davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
IZezAG- T,<s.eA-.
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Higley are
both i'll with grip.
The Prouty brothers are building a
garage for J. L. Stockwen
Miss Patience Wilder will return to-
day from Dummerston, where she spent
a part of the vacation with her aunt.
Miss Brunnell, nurse in the Melrose
hospital, is i'll with grip in the home of
Mrs. j. G. Murphy, South Main street.
Leroy Wilder has taken a position as
salesman Of automobile supplies. He
has been up the West River valley
this week.
W. II Cheney is assisting in Stock
we'll store during the illness of
Geirge Harris. Mr. Harris was lit
tie better yesterday.
Mrs. Eugene Akley and daughter,
Miss Inez Akley, and Mrs. Harold
Akley of Vernon We're guests yesterday
| of Mrs. Bert S. Miller.
Mrs. G. B. Hunter and daughter
Vivian, are expected to return today
from Baltimore, Nd, where they hav,
been three weeks with Mrs. Hunter :,
parents.
Miss Bertha Hazelton, who taught il
the primary grade during the absenc,
of Miss Susie Clark, went to her home
in Dummerston yesterday to resum,
teaching there.
/ Miss Alta Dennison, teacher, assisted
by the ninth grade, gave a social TO
| the third, fourth and fifth grades yes
terday afternoon at the academy. Thu
time was spent playing games an,
having a general good time. Cake an,
candy were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
,Copy,ight.)

rule of the people = is no democracy
while half of the people are excluded
from the ruling. The United States is
nation conceived in liberty, and
dedicated to the proposition that all
men are created equal . There is no
liberty while women are free only to
be governed and not to govern. There
is no equality which does not include
political equaity-and political equali-
ty for all persons regardless of sex.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10

regular vocations, but there have been
few backsiders, like ex-speaker and
ex-heutenant governor Frank E. Howe
and Frank L. Greene of st. Adams,
who gives promise of becoming one OF
the most useful men ever sent to con-
gress from the First Vermont district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
co-operation Of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person,
by telephone or postal card, thus enabl-
ing the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
ALI Asleep.

So you went to church Sunday?'
asked the doubtful one. ''Then, to
prove it, what was the text?"
1.-THE text was, He giveth His be-
loved sleep -
" You re all right How many of the
congregation were there?'
= All the beloved, it seemed to me.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10

without stock. Stock
soups are chiefly valu-
able for their extrac-
tives and are mainly
serviceable in the menu
in getting the stomach
ready for heartier foods.
Soups without stock are
so nutritious that they
should be followed by a
light meal as the soup Is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10

The Farmer S Encyclopedia was pur-
chased with money given to the library
by the young women of the telephone
exchange. We are glad of this oppor-
tunity to express our appreciation of
their gift.
LIBRARIAN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10

Malaria is common in India, and
one-sixth of the world S supply of
quinine is consumed in that country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10

From the seeds of the castor oil
plant a German chemist has ex-
tracted what is said to be the most
powerful poison known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
SOME SAvoRY SOUPS.

