davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
PEACEFUL STAR FIRST
AT BELMONT MEETING
Chestnut Gelding Covered Az
Furlongs in 50 As Seconds.
Miss Puzzle Second.

BELMONT PARK, Now York. June 4.
only four horses started in the first
race at the Westchester meeting this
afternoon, and Peaceful Star led the pro-
cession to the wire. Miss Puzzle, gener-
ally picked to win the race was second,
with Lily Heavans third. The Az fur
long dash was covered In so 4-5 seconds.
The summary:
ysa4-oTas Eirst T9se for Taden miles and gsdngs
Miss Puzzle liz. Borel, 5 to 2, Z to B. out
I to 90 out, third, Time, :52 Is, Golden
second race, for 3-year-olds and up, selling,
purse $9C0 | dh. miie-dBae IL Butwell, 70 2
I to .. to 5, Z TO 3. second; Astrology, 02,
$40 80 10. Guy Fisher. Presumption and Wanda
Third race, Tor mares. a-year-olds and up.
selling furlongs, main course $500 added.
Fenm99use; 9s. Louder, Il TO ), out, won;
6fme los Jog suisT ByFne to to out second h
Time, III 10 Only three starters
Fourth race the White Stone Handicap, for
st Siye9rISolds Sa and up l.l6 miles, 500 added
Morse King. 100, McCahey. TO q out, second
Time, ga AS. Only two starters
Fifth race, steeplechase, maldens, 3-year-
l42, J. Williams, . to l. 4 to 8. 2 TO O. won;
Bonny Laddie. l+2, Tucker. ; to l. to l. even
second Sorrento, 1872, l.. Franklin, 5 10 z,
Judge Walser. Baltimore and Aberfeldy also
ran.
Sixth race, fqor maiden 3-year-olds and up,
$500 added. ,mile-saratoga, li2. Dreyer. l to 2,
e. QUO ou E0a aG5ohd coin YS YS 8aElSR
2, out, third. Time, 1:4i, Cannon also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
OLDRING'S HOME RUN
FEATURE TODAY'S GAME

Continued from Page One
ping, Weilman to Lavan Malone flied
to Lavan No runs, no hits, no errors
FIFTH INNING.
welman beat out a bunt Shotten at.
tempted to sacrifice, but forced Weilmpn
at second. Kopf to Barry. Austin flied
to Odring. Shotten stole second Malone
and Lapp retired Pratt. No runs, one hit
no errors
Kopf singled over second. Bush sacri-
feed Weilman to Leary. Murphy singled
over short, scoring Kopf. Weilmarl
threw out Barry. Walsh doubled to the
left field bleachers scoring Murphy. Old
ring flied to Shotten. Two runs three
hits, no errors.
SMITH INNING.
Walker flannel Williams flied to Muir
ply. Leary walked. Lavan forced
Leary. Malone to Barry No runs, no
hits. no errors.
McAvoy singled to left. Lapp fouled to
Dcary. Malone flied to Pratt Kopf
famed No runs, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Agnew flied to Oldring Kops and Lapp
retired Welman. shotten walked Bush
threw out Austin. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Leary made n fine stop and beat Bush
to the bag. Murphy beat out bunt
barry fouled to Agnew. Murphy stole
second. Lavan threw out Walsh No
runs, one hit no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES
LISTED FOR TOMORROW

First race, selling 3-year-olds and up. 0 fur
longs-sMose Irvine. B5 pisilluslou, 0S; Sweet
heart Sue, 9s; poreFig, 100; Cole, 100: 'PTos-
103i Wild Bear los: 0abrio, los. Foundation,
los; Lack Rose los High Private. los
second race. purse, 2-year-old maidens. 8
llFIongs -Asparak9s Sem, 100; GYPSY Blair.
100; Argument. 100; Eul0gy l0D Rochester,
I12; Belgian Trooper, l12; Meditation, ll2
Third race. s-ysar-olds and up, ! l-18 miles
Jessie Louise i03; Beulah s., lOi: kOrfhaga,
l08: Old Benant l06: Impression, ito.
Fourth race, the Spring Trial stakes, $500
added. 2-yee.r-olds. ; fprlo9ags-lHops. Jos Pei
BTown-eyed Kate. III Heir Apparent. I'M
Poekiehoos III; Mars Henry, III Bulls. lllt
Brown-eyed Kate l.. r. Bradley entry.
Fifth race, handicap. a-year-olds and up. 3
furlonRa--Little Father, o7 Luke, 100. Brad
ley's Choice, 40: Leoeharea, 12li Buekhorn,
sixth race selling. s-year-olds and up 3
ftirlongs-aTory Maid. 50. #Hlack SILK o.
scardigan. 9s; Mars Cassidy, as; Llberator.
100: ~ SEQ 1T. 1o3; Er. Carmen. los sklles
Knob 100: Fathom io4. Charter ia. Boots
seventh iaes. handicap a-yaar-olds and up.
1-1e milea-RinsllnE a3 Leo Ray. e HODGE.
Tonys 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
WANAMAKER INSTITUTE GAMES
SCHEDULED THIS AFTERNOON
Flag Raising, Competitive Events,
Motion Pictures and Dancing
to Be Features.

