davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Hogs-Market active, sc above yes
terday's average. Bulk, $6.55@6.70;
light, S6.55@6.S5; mixed, $6.45@6.s0;
heavy, $6.15@6.6715; rough, $6.15Q
$50; pigs, $5.75Q6.s5.
Cattle-Market firm. Native steers,
s5.60@91o; western, $5.1o@760; cows
and heifers, $3.60@7.75; calves, $40
1880.
Sheep-Market steady. Sheep, $685.
@7.s0; yearlings, $7.65@s.50; lambs,
$4,000.
Wheat-No ? red. $1.54@1.57A; No.
hard, S1.55@1.5sA.
Corn-No. yellow, 6sA Q70h; No.
white, 6s19 Orc.
Rye-No. 2, $1.2fQ1.22.
Barley-7s@s1c.
Timothy-S5@6.50
Clover-$10.50Q14.
Understanding
Eggs-Lower At mark, cases in
cluded, 20@22Ac; ordinary firsts, 2lQ
2lAc; frsts, 22l4c.
New York.
Raw sugar closed steady. Centrifu-
gal, 4.77c to 4.s3c; molasses sugar, 4 to
4.O6c.
Steady. State common to
choice, 1919, l2Ql6c; Pacific coast
1914, 12@15c
San Francisco.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2912c.
Eggs AFancy ranch, 211sc; pullets
1870.
Market firm.
Barley-Feed, $1.4713@1.5249.
Portland.
Cattle-Market unchanged.
Hogs-Market sc higher. Prime
light, S6.7O@6.oO; choice light, $4,000
$40; light, S6.25Q6.50; rough, $4,000
els.
Sheep-Market steady.
Tacoma.
Wheat-B luestem, $3.50; fortyfold
s1.45; club, $l.44; red fife, $1.3s@1.39
Car eceipts-Wheat, IL; barley, |;
oats, ?; hay, 3.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
Krupps subscribe $500. 900.

Essen, Germany.-The Krupp firm
and family have subscribed SO,0OO000
marks ($7,500,O0O) to the new war
loan.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
pr. vIera URUGUAY ExecutIve.

Montevideo.-Dr. Feliciano Viera
was elected president OF Uruguay
Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05

Subscription rates, $3.50 per year If
paid in advance; $500 otherwise; Can
ada and foreign countries. $500 yearly
in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
THE BONNERS FERRY HERALD
C. w. KING. Editor.
Established In 1891.

Published every Friday at Boomers
Ferry. Idaho. in the interests Of the
Kootenai Valley Of Idaho. Entered as
second class matter, January l, 1906,
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress Of
March 8, 1879.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
ANARCHISTS IN MY.
SEVERAL OF THEM ARE NABBEO
WHILE Nj ACT OF PLACING
MANY BOMBS.
GOOD WORK BY THE POLICE
Planned to Blow Up Roman Catholic
Cathedral While People Were at
rayers-Prominent People Are
Marked for Death.

