davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30
mATRIMONY EAISER
THAN IN HOLLAND
SAYS BRIDEGROOM

Gee, it's not nearly SO hard to get
a marriage license In this country as
it is In Holland" said John Sterling.
the young Hollander who. with his
sweetheart, Miss Anna Eimerins. ap-
peared at the county clerks office yes
terday.
why, what do you meant" asked
Miss Smith, the deputy clerk. after she
had fully explained the Indiana method
Of granting a license.
lover there" the young bridegroom
began, 1--WE would have to post notice
two weeks in advance and If any per-
son objected, the license would not be
granted"
THAT sure would be q tedious
method" replied Miss Smith as she
proceeded in making out the affidavits
and at the same time explaining the
Indiana method to the happy couple.
The clerks office is often the SUI.
preme destination of many interesting
romances and the deputy clerk has
become used to hearing many stories
of this kind but theh romance which
eliminated yesterday is perhaps the
prettiest that she has heard for several
years. Both the bride and the groom
are we'll educated Hollanders and had
not seen each other for two years IN
til five weeks ago when the young girl
came all the way to Richmond from
the Hague, Holland, to visit her lover
who was seriously Ill at Reid Memorial
hospital. Her visit was surprise to
him and they announced at that time
that they would get married as soon as
he was able to leave the hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30
Ems $:;|::'! Society $ ST..

An all-day meeting of the Penny
club was held Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Emma Rothermel near East
Germantown. A delicious dinner was
served at noon. The special guests OF
the club were Mrs Henderson. Mrs.
Fish of Indianapolis, Misses Carolyne
Bradley, Carolyne Smith and Dorothy
Mulne Of Rushville. Twenty seven
members were present.
Miss Celina Gehr has gone to Wash.
ington, D. c., where she will spend a
fortnight. Before returning home she
will visit in Philadelphia. Atlantic
City and Harrisburg, Pa.
At high noon today Miss Frances
Peelle daughter of Mr.. H. H. Peelle of
Centerville and Mr.. Tracey Clerk OF
this city, son of Mr.. Morris Clark of
Fountain City, were married at the
home of the brides father on East
Main street in the presence Of the
members of the immediate families.
The decorations were in the pink and
green. In the ceremony room pink and
white gladolius were used to form the
altar and also in arranging other
parts of the rooms.
The bride wore a pretty white mes
saline gown and carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev
Aaron Worth of Fountain City, uncle
of the bridegroom, the double ring
ceremony being used.
After the service and when congrat-
ulations had been extended luncheon
was served. The decorations for the
dining room were in pink and white
sweetpeas. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Clark of Fountain
City, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Greeley
Clark and daughter Of Richmond.
Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Worth of Foun-
tain City, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haisley
of Richmond, Mr.. H. H. Peelle, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Johnson of Centerville
and the bride and bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark came to this
city and went Immediately to their
newly furnished home, 511 South
Tenth street, where they will be at
home to their many friends.
Mr.. Clark travels for the Armour
Company out of this city and has a
host of friends here who wish him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30

happiness and are glad to welcome his
bride to this city.
Mrs. Clark is an attractive young
woman and has been resident of
Centerville for a number of years.
They have the best wishes Of all.
Master Clarence Conley of North !
street, has returned after a six-weeks
visit with relatives in Modoc, Econ
omy and Williamsburg.
The Enterprise Bible. class of the
Whitewater Friends church met at
the home of Mrs. Oliver Collins, 1922
North j street Thursday and went to
the home of Mrs C. H.. Miles for an
all-day outing. An elegant dinner in
noon hour. The afternoon was spent
socially. Luncheon was served at 4
o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Watt and little daughter
Emily, with Miss Anna Moran return
ed last evening from Los Angeles,
Cal, where they have been visiting
relatives of Mrs. Watt.
Miss Mildred Wierhake, daughter of
Mr.. H. Wierhake, former residents Of
this city, but who now reside in Gin
cinnati, is the guest of relatives and
friends here. Many charming social
functions have been arranged for the
pleasure of the guest during her visit
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30
FAMILY ENTERTAINED

CENTERVILLE. Ind, July 30-Mr
and Mrs. Ed Bowers and family en-
tertained a number Of friends at din
ner Wednesday in honor of their
daughters, Misses Laura and Mamie
Bowers, recently returned from Los
Angeles. The dining room was taste.
fully decorated in gold and blue, and
a profusion of garden flowers were
arranged about the house. Those en-.
joying the affair were Mesdames Els
Their Smith and son of Oregon, Larsh,
of Dublin, Cheesman, Nellie Scott and
family of Hagerstown and William
Kempton of Centerville. Miss Doro.
thy Brouse and cousin were afternoon
callers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30
Madam:
Feel Fit
Liye!!

