, but he
caught Kirtby of his guard The cham
pion drove we'll enough; In fact. held his
opponent nicely off the tee, but Marston,
usually uncertain at the shorter game,
was distinctly On his mette
Marston went along very steadily and
took the lead at the third hole. Then he
recorded a hne three in the fourth for
another win He became three UP at the
eighth, when Kirby was green shy, and
once more, on the ninth Kirby could not
cope with the superior approaching of
Marston. Thus the Baltusrol man was
up at the turn
The long, uphill tenth was another
credit to Marston, who played 1t we'll
enough for win, and he presented Kirby
with the eleventh by driving out OF
bounds. Kirby got a fine three there
winning the next two holes Marstor
settled the match. For the purpose OF
seeing what Marston could do, the bye
holes were played, and the card follows
Nh r.nt m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

c. Edward Van Week. Jr., never could
get going against l.. B. Schley, of Morris
County, and the last named bowled over
his man, by 4 and 8.
Carl S. Farley, of Upper Montclair
eliminated the youthful Chester Maxwell
of Trenton. in match that went to the
home green.
Summary:
CHAMPIONSHIP SIXTEEN.
C. H., Farley, Upper Montciair. beat c. l..
Maxwell r, Margton Baltusrol, beat Oswald
NRgE9y R61 b EWHgSSSw9Ga WgsSS up and b0S S play o,
p: B. ,schlsy, Morris County beat C. E. Van
Week, Jr., Baltusrol. up.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Second Round.
&C. P. Mcmillan, Essex County, beat C. owen
William tss Watson CosntS Taiasro up Beat F. c. Reyn.
Obs f. F''SE Gqqny M Morr MS8 10 Santy h9fS beat
Paul Moore. Morris County. Beat F. s S. Mitch
ell, Glen Ridge. 3 up and l to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN-FIRST ROUND
Charles w. O'ConnOr Essex County, bent
Charles t, Lansing, Rnickerbocker, by de-
Schuyler Van vechten, Baltusrol. beat A. r.
c., Willigan, Beltusrol, by default.
chishQm EsSoS essex County beat r. L.
AsofP HiE4 Y 39S gsdniy jssI SsY P
Douglas Essex County, up and to play.
Shippen. Morris County, UP and to play,
Robert I. Barr, Baltusrol, beat Oscar l..
Gubclman. Essex County, l up.
DR.. ID. Webb Cranberry, Essex County. beat
A. G. Hoffman, Essex County up and to
play.
FOURTH sIXTEEN-FIRsT ROUND.
W. Carton Green Baltusrol beat C. j. Mar
tin Baltusrol. . up and l TO play.
DR.. f. A. Steele Canoe Brook, beat f. w. L..
Fullerton, Baltusrol, 1 up and to play.
Joseph F. Taylor Essex County, beat ]. l.
simmons MontclaiT, up and TO play.
Charles j.. Van Week, Essex County, beat
W. +. f, Moore, Canoe Brook, up and 20
play.
Henry n. McSweeney. Atlantic City beat
sidney VI. Colgate, Essex County. by default.
Frederick H, Thomas. Morris County, beat
A. r. Pierson, JT., Glen Ridge. by default
r. W. Baldwin, Glen Ridge, beat Charles
l.. Flaek Essex County Z up & and to play
Bradshaw, Morris County, by default.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
Arthur ]. Pilpram

PoTTsVILLE, Pa, June 1i.--Arthur ..
Pilgram, a prominent member Of sohuyl-
kill County bar and largely interested IN
real estate in this city, died at his home
last night, aged 90 years. A widow and
several sons survive, OF whom a. Julian
Pilgram. Jr.. a lawyer, is one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
NEwsIEs TO PLAY BALL
Evening Ledger Team to Meet Ascen-
sion Athletic Nine.

The EVENING LEDGER newsboys' base
hall team which has won all six games
rIsyed thus far, will cross bats tomorrow
nltrning at 9 o'clock with the team OF the
Ascension Athletic Association at West
moreIund and streets. The members OF
the team, rarging in age from Y 10 II
ears. usually acqult themselves In a
manner that would do credit TO much
older players. John B. Smith kenslngtoh
brancb once of the EVENING LEDGER.
Kensington and Lehlgh avenues, Is the
manager. The lineup OF the team is as
follows:
d Zeldln, right field; II. Hetteeh
catcher; j. Tierney, pitcher; L, Sattler'
shortstop; W Walker left heldi j.
Gowen. third base; A. Rosa first base;
w Buckley, centre field; E. Watt. second
base The team has two maseots' n TIER
new and B. Zeldin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
ColIepe Games at Polo Grounds

NOW YORK, June 1.-The Yankees viii
surrender the Polo Grounds 10 college players
on two days next week Yale and Princeton
win ulay on Wednesday, June 10, while Har-
ward and Princeton Will clash on Friday, June
is The college games VIII neccssltate the
Yankees having two douhle-he aders. st. l.ouiH
will play two games on Monday, while Cleye-
ianl viii play q double header With the
Yankees the following Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
Nictrix Plays u. G. !. Nine

The station team OF the L, G l. will
line IN against Nictrx on the latter field,
9ftsrnoon 4 pitching battle Is expected, with
Charley Slaughter opposing Bobby Campbell,
~ VictrIX The former was the Philly
roster several years ago. He has pitched his
team In the Delaware River League to
cbsmpionshlp two years. Slaughter also
t,nirisd for the team that beat Media, cham
MON of the Delaware County League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
TALE BEARER TOPS
NLATONIA FIRST
Jockey Meehan Pilots Fast Ami
NAL to Wire in 6-Furlong
Dash This Afternoon.
LAToNIA, Ky, June Ii.


Tale Bearer. Grumpy and Freeman
were the money horses in the first event
here this afternoon. Tale Bearer nosed
under the wire in 1:15, after the barrier
had been sprung at six furlongs'
The summary:
furIongR-Talebearer 0S, Meehan, $3.50, s.
81. 10, won. Grumpy, 0s Stearn, $3.50, SiIO'
second; Freeman. 100. OFT, 80 third. Time,
I;i5 Hukka Rose OF Ireland. Hoos Hoo
Orange. / Spy Badinage. Water Proof Beau
tiaer Noseiess Manners also ran,
Second race selling, 2-ycar-old hllies. "a
furlongs-Mary H.. 100 Goose, 81; $50 $40
won: Intention 100 Garner, $3.50, N2 so, sec
one; jane strnith. 10 Alexender, $500 telrgg,
Time KS 3-5. Miss Atkin, Little Bigger saIe
Home, Lady OF Lynn, Fair Play, investment
and Irruwaddy also ran. ,
Third race, 3-year-olds and up, fnTlongs-
Cash on delivery, ITO, Neylon, S2e0 500
second Lady Panchita los, Mott, $40 third.
Time / IA 10. Doctor Dougherty, Busy Edith'
inckrose, Bellhoy and wild Bear also ran