4NVW iOih ADdl I'll ilt Qlo(ONtAN
of an anarchistic plot involving the as
sassination of Andrew Carnegie. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, John ID. Rockefel-
Ter and his son, and other wealthy
men, and the organization of a reign
of terror and footing in this city, was
announced by the police Tuesday after
they had arrested. under dramatic cir
cumstances, a man who had just
placed two bombs in St Patrick's ca
thedral, where several hundred per-
sons were worshipping.
The sensational development was
the climax of months of work by de-
tectives in uncovering conspiracy,
which. they declare, projected the
opening of campaign of violence and
bloodshed without precedent in New
York city
Anarchist Lights Fuse.
So carefully had the police worked
out their plans that the anarchist was
even allowed to light the fuse of one
of the bombs which he carried into the
cathedral, despite the fact that the ex-
plosives were powerful enough to have
destroyed the edifice and possibly
killed many in it. Scarcely had the
bomb carrier ignited the fuse when
one of hundred disguised detectives
who were stationed inc and about the
church crushed the sputtering thread
under his heel The plotter was taken
s.,t fac ar he obn11f n
light the fuse of the other destructive
instrument.
Frank Abarno was the name given
by the man who placed the bombs in
the cathedral Later Charles Carbone,
an 1S-year-old youth, was arrested at
his home as the actual manufacturer
of the explosives. Still others were
implicated in the plot, in the belief of
the police, and more arrests are ex-
pected in the near future.
Prisoners Confess Plot.
Both Abarno and Carbone, the po-
lice reported admitted their part in
the conspiracy, the carrying out OF
which was to have begun this morn
ing with the attempted destruction
of the cathedral The men arrested,
however, assumed all responsibility
denying that any one else was involv'
ed. When arraigned they were held
without bail for examination.
Abarno and Carbone are said to be
members of the Bresci group OF
anarchists in this city who take theii
name from Graetano Bresci assassin
of King Humbert of Italy According
to the police the plot to blod up the
cathedral and follow this with attacks
on wealthy men, was conceived early
in February.
Sleuth Joins Conspirators.
The plans of the conspirators mis-
carried because young policeman
Emilio Poignant, joined in the plot as
an avowed anarchist and for severa
weeks kept the police informed of the
movements of his companions. Polig
mani was arrected in the cathedra
with the man who placed the bombs
but this was only in accordance will
prearranged plans of his superiors.
So far as Abarno and Carbone knew
Poignant was as deeply involved al
they and they had no suspicion as t
his real identity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05

1t is difficult to believe that high
ideals and a dirty collar go together.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
Butter
Wrappers

This office is equipped to print all
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Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
Calendars and
Advertising
Novelties

is the best ever shown in this terri
tory We beat all eastern prices and
save you freight Order now. Call in
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Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05

ACME LODGE No. Is, Knights of
Pythias. Meets every Thursday night
at X. P. Hall All visiting members
of the order made welcome. G. w.
Megquier, c. c.; G. w. Spoerry, X. OF r.
and s.; Charles Troutfether, M. OF f.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-05
The
Boomers Ferry
Herald
LODGE NOTICES

N BONNERS FERRY
e LODGE No. 43. A
No f. & A. M. Stated
o%GM~ communications Sec
MY ond Wednesday of
each month at the
X. p. Hall. Sojourning brothers are
always welcome. F. A. Shultis, w. M;
Don Lawrence, Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race. for s-year-oids and up selling,
q furlongs-N -Norredin, l05; Col. Ashmeade, l0g
sTinmiiistion iO1; ellis Nibs, l01 Salon l12;
sNIss Barn Harbor. l0l: Jem, iOsi Sir Will
IAN Johnson i12; sHlla Bryson, iiSi silver
Noan 100: santo lO5; sAarjorie A., 10;
sHiker, S7; Our John, los; Great Surprise,
1I2s scally,Vag 1l0, Evelyn C., l0si True as
steel. IFS; Pay Streak 100; Presumption, no;
Noluspa, lOz
second race for 2-year-olds and up steeple-
chase handicap, about miles-Batterys 1856;
Racebrook las; Ben Dale. 1870; Abdon, l45.
little Hugh, 1l2; BurgSois. 1875; Early Light.
lSO; Dixon Park, lao.
Third race 2-year-olds. selling, on furiongs
-eMadame Hermann, lO6; Bob Redheld, 1O0;
Good Council, i00; Stellarina, t05; eServia, 30;
srom Elward il3; sNolli lOl Sandmark, 100;
Or Ciremer l03; sHgh Horse, 1915; Impor-
tant. 100; EDDIE IT, i0s; Pikeland. l0i;
Waiontha, 1OI
Fourth race, for 3-year-olds and up. The
Chester Brook handicap. mile and sixteenth--
Flittergold los. Cock o the Walk, 100;
Gainor lO7; Lahore. 103; Holiday, 100; Runea.
VI. Tartar. lOf; Roly. los.
Fifth race. for mares and seedlings. s-year-
elds ane up, selling. mile and 70 ysEdsTA5H9. az.
Nephthys: l0s: Cotton TOP. io2i sonoda. ioe
shyness. III; sJawbone, l03; stonehenge. 1885,
Jesse. Jr.. lOsi Mary Warren. i0e.
sixth 70. 2-year-olda. conditions. 5 fur
lcugs-W detone. 10. Favour. li2i DiFan,
loIi Rf nhrance, i0l; Billy AcQee, 1o5. 81
lfidofe N fquoma. ll0; Murphy, 10
sAF uec allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