Get Health. And that clear skin
and freshness that Dame Nature in
tended as yours will follow.
Rid your system OF the constipation
poisons that are the real cause Of
sallow complexion. pimples, coated
tongue. bad breath. that heavy. de-
pressed feeling. indigestion. lassituds,
etc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30

Freight cars for shipping bananas
in winter are heated by half a dozen
or SO large oil stoves ranged down
the center of the car. The tempera-
ture is kept at an average of 35 de-
grees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-30
Let Sentanel Laxatiyes
Guard Your Health

Really wonderful little pssfosmen 1hsyD
clean out and clear up your system tsne -
tho blood. make you fsel great
Sentanel Laxstives contain no calonsa M
habft-fcrming drugs. Just . universally recox-
nized au-vcgetable compound put UP In sssy-
to-toke tablet form. suSar-coAted. II you want
70 know tho tnsrodients Of Ssntansl, Iaxasavee.
have your family physician write ~ for ~
formula.
Let bin tau you 3ust what h thinlu Il SAsm.
That's how much ~ think q esutaasl Lana
dvss.
- A TRIAL will give you - soed an opsniso. 0esr,
tonight Hsvo youf druggist send yOu q box
40 dosas loo.
! Trial packaso mailed free z 20 nsneaon TIN
advertisement when you Write. The 6sntanel
Remedies Co. tInc.). 523 Union Central Bide..
Ci,rir~ati. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
LATONIA RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race. selling, 8-year-olda. 6 furlongs--
'Flossle Crockett. loo; .Malabar, iO7 Sweet
heart Sue, Whims. Greclan, sSir William Miss
Fielder, Fidget Rebeeca Moses, 105; Duke
D9rorin, Allen Cain. Bingo, l0I; Day Day, 10
Second race. selling, maiden 2-year-olds
colts. furlongs-'Little Cove. loi. Old Char
ter, Mile Mullen. lO7 Asparagus sam. 100;
S5Eeenwoedii 5sr5r cd cars Boy John Bunny Al
Third race. selling. 3-year-olds and up. G
turlougs-'Freeman Lady Mexican, 9S; Long
Reach, 100; Lnnghorne 'Ratina, 'Vorena
Stiekrin, los: Kate X, LOG; Sail. SuTeget
Birka, los; Doctor Dougherty, lI3.
Fourth race, selling. 3-year-oldg and up, mile
and 20 -'Commauretta. S5i DisiAusion
0l; 'Mallard, 90; big Dipper. 1922 Reno. l0i
Guide Post, lO5i Loveland. Father Riley, 1risn
Fifth race, selling. 2-year-olds. 3 furlongs--
sBessie NJ. o5; "IIrawaddy. 07; 'Aunt Sal.
100; Little Bigger 100: Intention. 1OO Pre-
paid, l0l; Audrey Austin l02; 'Black Beauty.
l02, Savno. lO5; Ini1del H. l06; Brown Velvet,
1OB; Baby Cal. liz; Yermak. l02
Sixth race 3-yeRr-olds, furlongs-'Kneelet,
100; 'Almeda 100; lawrence, 100; Dignity,
10j; Dorothy Perkins, l05; 'Star McGee, 106;
Matte c.. i0S; Mountain Pearl, los; Alkanet,
lO5; Waterproof, los; Bean Splller. lOo; A.
Weigle, los. Eddie Delling 105: African Beau,
l06; Brown Prince, 1OO.
Seventh race advance money selling race. g.
year-olds and UP, furlongs-' Blackthorn, %;
Les Invalides, 0S; Krss Kringle. 100 Alledo,
100; 'Tale Bearer, l02: 'Wild Bear. 1903; Il.
H. Adair, 10S; Bank BILL lOS: Gabrio, los:
Oakland, los; Feather Duster, los; Chiffon
'XppTehtice allowance claimed. Clear. heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
BLUE BONNET'S ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW'S MEET