Soups may be divided into two
classes, soups with stock and soups
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper,
SO cents an inch for first insertion; 25
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements = Five cents
line first insertion with SO per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with SO per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
RODONDO LANDS
IN FIRST EVENT
AT NEW ORLEANS
A. Wehle Rides Winner
in Opening Race for
Gentlemen Jockeys-Dew
Drop Is Second.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. u.-Rodondo,
with A. Mehle up, won the first race
here this afternoon at odds of to 8.
1t was 4year-old, six furlongs event,
with gentlemen riders. Dewdrop came
through second, while Bean Pere fin
ished third, with D. McGinpis and S. H.
McGinnis, respectively, riding.
!, First race, selling, 4-year-olds and up, gen.
tlemen riders o furlongs-Rodondo, l45,
drop iI0. D. McGinnis to !. 2 10 toI, i, even even
second: Beau Pere. 142, S. Ii. McGinnis, j
to ]. 8 to ;. 3 to 5, third. Time, LII Is
Louise Jacobs, Spy, Prince Chap Ben Loyal
servlvence and Colfax also ran.
+, Second race selling, 3:year-olds and up, 8
even IWoon; serengata, 1o5i Van ,Dusen, . to j.
Davenport, 20 to l. to l, to l. third Time
LII LIZ %; Black Earl Hypatia; Yemassee. Je-
Gin RlCkev and Hoffman also ran
Third race, selling. 3-year-olds and up, @
furlongs-Cog, 1O7 Goose. 6 to .. i to 2. /
to !, won; Birka, 100, Murphy. 20 to /, s to
J "a to 1 second; Bertodano, / to 0. Plckens
X FannS TO- sumo Mss fsrd KTateS m liz G
Brother, Anavri Altamaha. Blue Jay also ran.
: Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up. mlle-Old
Ben. 1C6. Goose. even. to out. won; Inn
preston 103 Gaugel, TO /. 2lS to /. even,
see9nd; I'd HeFHeFt ,b3e5 Temple, & o. Lily to l. to
susybody Transportation and Barsse ' also ran, re
Fifth race, selling, 4-vear-olds and up six
furlongs-Broom's Edge. 1OT. Van Dusen 6 to
1 ? to l., even, won; Jessie Louise tO7 Me-
notR fC A@bross to sGsond sSsn tSira SRG
Time, ;l3 1-5. Lady London Coiors. I.ruia,
Martin Casca and Great Friar also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
CORNELL BASEBALL,
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR THIS SEASON
Promising Candidates Repo,,
and Old Players Are :
Good Shape - Regan,
Crack Pitcher, Is Bach

ITHACA. N. Y, Feb. 1i.-Prelmln..
plans for the beginning of basebatI ~.
tice at Cornell have been prepared nv \.
A. II. Sharpe. Indications are tina, i,
1thacans will start the season wi,h
very promising squad and that the ,s.,.
developed this spring will be fulv !.
good as that of year ago.
The new candidates for the team
well as the pitchers and catchers "a.
been asked to report about the mlaals !,
this month. The men who were IN A.
squad last year will not be expected +.
come out until early in March. when X.
entire baseball contingent will begin uo,.
for the Southern trip, which begins abo@.
April l. The team by graduation has f. I,
Schirick, O clever catcher; Halstead.
outfielder; Baugher, an outfielder. ~
one or two others who were relied unos
more or less last spring.
Cornell is fortunate in retaining a..
crack pitcher steve Regan, who N.Y.
practically all of the games that ~
team participated in last year. Hs \
expected to be the mainstay for n.
Ithacans in the box next spring IA
even better results are expected from
his efforts In addition to Regan, sharr,
is counting on Bryant and Russel, tso
pitchers who failed to come through ~
spring largely because of their lack Il
experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
PAUL BEATS RIDGWAY
AT HANDICAP RACQUETS
Winner Received Six Aces From His
Opponent.

Receiving six aces from his opponent in
Thomas Ridgway in the first round OF
the club handicap racquets singles today
by three games to one. Winning the toss
for choice of service, Paul brought his
total up to 10 before Ridgway had
chance to score. He was put out at once
and after Paul had scored one ace, Ridg-
way threw away Il chance by serving
himself out. In his next hand Paul ran
out the game with a run of four aces.
Paul failed to add to his total in the
second game before losing the service.
Ridgway scored two aces in his first hand
and another couple in his fourth. Paul
brought his total up to seven and then
another run of two made the score to s
In favor of Paul. However. an excellent
run of six aces brought Paul to within
two of the game and with Ridgway fail
ing to score, he secured the two neces-
sary aces in his next hand and took the
second game Is to G. Ridgway was seen
to better advantage in the third game
with the score called to in favor
OF raul, the scratch man made fine run
or 10 aces, half of which were from serv-
ice. Paul served himself out for the sec
ond time In the game. and Ridgway ran
out the game with a run of five aces
six all was called in the fourth game,
and kidgway had fine chance to make II
two all. Paul, however, got his service
going and made a run of five aces. Ridg-
way failed to add to his total In his next
hand, and with four unfinished Paul ran
out the game and match. Summary:
"A. J' ID. Paul. aul.................. 10 10 Is
Received six aces:
Thomas Ridgway .............. 0 Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
New Orleans Entries