right, accomplished by the overlapping
grip, that automatically makes n unit
OF the two hands.
Many who think they cannot use the
overlapping grip-saylng that their hands
are too small or their fingers too short.
etc.-could use Il comfortably n they
would have the grips of their clubs made
to fit their hands
A woman or a girl who wears No. 6
glove cannot be expected to use the same
size grip as that on the club of a man
who wears No. Sh glove, yet this Is
practically the condition of affairs, as
will be found II you will take the trouble
TO investigate IL, The great golfers, Var
don, Braid, Taylor, etc, are very careful
TO have the grips Of their clubs At their
hands-very careful indeed. And right
here let me make n suggestion. Have the
old-fashioned calfskin grips on your
clubs, the kind that Is rather coarse. not
the smooth, oil-hnished grips now so
generally used Notice that most of the
professional golfers use the unfinished
kind OF grips, and the reason for this is
that 1t permits their holding the club
with sufficient grip without holding too
tight, which Is the case with the smoot-
finished grips. In the summer time, in
very hot weather the hands perspire
and unless the club is gripped tightly the
result Is that II slips. with the calf
skin grip little shoemaker's wax will
give sufficient grip, and there will be no
tendency to grip too tightly. 1t is tight
gripping that causes sore and calloused
hands. With the calfskin grip made
slightly sticky with shoemaker's wax and
proper tension of the grip there will not
be the slightest danger of slipping nor
of making the hands sore.
To go back to the size of the grips on
your clubs, don't try to make your hands
fit the clubs; have the clubs made to
fit your hands-it is easier and more SEN
slble. If you will do this you will find
that the club can be gripped in the man.
ner described as the Vardon or overlap
ping grip, and will be able to enjoy all
its benefits But II, after a thorough
trial, or through long use and ability to
use the club efficiently with some other
form of grip, the overlapping grip is not
used, then at least adjust the hands in
the position indicated, for any variation
here will defeat the purpose l indicated
this positioning of the hands served
that Of placing the wrists in position to
respond with, correct action. without con-
scious effort!Sas the back swing is made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
GOOD AND POOR BOUTS
ON OLYMPIA'S PROGRAM
O'Leary and Marino Make Re-
spective Hits-Bouts at
Douglas Tonight

Exhibitions in ring combat by two New
York boxers greatly fascinated spectators
at the Olympia A. A. last night. Young
O'Leary, 1lS pounds, gave a rare demon
stration of gameness In his encounter
with Arthur Simons, 1l4h, while Young
Marino, l16, exhibited a wonderful mix
ture of boxing and slugging with un-
Knockout O'Donnell. 12l. as his opponent.
After being knocked down twice in the
first round and again in the second ses-
sion, O'Leary, a veteran of more than
10 years in the boxing game, fought
great uphill battle. Although beaten, he
was greeted with deafening ovation
while leaving the ring.
Marino had little trouble displaying su-
perior form over O'Donnell He jabbed,
hooked and swung punches on Joes anat
omy with beautiful precision at times,
and then stood toe to toe with the hard
hitting Jerseyite, exchanging punches
The New Yorker scored a clean knock
down in the third.
Crumbled programs, rolled-up newspa-
pers, cigar stumps. peanuts, pencils and
pennies were showered in the ring while
Louisiana and Kid Herman gave an al
legged exhibition of boxing Never before
in the history of fistiana in Philadelphia
was such a demonstration ever made oy
fight fans. The bout was one of the most
farcical affairs ever staged in this city.
AS early as the second round spectators
started for the ooor.
Louisiana tried hard to make a good
fight, but Herman covered up from the
distance and held on like a leech at close
quarters. When he did open up he
swung wildly at Louisi and missed his
mark by inches. or rather feet. Louisi-
ana was the victor of the bantam bout 4"
weighing 14 pounds, while the Pekin Pug
tipped the beam at 1914.
Young Diggins, l151k. put up corking
fight in his second fight in three days,
defeating frankie Brown. 119. The lat
ter was the cleverer boxer, but Digs ag-
| gressiveness and better work at close
quarters enabled him to win.
Substituting for Billy Bevan, Kid Sulli-
van, ll5, was no match for Young Nc
| Govern, ia. Referee O'Brlen stopped the
bout in the third round.
Lightweights who know nothing about
pugilism but punch. punch, punch. will
meet at the Douglass A. c. tonight,
when Young Fulton. OF New York, and
Johnny Mayo, of this city, endeavor to
whallop each others head off.
The program follows:
First bout-Bobby Driscoli, 18th Ward. vs.
| Lew Rappaport, 17th Ward,
second bout-Bud Gray i4th Ward. VS.. Joe
Third bOut-Johnny Snyder. Smoky Hollow.
| vs. Young Howard. Paramount.
winduPsYoung Fulton. New York. VS..
Philadelphia's lightweight supremacy
will be decided tonight at the Palace A.
| C.. Norristown. Jimmy Murphy and
| Bobby Reynolds clash in a l0-round bout.
II is the first set-to of half a score OF
! sessions at Norristown this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
FORUM, 2 TOT FIRST
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Plantaganet Is Second at 8 to
1, With Vignot, 20 to
1, Third