First race, $500 added. Canadian bred, 2
iMary Masters 65; 'I.ady sPendthrift 08; Red
Rustlng 1o2i .GeTt vOiante, oo Master Neka
Second race. $500 ADDED, 2:year;olds, ttggT
Golden List ilS; Blume, ll3
Third race $500 added, selling, 3-year-oldl
and up 8 furongs-Veneta Strome, 10Si Golden
Plume i08. sLellona, l0S; LAURA, los; Rubi'
con II 1l3; Blue Wing. l06; Anavrt, llii
Hearthstone, 10; Gordon. ll8; Lady London,
los: Wiley, llO: Balgee. llb. -.
Fourth race Jacques Cartier stakes, $500
added 3-year-olds and up, mile@'F9etics
los: water Lady, 04 Squeeler, lOl; Brave
Clinarder lea sAnXiety. 81. Kewessa, lOi.
dGf io2 HarSsFd i9i 5000 added 4year,
olds and up. about miles-Come On, li5;
iss SSga suT stueeo Isl: stalmore I45; vslsnl l{S
9tnfE farIongs rsS9 = BulS Welsh iO7 :Asourt 1905
nor, ioo slepth. III orp1SSed & iot Asa A46666. Az.
sshreWsbury on; sMiss Gayle, lO2.
ssyenrh race, $500 added, selling 3-ye9r-olds
and up ia miles-'Loye Day lOS; Louise
Trayers 100 supreme. 1o3: 'Mimlc, o2i Donald
NscDonaid 10; 'Joe Stein, 100: Duke OF
sbslby lO3, Mud sill 1OT; Font lO6i 'shep-
hsrdess ga: J. II. Houghton, llh.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
BY BLEECHER

sHIBE PARK. Philadelphia, June IA
Cobb Crawford ct al. were still invading
today, so Connie Mack evidently thought
It would require some sharp shooting to
dIslodge them. Hence Bullet Joe Bush;
opposed to him was the one-tIme giant
killer of the Phillies, Coveeskie.
Joe Schroeder sat right down and wept
In sheer disappointment when he saw
that Hughie Jennings was on the job
coaching at first base. The reason for
the tears was the red heads attack on
the grass, which he continually pulls up
by the roots year after year.
The bleachers were solid white, except
for relieving touches here and there of
barber-pole and rainbow shirts when play
started. This, of course, was due to the
excessive heat, also the humidity. Coats
were a burden. Most Of the fans in the
sun even removed their collars, thus CIV
ing a homelike air to the occasion.
EXultant cheers rang around the park
in the first inning, when Crawford, the
demon slugging mate OF Cobb, obliglngly
famed with two men on bases. OF course
one OF the runners had to be Cobb, who
beat out an inheld hit, and then went TO
second on Bush's wild throw to McIn-
mis-.
Pep was plenufully displayed by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

Athletics right from the start. From all
parts of the field they kept up verbal
rattle of baseball small talk
Not to leave you up in the air about
those two men on base, It may be said
that Veach ended his teams chances to
score BY popping the pill into the air,
and when 1t came down Barry was wait
ing for 1t.
Thompson was not in evidence when
play started today, and they do say he
has been sent to Richmond to help Mr..
Dunn with his team. Davies, broken for
the time being of his main fault, which
is his belief that he is a pitcher, was in
centre field.
The emery ball discussion came up at
the start of the second inning, and the
ump at the plate examined the entire
stock in hand to see If anybody wanted
10 give up $50.
This amount is the fine for using tho
emery ball
Apparently there was nothing to II,
however, because play was resumed. And
Joe Bush got great hand from the
crowd when he threw himself out at
full length and stopped Kavanaugh' 5
whistling grounder.
McInnis pulled the star play of the
inning. however He had to go into the
air for Barry's throw to get Young The
latter was almost at the bag wGen Nc
Innis stopped the ball. but instead OF
trying to touch the bag, stuffy tagged
the runner as he descended, retiring the
side.
strunk and Schang started what looked
like a batting rally in the AS half OF
the second, each getting a single after
McInnls had gone out Strunk went to
third on the throw in of Malone's fly to
right. but Kopf was out at first, 1t was
not a rally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
JAMAICA RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race. for 2-year-olds selling. 8 fur,
longs-Ting-a-ling, ll2; LILY Heavens, 100
waiiooP, 112j Queen Of Paradise. 1o5; Tralee
Second race for s-year-old and up. selling
mile and MISUNDERSTANDING, 0si Lady Teresa
AB; Patrick S. %; sam Slick o3; Hedge
li$; Otto Fioto, ld5; Roblnetta, 1903; J. j.
tfii Third race. for mares s-year. .olds and up,
handicap, 5'a turlongs,,H ,,Housemaid, l22' Rae
Ter Prynne los. Pomette Bleu, los; Rhine
Maiden, O5, Peaceful 30.
Fourth race. for 3-year-olds. Southampton
Handicap, mile ana slNteenth-RazZano, OS;
sharpshooter no; Phosphor, l29; Sac Nc.
Meekln. l12; Lady. Rothat lO9i Garbage 90;
phor includes a penalty q . pounds)
Fifth race. for 3-year-olds and up, selling.
mile and slxteonth-.Roly, o.; Lady Teresa.
ee Rqnes loS 'Tii1 Tbar,btii Eied 1875 Laiu lo';
Sixth race, for 2-year.oids, selling FUR
ii23 Lady. Atkins; 1o9i TyP,oagraPhIy loi; ,41TT:
Little Ala 100; 'Galeswinthe 00 Jerry. Jr..
iOi: Blue Rock lis: Hidden Star, ea Belle
Of the Kitchen, 90; 'Yedado. e9i High Horse,
1l5. ,,, ,,.,. a..
weather hot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
PRINCE OF COMO WINS
FIRST AT JAMAICA
Damrosch Runs Second and
Kilmer Third-Time of Five
Furlongs Was 100 3-5.