Athletes representing several of the
clubs In this city and the members of
the John Wanamaker Commercial In
stltute WILL provided the weather per-
mits, compete in the annual opening day
festivities of the Meadowbrook Field, 23d
and Market streets, this afternoon.
After the flag raising the athletes of
the ]. W. c. l. will face James Curran.
coach of the Mercersburg Academy track
team, the starter. The events arranged
are a 5O-yard dash. a 75-yard dash, To-
yard hurdle race, high jump, broad jump,
shot put. a two-lap contest and n four
lap relay Athletes from the Mercury
A. c.. the Shanahan Catholic Club, the
Marquette c. c. and other clubs will
compete in the open mile handicap and
the mile relay. About s o'clock the en-
ployes of the store will be entertained
with moving pictures. Dancing will fol-
low
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
BELMONT ENTRIES FOR
RACES LISTED TOMORROW

First race for 3-year-olds and Up. the
GTes,SRorer ,lS, ro han&dcap & a66Eh %eigh taroPPgs
springboard, l25; Top o. The Morning 40;
sam McMeekin, 1872; Noureddin, l2O,
Second race, for 2-year-olds, maidenB, 3 fur
longs. MISUNDERSTANDING. l15: Piquette liz;
Tea Caddy; lis; Noili n5; Old Koenlg. ll5;
Third race, s-year-olds and up. mares. the
ladies' handicaD, one mile-FlyinE Fairy. l2o;
Comely. lis: Rhine Maiden. OF: Lady Rotha
lO4; Addie NJ. 10d: Pomotte Bleg. 1i5.
Fourth race, 3-year-oldB the Belmont S25OO,
mile and furlongs-The Finn 128; Pebbles,
128; Charter Maid. I21; Half Rock, 126.
Fifth race for 3-year-olds and up. selling.
g fuTlonRs stFaight-$Hydroplan OF; Rose
Marine %: Lost Fortune. 112; Superhumap,
Ill Young Emblem. 10; Uncle Jimmie. ll2i
@Plantagenet. 04; sAmans. "; Minstrel, 105.
ssepuveda. 10: 'Hillstream. 1O5: Gilt Edge.
1O0; Aviator, il2: Hermis JT.. liz; sDuke OF
Dunbar, B4.
Sixth race-Will close later
apprentice allowance claimed.
Track fast; weather. cool and clear.
HTralss, 107; High Horse. ll9; aStellarina.
III; 'Galeswinthe, l02: Prohibition. 11O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
FAVORITE AT DORVAL
Is DEFEATED IN FIRST
Slumberer, at 8 to l, Outlasts
Wodan in Drive to Wire at
Montreal.