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept. 2S.-
Forum lived up to all the good things said
about him today by coming home ahead
of a big field in the first race at fur
longs. He paid his hackers to /.
Plantaganet was second and Vigot third.
Both of these place horses paid great
prices.
The summary:
First race 3-year-oIds and up selling, fur
. 70 5, won; Plantagahet, 1O5 Ryan, 20 to !,
8 to l, 4 TO /, second; Nignot G3, Collins lOO
to /, 40 TO l. 20 to |. third; Time, 1;o7 40.
land Girl, Inez, Lydia A, Lights Out, Great
Surprise, Lily orme and Scorpii also ran.
Second race handicap, 2-year-olds 5h fur
longs-Ormesdale, 49, McCahey, 4 to ., ! to
/, even, out, second; Startling. 90, Liiiey. 8 to
l, 3 to o. out, third. Time 116 40. Dam
rosch also ran.
Third race, Princess selling stake, 3-year-
olds and up 9 furongs-He VIII. 10s Lilley, 9
10 3. out, won; Yankee Notions, Ill, Cooper, 8
TO ., out, second; Sasenet, 100, Mink, II
to l. to 8, out, third. Time, i12 l-5. Three
starters.
Fourth race, selling. handicap. all ages,
mile and 40 yards-Reybourn, los. Hryne,
4 to 1. 8 TO 8. to 3, second; Pardner, es.
Cooper TO 1. 2 to 1, even. third. Time, 1:44.
Absconder, Napier and Gin Field also ran.
Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up mile
and 20 y9rdS-GlOSming y @ Mink Is Il 5aS,eS 10
10 to !, TO l, to ! second; yolant, =, iOl'
LA 80. Earl OF Savoy, Sam Slick. Dainger-
Kneelet. Towton Field, Balfron, OSullivan
and Tamerlane also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

the Cortland IN. " team OF the inde-
pendent Hudson Valley League.
In the spring OF 1899 he Joined Montreal,
OF the Eastern League, and remained
there until he was purchased by the Bos-
ton National League team In the middle
OF the 1901 season. He was with Boston
until he was traded TO the Chicago Cubs
in 1905 for Joe Pfeffer. brother OF the
Brooklyn pitcher.
This was one OF the first trades engi-
neered by Frank Chance after succeeding
Frank Sellee and Il proved the making OF
his famous pitching stan. as Moran play
ed an important part In the development
OF overall. Brown, Lundgren. Ruelbach.
Pfeister. Taylor and numerous lesser
lights who aided in the construction OF
that staff
In the middle OF the 1910 season Moran
was sold 20 the Phillies. and after one
season as an active player was assigned
to coaching the pitchers and other re-
cruits. The release Of Doom gave Moran
a chance TO manage the team. What he
has accomplished in his first season Is
now history. He Is one OF the few man
ayers In the game 20 turn out a pennant
winner In his frst season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
CHURCHILL ENTRIES
FOR OPENING TOMORROW