JAMAICA, n Y, June r.-It was ex.
tremely warm when the horses went Ia
the post today A good Monday crowd
was present In the FIRST race Prince OF
Como ran true and won handny from
Damrosch.
The summary!
First race, for .2-year-olds. 800 added 5
e 10, ? 70 s., out woni b5mrosths' ii3. E.
,ygggon rs to ., TO O. out, second Kllmer,
100 So s5cony Good coSneH ~ sn6 F9,h RsS s
man also ran.
Second race, for l-yesr.ol6s and up selling.
purse $500, 1 mile and ] furong-El Blod 1O4,
louder 70 iS even. To- TO- Su second SS len Rsrnis H.
r, NJ 40, suSSton. 10 to !. z to 1. to 2, third.
Star also ran
Third race, the Ohio Handicap. FOR 3-year.
S!ds and up $500 addec mile and q sixteenth
Won Double S5 F5ee e'ii Isl MeSaRey e 8 10 = 70 %
Z out second TOP Hat iO2 Buxton, 5 to l.
and Charter Maid also ran.
Fourth race, the Greonnsd selling stakes
wEesina w. ne "a. MoTeys, Q to s. TO 10 70 3,
2 to 5; second; SUCCESS, 400, Mccshey. 20 70
nno,3,,L {9 l. 3 TO !, third, Time 1907 2.5, Short
b9Vl!9t' sun $50 God and Variety also ran
Filth race, mile and an elshth-o' sullivan.
IHlg; Hs5; 6giSSs 5gHtSn % t9 i to TO Won
out. second Dangerfeld, ~, Mink, i2 to 1,
to !. to $. third. Time 1854 1-5. Ray
sixth race. for muidens 3-ycar-olds and up.
selling, $500 added, ak furlongs Valentine.
Duke Of Dunbar. 100. Buxton. a. U to s. s. to to
~, to. g. second; Nephthys, l07, MeCahey.
gnSlo 70 l. R to VIA e. third Time ~ o2;S 2S
UBhl, Primary, Vezn and Hyria also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
GOOD SHOT LANDS
AT BLUE BONNETS
Thoroughbred Again Proves
Her Worth by Getting First
Race at Montreal Meeting.