DORVAL PARK, Montreal, Can, June
4.-Slumberer.a long shot, paying as high
as to /, landed the first race here this
afternoon. A great field of maidens an
swered the call to the post Wodan got
the place. and Paul Gaines the show.
Wodan was highly favored,
The summary:
First race purse $500, for maiden 3-year- r-elds
and up selling. furongs-S -Slumberer, lO2,
fySI 53 Metsq ca p to = TSe SECOND PSa
fdeS Srd Tine lh3S EPsr Endarance R 60 Miss clara u
Princess Patty, Juna. Uncle Fitz, Alice K,
Spltfire, King Cotton. Cain Chaser Brny Deep
second face, PURGE, 500 for }:ysar;olds '95 2pd
up selling tit {TS i34 i3t
smyyti, to 20 l. T. 10 - l.. e even, second Ford NAL
100. Hlnphey Is TO !, 9 to l., to !, third
White. Some Kid, Rustling Brass Ru6icon II,
senator James. swede Sam and Gordon Rus
hTj selling fSSO HsFos teE TO
|, 8 to j. . to |, second: MerCpripm, 100, Van
ns a to s6s5v sordeo f Waar Sfd Lane Ead King
Radiord, Francis, Mr.. Mack and Minda also
~Fs'ourah race, selling, purse 500, for 4,ysar;
9? oSP Gn yS5a"B Ba5y y sister SS NG!Sa o G
10 to l, TO /, even, third. Time, .43 40.
Fth race Cos1 ans $O or Year
and up, o furlongs-- -AnnYr, III, Burns, TO l.
z to /, eYent WOnt lnQulelht lu%t 1OOHeEi ~ -
even. to 2, second snyders Best. loi'
GIaynes q TO l. to q, even, third Time,
i:ii l-5. Cadenzson, Mortgyle, Laura, Little
Jake. LeIloha. otis True. Song OF Rocks, Salon
and Fort Monroe also ran.
Sixth race, purse $500 3-year-olds and up, u
fuTlongs-Hearts OF Oak. l10. Stevenson, to
g. to2, out. won; Knights Ciffer, li2. Claver,
4 to 3 cut second Gordon ~ Metealf to
Milan, our Aabelle, Aprisia and Dynamite
also ran. 100
Seventh race, selling,, purse 500, for 3-year-
olds and up / lie mlles-JabOt, 1lO, Cooper,
8 TO /. even, to !. won; yalas, 90. MeAtee, o
TO B I to TO- / to g. second; Asa Herndon, lOl,
Van Dusen, I6 10 /, 8 to /, , to /, third. Time,
/ 40 2-5. Zodiac, Ben Uncas, Lue Van Zandt,
Centaurt and Autumn also ran,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
BY BLEECHER


SHIBE PARK, Phila.. Pa, June A
dark brown taste was handed to the
Mackmen early in the proceedings this
afternoon. St Louis scored three runs
so fast 1t made the heads OF the Middle
Westerners swim, one might almost say
they became excited. Certainly they re-
joiced,
The details of how they did It are too
complex for any save an expert If you
are curious see the box score and the ac-
count of the game by innings. or course
errors were present, but there was also
some walloping OF the pill
The crowd today was small Also It
was quiet at least in the early innings.
Nobody let out whlmper, not even a
howl Of rage, when the Browns were
hammering over the plate 80 fast they
almost ran over each other. Nobody
that is but the players.
on the field, the game started out 90
be the nolsiest on record at Shibe Park
distinguished for its sylvan quiet. Every
body talked, especially the st. Louis play
crs, who all talked at once
Because of this little habit IL was next
to impossible to figure out what they were
saving Perhaps 1t was meant to encour-
age the pitcher, who happened to be Well
man.
Rube Oldring awoke the fans, tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
MOST EMARKABLE! MALONEY
PLAYS UNDER HIS OWN NAME
CROWD at Shibe Park very Quiet ST. Brogns Score
Athletics - Weather Conditions Ideal
for Baseball This Afternoon

echoes and the hopes Of the Maekmen
In their half OF the first, however Walsh
was conveniently on base at the time
the st Louis shortstop having oblIgineiv
fumbled his easy grounder. Rube step
ping gracefully and with determined
stride into the first ball pitched. hit into
the left field bleachers and went around
the circuit behind Walsh That cut down
the lead somewhat
There was some hope prior TO the start
Of play that Stumy McInnls was TO re-
turn to the MANNED Mackmen He worked
out In practice, but did not start in the
game. For the first time since the youth
was brought here, Maoks new second
sacker was introduced as Malone His
nom de plume of Ryan was cast aside,
having been seen through.
The celebrated Rueben came up to bat
again in the third Two men were on
base and two out. A fan with a voice
like a professional hsh-peddler was work.
ing overtime on a long-drawn-out repeti-
ton Of there he goes" Finally Rube
forced Barry. Then there were three out
and that chance had gone aglinmerins.
All the chill had not left the air that
filled Shibe Park today, but In spite OF
this the fans who never pay to see the
game probably remembered that Il was
the month Of June. Accordingly, they
came out in goodly numbers on the porch
''b, pNSi vi @VNtl street. n rev more OC-
cupied roof seats there and on Somerset
street.
The silence OF the fans was so notice.
able that the single man making any
noise finally was induced to moderate
his tones on the ground that It might
disturb somebody's sleep But this was
not for long. In the fourth inning Nc
Aroy was caught Off second and every
Eody took up the mournfu refrain of the
FISH peddler. They held the go" until
1t sounded like the wall of sick canine
ci cat with a wagon wheel on her tail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
PHILADELPHLANS WIN
GOLF TEAM CONTESTS
FROM BOSTON TODAY
Locals Are Victorious in IL
Matches of Is, Played at
Merton Cricket Club.
Mrs. Barlow Defeated by
Miss Fanny Osgood.