First race, selling. a-year-olds and up. Q
furlongs-"Carrie orme 80; sMars Cassidy
100; Mex, 100; Billy Joe, 101; +The Spirit.
1903; DIR. Carmen, 100; Welcor, 1OT; Hawthorn,
1O9; Buck Keenan,, ia: Iron Mask, l15.
Second race, allowances, 2-year-olds, maid
ems 5IA furongs-Irish Wit, log; Some Reach,
100; That's Ne, 106; Ethel Welles, 100; In
100; shine 1O8; Col. McNab, 100; Hufaken,
100.
Third race, allowances, 3-year-olds and up.
mile-Lou Blue, 95; Lady Rotha, 0T DR.. Lar
rick. 100; Commonada. 1886 Ed crump, lOo;
Transit, 10s; Beach Comber. 1i5.
Fourth race. Fall City Handicap $1,000
added, 3-year-olds and up, furlongs-Con-
verse 0s: Ed Howard. 100: Grover Hughes,
100; Roscoe Goose. 1903; Coming Tower, 1O3;
Little Nephew, 1O4 Vogue, 1915 Ed Crump,
1O7; Prince Hermie. 1Osi tBringhurst 1l3;
tLuke, us; Panzareta, l2o. dJ. ~ Camden
entry.
Fifth race selling: 2,Sssr-elds 8 tgrlSRSs-
9s; |Paymaster. 100; Inhdel IL, lO2; Gypsy
Blair, 1922 Muriels Pet, 1O2; Harry Gard
ner 1O2; aPetlar, 103 Mary H., 100; Sayino,
los; nluminator. l05; "Rine Shooter 1O5.
Sixth race. selling. 3-year-olds and up. lie
miles-sWhite Crown 100; -Fels, 100; Water
Proof, 1Oi; sVerena, 103; FChilton King, 1O3
Moscowa 1O5; African Beau, 1906 +. A. Wei
gle. 1O5; FlitawGy, lOI; Orange, Jos; Bank
Grosvenor ll2; Mockery, i12.
Seventh race, 3-year-oIds and up. mile Ion and
1.-the string. i6S; 'Goldorest Boy i02: WI,
hite 1O8; BONANZA. 107; Hessie Louise, los;
sAIiss Thorpe 1O8; Seeth, 1Os.
sApprentice allowance claimed. Weather
cloudy, track. good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
HOWARD BERRY PLAYS
QUARTER TOMORROW
In ALBRIGHT BATTLE
New Lineup Pleases Coaches,
Ross and Welsh Probable
Choices for Two Half
back Positions
QUIGLEY TO PLAY FULL

The new arrangement of the University
of Pennsylvania backfleld worked so
well in practice yesterday afternoon that
It will be used against Albright College
tomorrow afternoon. Howard Berry will
play quarterback and Quigley will play
fullback. Ross and Welsh probably will
play the halfback positions, which means
that neither Bell nor Grant. who alter
mated at quarterback against West Vir-
ginia, will start the game.
Against a weak scrub team yesterday
the Quaker varsity, with Berry running
the team, scored almost at will. Berry
and Quigley were the star performers.
Berry in particular kept up his splendid
work in handling kicks and running the
ends. The manner in which he always
kept his feet, lodged and slde-stepped
his opponents, gave more and more prom
ise of the same ability which distin-
guished Roy Mercer captain of the 1912
game. Quigley, too, did some good ground
gaining on end plays and line smashes.
One of the curious things about Penn
sylvania's daily practices is the large
number of men who receive very little
coaching. During the scrimmage yester-
day there were at least two dozen men
sitting on the bench doing nothing, all
though occasionally a man would be
called on to substitute. There are so
many coaches on Franklin Field that it
is a wonder the substitutes are not
taken to one corner of the field and al
lowed to line up against each other.
This would keep the men warmed up
and teach them the game as well.
Tomorrow's visit from Albright will be
the first that this team has ever made
to Franklin Field. The Quakers do not
look for a hard game. although they will
closely watch Benfer, the visitors star
fullback
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Reich.smith Bout Goes Over