toFj6gx. FI5gt race selling maiden
hISSndGEs ISa io5 zSso' 1Ss Ggdaes lO Test
Molly Reach, lo0i Cars Boy, 100; inhdeI IT,
Reach. l1O: Irriwaddy, Ill.
Second race, selling, 3-year-olds, maldens
6l5 furlongs-Bloo ming Posey, los; MaTjorie
D., 1O5; Egerls, 105; Bolinbroke Belle, los:
Emma 81 106; Best Bib and Tucker iO5
Jefferson, lO7; Dare Devil 10T; Lucky Mack
10T; Tordillo, lOT; Jack Hanover, 1O7; g. w
5kr kisker lOI; Henry Wynd. 10; Hugh, no.
Third race, selling. 3-year-olds 5lL furlonps
Miss Frances, 10l; Linda Payne, IO2; Fair
Helen. 104i Estimabie lO6; Keenlet lOs:
Brick and Mortar. 107; Billy Joe. l0T; Dr.
Fourth race, allowances. s-year-olds and IN
fuTlongs-Roscoe Goose, os; Yenghee 1Of
Lady Moonet. 106; u See II, Ill wv
Fifth race. selling. 3-year-olds and I'D niIa
and 20 yards-sCamellia, 1O2; Brian Born
lo4i Kyrsne. los; Lanavaal. 1O5; Baby sister, tT
MeGee, lo7; ,o oBarstte. 1o7; Hermuda. 100;
Sixth race. selling, 4-year-olds and up mile
and half-Tom Hancock. l02; Rake, l04; Frog
l04; Billie Baker 1Oi: Chickory Dick, iO3.
Stickpin, 1O4; High Class, 1Oi; Luke Van
Zandt, l06; verena, 1o6; COnsOler, 1OT; Great
Friar 100; MaTshon, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear; track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
MEREDITH LANDS
SPECIAL OO-RACE
AT NEW YORK MEET
Penn's World Champion
Athlete Outsprinted
Selected Field LOOMS
and Devanney Also Win.

Joseph Loomis. OF the Chicago A. A.;
James f. Meredith, OF the University of
Pennsylvania, and Michael Devanney OF
the Mirrose A. A., of New York, won the
feature events at the New York Athletic
Club games at Madison Square Garden
last night. Loomis won the special
dash and high jump, Meredith captured
the 1rst leg on the Harry Beuermeyer
Cup in the 500-yard run and Devanney
carried off the honors in the Baxter mile.
Loomis had little trouble winning the
7o-yard dash. He outsped his opponents
ALL the way, went through the tape first
and continued out the door to a taxi,
where he was speeded to a train for Chi
cago. 1t was in the taxi that Ne removed
his racing togs. Alvah Meyer, of the
1rtsh-Amerlcan A. c.. finished second in
this special, and Frank Stephenson. of
the Trinity A. c., was third. Loonis
time was I 3-5 seconds.
Meredith's running in the 5O0-yard spe-
cial was a sterling performance It
showed that the worlds record holder
was in good condition and possessed his
famous finish and great speed. He led
Val Wilkie, Yale's best middle-distance
runner. and William Cough, of the
knights of st. Anthony, all the way,
withstood half dozen determined chal-
lenges and won by about two yards.
Willie finished second, about seven yards
in front of Cough.
The summaries follow:
iayWan ,S cogmea lSl uniysrsitg inteEslass
Mann Mfkf5fs i5fS team a. nsfk @tS knOx and
" voilmer second Ib1s team. aT1tSr wItS g. sn Van an
a.,e RGelittle ila and L. zythilnski third. Time.
,rIssy 5S,ysTd high hgrd,sswon by John j. Ener
YALE, Yale, 10 O. yards second Arthur L. Engies,
third. Time 0;0D 1-5. '"iNS'
Yale @ sards l Msat Ses h %ioss G p Gar
q yards ssc9n ses9nd John E. oNeil, New York
Soo-yaTd run. special for the BSer@eysr R a52i cup
FsnSr, IFsw0n by Jemss r. Mersdth, University Of
wIjliam Cough. unattached third. "'ffme. Time.
Baxter mlle-wen by Mike Devaney. unat-
ssTs sssfosndi Tns slsney 5hSegIe SG Long Island A; c.
FesHas TS "a by Joseph
tSTS Sa F%s R:n e. :ssSaSs
IoSis chiasSo S AiySS Msyss 5SssDh frl.5 G
TTJaits cub, third: Zine 9Sz ;: 80 stephenson
a. ReER eca1so 1SnR % ee BY 5gssPH
SBarwise, Boston G,o A. A., feet / inch. second;
tsisd. gsisy ~ ols'' ''' RAE University 8 feet
heat won BY NJ H. FRANKIE eSd Street Young Young
Clark, Xavier A; A.. feet. second Time
O.O' 30. second heat won by Hugh H. Hush
Stephenson. Traity club. teet second, Time. e.
Donald, Loughlin Lyceum, 8 feet; H. q
IFsassway, =, Yale, feet, second, TIme
Knights Of St: Antony. II feet; II. o. Tread,
way, Yale. feet second; Hugh Hushon
Running high jump, handicap-Won bv Waltor
Whean. Boston A. A.. Inches; actual Jump
. feet; ". n. oler IT., Yale. scratch. 8 feet
Houae. 2 inches. actual jump, feet Inches,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