HANERFORD, Pa, June 4-Badly as
Boston was beaten by New York in tho
first match of the Clement A. Griscom
cup competition yesterday. Philadelphia
did even worse with the Hub city rep
resentatives here today; that is as far
as the single matches are concerned
The score yesterday was New York, III;
Boston, 5, and today 1t was Philadelphia
y Boston. 3, and in two of the matches
won by the Bostonlans they only just got
home by the skin of their teeth
The feature of the contests was the
defeat of Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, at the
hands of Miss Fanny c. Osgood For
once in a way Mrs. Barlow did not play
up TO her great reputation whereas Miss
Osgood played a really good game and
thoroughly deserved her victory. What
contributed largely to Miss Osgood's vic
tory was her really excellent putting.
This usually Is Mrs. Barlow's strong
point. but for once In way she met
an opponent who was even a trine bet
ter in this respect than herself. Miss
Ossoods victory was quite convincing, 8
up and to play.
AS Il reward for her success in the
Eastern championship, Mrs. Clarence II.
Nanderbeck was placed No. / on the
list and she justified the confidence placed
in her by defeating a doughty opponent
in Miss Margaret Curtis, up and / to
play. Miss Curtis at one time held a
lead OF two holes, but when Mrs. Wander
beck had once got on level terms with
her there was never a great deal of
doubt about the result.
Miss Anita Phipps gained a surpris-
ingly long victory over Miss Harriet Cur
It's, up and to play, and in fact the
majority of the Philadelphia victories
were gained by a wide margin. To Mrs
G. Henry Stetson fell the honor of win
ming the biggest victory, Miss Elsa Fitz
succumbing to her I up and c to play.
Mrs Louisa A. Wells, of Boston. again
proved herself one of the greatest of
women warriors of the links, defeating
Mrs Florence McNeely on the 2lst hole
Miss Wells was down and to go, but
in spite of her desperate situation she
was by no means beaten, and, just to
prove It, she squared the match on the IS.
She had a ticklish shot to negotiate on
the 18TH when she drove into pit. but,
getting out all right, she halved the hole
and met her reward by winning the 2lst
and the match.
Miss Hoods match with Miss Ada
Smith was equally interesting. and Miss
Smith registered another victory for Bos-
ton by winning from the goth hole.
Philadelphia having won l2 matches out
Of Is. there was really no necessity to
play the foursomes, but 1t was decided
to play them anyhow, in order to give
ment. A mixed foursome was arranged,
a dozen or more pairs starting.
The team summaries follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
PENN NINE READY
viii Oppose Yale Squad Tomorrow at
New Haven.

The University of Pennsylvania base
ball team went through snappy prac-
tlce this afternoon In preparation for the
third and last game of its series with
Yale, which win be played tomorrow at
New Haven The team will 80 to New
Haven tomorrow morning on the s4
train. Coach Thomas was afraid this
afternoon that he would have TO depend
on his second-string pitchers. This was
chiefly responsible for the loss OF the
Columbia game on Wednesday, when
Wisner was the only pitcher not obliged
To take finaI examinations,
This afternoon Coach Thomas gave the
varsity a "war-game" practice. in which
an the men took turns at batting, the
coach keeping tabs of the men who were
supposed to be on bases. The pitching
was done by Thompson, OF last years
Princeton team. He Is now student at
Pennsylvania. but ineligible on account
Of the one-yeaF residence rule Hls
curves we're hard to hit, and Coach
Thomas expects him TO be good twiFler
next year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
SIX EVENTS LISTED FOR
ROAD DRIVERS MATINEE
Free-for-All Trot Bids Faid to De-
velop Into Spirited Contest.