BLUE BoNNETs. Montreal, Can. June
14.-Good Shot again proved his class by
winning today. A fast field opposed the
winner Billy Frew was second and Miss
Fay third.
The summarizes:
First race. 5000 added. 2-year-olds, foaled IN
Canada, Az fGFlongs-Good 5not, IL, Metcalt'
$40 T6 81 TO- $40. won; Billy FTew, III.
burns Sl8, Sc 20, second Miss Fay, 400, Hart
we'll SB so, thad. Time, :5T AS, Wishing Wen,
Golden Vixen, Ban Shore and Copper KING also
ran.
Second race. maiden 2;ysaE.ods. 70. selling sesdll al 5
fuTiongs-Win Cash. 105 Taplin,. S22I9' S5.99
s6' won: rar Brush, no. Mstsalf $40. S3600'
siSSiidi'0 iSiFd Time i:O2 as. Queen Apple. LaFkin.
Nedea j. L. Virgins Rose Garden also ran.
Third race 3-year-olds and up. non winners
al this meeting y fuTlongs-York Lad' Ill
Hartwsu 40, $500. $40. won; Gold cap
fiiG SMITH, Sl4 so. $3.50, second Ada Anne
i6s MetcalL. $3.50, third: Time l;io'
Shuckles Kayderoseros. Redwood, sordello'
Niss clara Lord Wells. Ashokan. Miss Jean
Peggy L. and Kali Inla also ran, IA IA.
milS-Bushy Headd, l0i, .TIaPiin. sgSS9 S22ggS9
Second; Schemer, lOi, McDeTmott' $40 thlrd'
Tsime. :42 2-5 Stalwart. Shyness, capt. Ben
6utick START Runo and kenworthy also ran =,
Fifth race. selling. steeplechasel Spoast sS
5aileswIis 6li won Garter 40 Gaddy, $40 out sec
oSd; Idle Michael l8o. Williams. out. third.
Time. 400. only three starters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
SEAVIEW GOLF MEDAL
is CAPTURED TODAY
BY MRS VANDERBECK
Philadelphia Cricket Club
Woman Turns in Low
Card of IS in Women's
Title Event at Absecon,
N. j.

sEAv1Ew GOLF CLUB Absecon. n
J., June 1a-Mrs. G. II vanderbeck. al
the Philadelphia Cricket club. title holder
OF the women's Eastern Golf Assoola-
tion. won the medal for low score n the
qualifying round Of the Invitation eoif
tournament at the seaview Coli ciua to-
day.
Mrs. Vanderbeck returned a score or
s., a out and a In, and was IN class
BY herself. for the next best score wns
the o returned by Mrs r. II. Barlow
and Miss Campbell.
As is usually the case when an excel-
lent medal score is made. Mrs. Wander
oeek's round was featured by brilliant
putting Going out she needed but A
strokes She was even fives to the sixth.
Where she needed a six, but Offset this
slight lapse with fours on the seventh
ana eighth Coming in, Mrs. Vanderbeck
had one three, three fours. four fves and
a six for a total OF a. making Grand
total OF s., Her card:
olt ....,.,...5 s 5564 B--44
In ..........5 b454S B--ti-ss
-Four siNteens qualified today for the
nrst round Of match play tomorrow morn.
ing. The second round follows tomorrow
AFTERNOON and the semianaIs and finals
on wednesday. In addition 70 the ouail-
neation prize-round prize. Clarence u.
telst, president and founder OF soaview.
mas onered prizes for the winner and r,in-
nef-up OF each sixteen and for the win.
ners OF defeated elKhts,
The summaries:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
TY COBB is THE MAIN ALTBT
FOR TEAMS LICKED BY TIGERS
Fans Scarce at Sbib Park This Afternoon Athletics
ConteS-BleacberjteS S1OeLter Under the Summer Sun.
MackS Get AWdy to Bad Start.

No one may cuss the pitchers shoots,
Nor ride the folders for their boots,
Nor call them Slumberiu0 gdIoots,
When Tyrus Raymond Stodtter Cobt
comes '1auderin1 TO bat;
The side that has TO lose may sigh,
But each team has an dhbi,
That hinges on the mighty tn,
Without SI0hoss hiOh-priced services the
visitors foil fat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Ritchie 10 Rattle Welsh

PORTLAND, Ore, June l4.-Willie Rit-
chic has agreed TO box Freddie welsh IN
i0-round bout al Brighton Beach race
tracl New York, July 8 or 5.
The Aght is set for July 3, but as 1t is
an outdoor match rain viii force its post
ponement to tho 5th. The agreement calls
Tor lS5 pounds at o'clock. The sum
agreed upon was not disclosed by Ritchie,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
White Ready for Brown

NEW YORK, June H-Charley White,
the Chicago lightweight boxer, arrived
here to complete his training for the 10
round bout with Young Brown at the
American Sporting Club tomorrow night.
Joe Rivers, who meets Johnny Harvey on
the same bill, started training Wednesday
for the bout White returned from Bos-
ton. where he scored his fifth consecutive
knockout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
ALEX AND MAWAUY
HOLD HURLING DUEL
l,iilnued from Page One
nids great catch off Hinchman's long
x One run, two hits, no errors.