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The bout between
Al Reich and Gunboat Smith; scheduled for
tomorrow night at the ST. Nicholas Rink. has
been postponed until Monday, october A. at
the request OF Reich,s manager The former
amateur champion injured his hand while
boxing with Jim Flynn in Kansas City last
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

Fitchburg, Mass.. on February T. 1876.
and still resides IN that city. He began
his professional baseball career with the
League. In 1897.
When he Joined Lyons. Moran was a
catcher and third baseman. In later
years he caught many games for the
famous Cubs ana the tail-end Boston
team
Moran remained with the Lyons team
until Il disbanded In the middle Of tne
1888 season. de finished that year with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
GOLF EXPERT EXPLAINS GRIP
USED BY GREATEST OF PLAYERS
Vardon Ray ct al, Prefer Overlapping Grip = Have
Clubs Fit Hands, Not Vice Versa.
Gil Nichols Habit
By JOHN ALBERT SCOTT

Although the fundamental positions Of
~ ~nanes and feet have been infinitely de-
scribed in preceding articles. N does not
follow that slight variations are NOT ner-
missible. This is so as regards the over
tapping OF the little finger. but IL is most
strongly recommended that this form of
stripping the club be persevered in. until
IL u easy and natural to hold the club
In this manner, for in this feature of
Nardon's grip is its chief virtue. BY
gripping the club with the little finger
overlapping. the strength OF the grin OF
the right hand will be in the first two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
LEHIGHs BACKS IMPROVING

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. 2s-
Lehigh started work yesterday in ham,
mer-and-tongs fashion for the Carlisle
Indian game on Saturday The chilly
weather seemed to give a snap to the
work during a long scrimmage.
Coach Ready gave particular attention
to his new halfbacks, Bolind, Hazletine
and Heuer. All showed marked improve
ment over last weeks form, tearing great
holes in the line.
Three sets OF backs were used during
the afternoon, and several sets of ends,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

CHICAGO. SEPT 2s-The annual series Of
baseball games for the championahip Of Chr
cago will begin on Wednesday, October & The
first game VIII be played at the American
League grounds. &.
dent Thomas OF the National Leagpcrs. have
arranged the details. and. was fore
cast ignored the request Of the Federal
League TO make the series three-corierod. The
schedule provides for seven games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
SKETCHES OF PILLS
In PAMPHLET FORM
GIFT TO THE FANS

The Evening Ledger Il publishing
sketches Of the members Of the Philiy
team-wh0 they are, where they have
played and some facts regarding their
work. These sketches viii be published
In pamphlet form and viii be given -
worlds series souvenirs. To any reader
of the EFenlng Ledger who viii send o.
bring IA three Of these sketchess clipped
from the paper, win Be given one Of these
neat pamphlets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
MARION GOOSBY WINS
! ON LOUISVILLE TRACK
Carrie Orme Is Second and
Little String Third-Five
Starters

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 28--MafIon
Goosby, Carrie Orme and Little Stfinf
placed in order in the opening race at :
furlonPs today.
The summary:
First race. selling. 8-year-olds and up. 9
furlongs-M Marion oeosoy, 100. judy, Nlo
Sh.lO. 81. second; Little string. f05. Pool
$500 third. Time. t15 chartier. Black
second race. selling. s-year-oids and %.
mile maidens-Dorcrls, 1O7. Van puscn. - 20
sS5 20 siSV5o seeond. Prosps.t III Msesaf
1850 third. Time, Las l-b. Tiot Wing
ASn Assn spsr GS nsSs%fss Fsle4 s.%sr sssss
and FleurOn II also ran.
Third race 3-year-olds and up advance
money, selling. o furionRs-Soisus, 100. Met
calf s4.oO. $3.4O, $3.50, won; Palm Ihaf
100. Pool. 5000, $3.50. second; Mis-. Tznnis.
Heart. sue Transport, Merrick and Bank
Bill also ran.