ffee-Iof-All Irot Bids Faid to De-
velop Into Spirited Contest.
Six races will be the program offered
at the weekly matinee of the Road Drlv-
ers' Association tomorrow in Fairmount
Park on the speedway.
The free-for-all trotting event which
has three entries. owen O'Neil, MlIIie w,
and Direct Tone, is likely to furnish plenty
of interest. for all the horses, entered
have stepped over the old half-mIle course
better than 1901.
H, Hefner who sold the PAGER, Ash
line, to ]. Bush Price recently has him
back again in his stable and will start
him in Glass B.
Entries:
Glass a, trotting-owen o'Nen b. e, william
Tone. b. g.. Chris Oppenhauser.
lass y pacing-Ashltne, b; g. II, Hefner;
Cherry, ;. 8. Joseph b. BroweT, Jr. 1Sp'
Pot Roast. b. g. Milton MeGutchehi St. Peter,
b. e.. Jerry Delp: Stranger, b; 3, ], Smith.
Winile; Wesley. Jr b. g. Harry sleky; Que
Class ID, pacing-Rags K. e, Frank Seal.
David G., g. g., David Crumley: Red Jacket
b. T., J. {. Carney.
r, Class f tro+5!ing-Hoke,s Maid. b. M, J.
Doctor RoXbury. " =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

The Camden Shooting Associations
members who came here to land the New
Jersey State championship titles have
succeeded in landing, but the three and
awo- man team events, the Camden team,
Tomlin and Platt, this afternoon winning
tho coveted two-man team trophy with
1s9 broken out of their quota of 200
rocks" The Camden second team, COM
posed of Hlnelne and Plum. finished sec
ond. five targets back of thei rteam-
mates, the scores In the two-man team
championship OF New Jersey follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
SINGLES. sENrF1NAL Rot-Nps
TOMLIN is HIGH GUN
Camden Man, With 1870 Smashes, Is
Leader at Newark, N. j.

NEWARK, N. j.. June 4.-Duplicating
his score of yesterday, 175 broken out of
his quota of lSO tragets Fred S. Tomlln of
the Camden Shooting Association, won
the second days high average honors OF
the New Jersey State Shoot Show here
today, outshooting both amateurs and
professionals. Hawkins, the Baltimore
professional finished second, with 173
scored to his credit.
OF the amateurs. Harry Higgs, of New
ark, tied Albert WINS, of Red Bank. for
the second high honors, each breaking
l67 out OF their respective quota of $50
targets. Frank Hinclne, of Camden, fin
ished third
The summary Of the Camden and vicin-
ity shooters in the second days regular
events, nine 20-target events total $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
MRS. M'LEAN WINS
WAY TO FINALS IN
STATE TENNIS PLAY
Morristown, N. j., Woman
Defeats Miss Clare Cas-
sci, and Mrs. G. N. Beard,
Cynwyd, Is Victor Over
Miss Kennedy.

HAVERFoRD, Pa. June 4.-Competl
tlon in the singles and ladies' doubles In
the women's championships OF Pennsyl.
vania and Eastern States in progress at
the Merton Cricket Club, has narrowed
down to the final and this city Is still
represented In both events.
In the singles Mrs c. n. Beard, Gym
wyd and Mrs. Marshall Mclean, Morris
town, are the survivors. and in the dou-
blcs the nnalsts are Miss Phyllis Walsh,
Merton, and Mrs. l. Schlchter, Jr., Phil
adelphia Country Club, forming one
team, and Mrs. Mclean and Miss Molla
Bjurstedt forming the other team.
Philadelphia is certain to be represented
partly in the final of the mixed doubles,
for In one semi-hnal Miss Clare Casscl
and w. +. Johnson meet Mrs Mclean
and W. I. Tilden, Jr., and both Johnson
and Tilden are Philadelphians.
Summary
SINGLES, sEMIFGNAL ROUNDS.
Mrs. Shall Mclean. Morrstown, defeated
Niles Glare Cassel West Side 90 90
Mrs, &. ~ Beard, CynwNd defeated Miss
Agnes Kennedy, erion, t-G, 81, SO.
DOUBLES.
Mrs. l. Schlichter Jr., Philadelphia Country,
and Miss Phyllis Walsh. MCrion defeated Mlas
Eleonora Sears and Miss Marion Fenno Long
wood. 2-G, So, 90.
Miss Moa BJurstedt, Norway, and Mrs.
Marshall, Mclean, Morristown, defeated Miss
Eleanor Carey Baltimore and Miss Emelle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
7-WOMEN LAWN TENNIS EXPERTS PLAY SEMI