tsitnued from Page One
ziis great catch off Hinchman's long
y One run. two hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
ssrcroft walked. Byrne sacrificed, Glib
IN 10 Johnston. Becker famed Cra-
ilA singled to right, scoring Bancroft.
Elitted fouled to Gerber. One run, one
II no errors.
Wagner struck out. Viox struck out.
duber walked. Gibson famed. No runs.
y bits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
AIshot flied TO Collins. Luderus singled
'snter. Killefer fouled to Gerber. AL
siaaer filed to Collins. No runs, one
u no errors.
Aanaux called out on strikes. Carey
Epped out TO Bancroft. Johnston famed.
70 runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Bancroft grounded to Johnston. Byrne
neg 10 Carey. Becker popped to VioX.
" runs, no hits, no errors.
nyIne made great stop of Collins
sA shot and threw him out at first.
sneaman called out on strikes. Iiille-
e hrew Wagner out at irst. No runs,
= Aits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
l'zYath singled to right. Whltted
AIMED and Cravath was out at second,
glaon 70 Wagner. Niehoff singled to
Aat Niehoft stole second. Luderus
slAed On an attempted double steal
-.esfus was out, Gibson to Wagner. No
sa' two hits. no errors.
,iox famed. Niehoff ran out in to right
20 ior Gerber's ny. Niehoff threw Glib
y GUY at nrst No runs. no hits, no
EIGHTH INNING
Aaisfer popped to Viox. Alexander
a-sa 70 Johnston Bancroft singled on
sasuxs glove. Bancroft out stealing
- % wagner. No runs. one hit, no
-snaux called out on strikes. Carey
E -, 70 Whitted. Johnston got an inheld
johnston was hurt when he got
sld single and Costello takes place.
=. stole second. Collins famed. No
~ one hit. no errors.
NINTH INNING
.slo playing first for Pittsburgh.
80 out Wagner TO Costello. Becker
~ OUT Cravath flied TO Collins. NO
s a no hits. no errors.
'sllnan famed. Wagner popped TO
Niehoh threw Viox out at
40 runs, no hits. no errors.
TENTH INNING.
..sa was thrown at hrst by Gerber.
MED TO Carey Luderus flied to
az 70 runs, no hits, no errors.
lined into Alexander's hands.
AZ. ~ ! lhfew out Gibson at first Ma
'anneo- No runs. no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
GIANTS LEAVE LARRY BEHIND
Catcher Who Tried to Beat Up Nc
Graw Left in st, Louis.

ST. LOUIS, No, June 1L-The New
York National League team left for Gin
cInnati last night without Larry Mclean,
the catcher, who on Friday engaged IN a
hght with Manager McGraw and Dick
Kinsella, scout for the New York club.
Mclean displayed a railway ticket to
New York. given him by Manager Nc
Graw before the tight, and announced he
would leave today. when / get TO New
York they can do what they will with
me- Mclean said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
LADY PANCHITA FIRST
IN KENTUCKY SPRINT
Jockey Lapaille Had Easy Ride
on Clever Performer in g.
Furlong Latonia Race.

LATONIA, KY June H-Lady Pan
chita was in a soft place in the first race
today and romped home to a compare
lively easy victory, Royal Tea got place
money and Fel!owman show.
The summary:
First race selling 4-yesr-olds and up. fur
Iongs-Lady PanBhita. los LanRille 20,
S3fO. $3.50, won; Royal Tea. ll0, Meahan,
AZ 40, So 10 second. Fellowmeu, ~, Hanover,
STlO third. Time, 1;14 2-5 star organ,
Orange Rio BRACES, Sidney Hemans Lucille
Norris Cole and HarebeN also ran.
Second race, furlongs-MuTiel Pet, ITO,
Hanover 500. 40 S2l, $3.50, won Louise Stone,
iiO, O'Brien, $50 S410, second; Busy Joe.
ITO, Ganz, 50 So third. Time, l02 3-5 Emily
r. Nellie Welles, Argument, Mary Estelle,
Oaklawn. Belle Sayonarra and Little Fairy
Third race a-year-olds mile and 20 yards
Flsetabelle, l0l. Martin $50, $40 out, won;
Mars Cassidy, l07 Hanover, $500, out, sec
ond; MaTtlnos 1OT. Goose. out. third. Time
I:45 2-5. Badinage also ran