Do you knoU Bouie Mdlone ochonei
He's young, but he HeUer 'gds knot0n,
Ochone,
As a lad ,cith head made Of bone,
OchOne;
He's there Cid the speed an the bat, me
lad.
He never for0et8 tChere he's at, me lad.
Aud there's lots o. stuG under his hat,
me lad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

IOWA CITY, Ia. June 4.-The marriaR ga
OF Jesse B. Hawley. of Chicago, coach
of the Iowa University eleven, Is an
nounced for June II. The bride is Miss
Louise Clark, a senior a. Iowa University.
They will be wed at the brides home in
Des Moines the day following her gradua-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
POINT BREEZE MOTOR RACES
SET FOR NEXT THURSDAY
"althour Unable to Ride Here satur-
day as Expected.

e international 4O-mile motor paced
,Sce rae, scheduled for Point Breeze Park
Motordromc last evening was called on
because Of the cold weather. Jack Roden,
.'..s m.a.laser Tor the drome, states that the
pIosram arransed for last evening will be
next week
Eoden tried TO arrange the race for
saturday night, but owins to tho fact
lrat Walthour is scheduled to apear in
match race ut Brighton Beach on sat
urday. the plan failed.
Walthour will return to this city i'm
ineaiately after this race and spend the
,, rest OF the week keeping in condition for
thursday German, Hanson and Cory,
tne foreign riders, will remain at the
paIh .,a. ana do their training stunts until
the night OF the race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
BOSTON.


Mrs Barlow and Mrs. Filter defeated the
Misses curtis, l up. in 40 holes. in the four
defeated Mrs Fox and Miss Chandler 3 up
ana 3 10 play; Miss Hood and Miss Nc eNeely
defeated Mrs. Converse and Miss Hichborn
Hoston . up and to play; Miss Downs and
Mrs Hlles defeated Miss smith ana Miss
rarl.N RnIsnn. and 20 play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
FINE GOLF PLAYED IN
APAWAMIS TOURNEY
.. ID. Travers' Defeat by Travis
Has Increased Interest as
New Man Will Win Title.

aPAWAMIs CLUB, Rye. N Y, June 4.
,1lear skies greeted the survivors In the
asfopolitan amateur golf championship
s1lay at the ApaWamis Club. and as the
tournament is getting down TO fine points
M - there is likely TO be a new title
,soaef' the galleries showed a marked
ss sis.ise In size, The matches TO claim
s,.entlon were the following
:, ,iehry j. Topping. Greenwich, VS.. Philip
y. Carter, Nassau; Maxwell r. Mars
~, saitusrol, vs. John c. Anderson, ST.
eaHoyi Walter j. Travis, Garden City.
- FeFey q. Plat, New York Golf Club:
lssala i,'.a kiFkby, Englewood. vs. James r..
Hyae South Shore.
mere was some uncertainty on the
OF the spectators as TO which will
looked good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
Hemple Meets Ilubiak Tonight

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 4.-Brown's
Far Rockaway Club tonight will be the
scene of Jack Hemple's real tryout He
is scheduled to meet Al Kubiak. the Mich
igan giant. in the star attraction OF 10
rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
Resolute Prepares for Race

BRISTOL, r. l., June 4.-The cup defensa
yacht Resoiute, which has been hauled out al
the Herreshon yards since last September
was put overheard yesterday. The Yacht IL
being prepared for races with the sioos
Nanitie late this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
Erers &C. Troy Franehisa

BINGHAMToN, n T.. June the Local
club Was notified last night by President Far-
I'll u tbs ka8 York state League, lhat
Johnnie EVars and Troy business Inan ~
takan over the Trey franchises. Troy i laaH-
tng ths teagua.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

-. 5VVh an eXtFa hole 10 decide the
p'a,sh p'ah between w. J. Travis and Percy
RI the New York Golf Club player
aasfhing round ana finished almost an
Ag9f later than the others
galleries.
The card:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
WESTERN LEAGUE TOTTERs
Finances Are Low and Body May
Disband

DENVER. Colo. June a,-Fhs Western
I.earue Is ia grave danger Of going to
pieces for financial reasons. President
O'Neil has asked all the players II they
are syilline to 20 through the season on
4. pereentage basis Denver has declined
il me percentage basis is not accepted
the magnatea plan 70 cut salaries aTbi-
trarslx