lNTERCITY SQUASH
MATCHES TOMORROW
Philadelphians to Compete Against
Other Cities Best Players.

Teams representing Boston. Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Toronto will contend for tho
intercity squash racquet championship OF the
United States at Boston tomorrow and satur.
w. II. T. Huhn Stanley w Pearson, Morton
I; Eewhall, WALLACE 2 johnson, II, Lee i.
Each team will consist OF i've players and
the local team viii probably bo composed of
the five first mentioned. This by no means
the best side that could represent this city,
but +. s. White, @. II. White and g. B. Jen-
nlngs were unable to undertake the journey.
Tho local players have a hard task before
them, and u they return with the champion
Nv virtue ~ 6sying won The Pennsvlvsnls
State championships. $, w. Pearson earned the
right to contend with the Boston, Baltimore
and Toronto champions for the singles cham
plonship Of the United States. Pearson dis
played wonderful form In his match with M
L. Newhall. and II he can repeat II at Boston
he should stand an excellent chance OF cap
turing the national championship for the first
time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
HARRY EDWARDS AGREES
DO NOT NEED COMMISSION
Olympia Fight Promoter Argues
Game Is Well Conducted.

Following the introduction of a bill in the
Legislature at Harrisburg relative to staging
ten-round bouts in Pennsylvania under tie
supervision of boxing commission. promoters
matchmakers, managers, fighters, critics and
even the fans-supporters of the game-are al
agog as to the possibility Of passing the bll.
Almost everybody connected with the pasme
In Philadelphia is opposed to a commission
supervisory body. in this city. The sport i
hour1shing and there are no complaints from
stalled?
Speaking for Promoter Harry d. Edwards,
OF the Olympia Club, who is Ill at the present
time and unable to be interviewed about las
matter. william Nolan, his secretary, said tha
morning;
MIR. Edwards is not opposed to boxing
commission here. but he sincerely believes that
such body is hardly necessary. He is Of ths
opinion that the game is on the highest stand-
ard possible and that with the present boxing
conditions governing body could not improFs
the pastime the least iota.
Fox VIII endeavor to meet the leading a. p,
Founders" on this side of the Mississippi HI
stable mate. who has boxed Jimmy olabhy.
Sailor PetrosSy and other top-notch middle
weights In the West Is anxious to get
chance at the best In his class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
NORTHEAST-DE LANCEY MEET
Schoolboy Athletes Hold Dual
Events This Afternoon.

Northeast High School and Delaney
School met this afternoon in dual track
event in the latter schools gymnasium.
1t was the second meet of the kind for
each institution.
The Delaney boys annexed first and
second places in the one mile race, the
first event on the program, Kennedy win
ming, with Langford the runner-up.
Fisher, of Northeast, and Little, of De-
lancey, were tied for the high jump hon
ors. each athlete clearing the bar at 8
feet and 8 inches.
The summarizes
One mile run-Won by Kennedy, De-
lancey School: second, Langford. De-
lancey School; third, Mccormack, North
east High School. Time minutes 55
seconds.
High jump-Tie between Fisher, North
east and Little. Delaney School; third,
Baird. Delaney Helghth-5 feet inches.
2O-yard dash-Won by Campbell, Delaney
School; I'd, McCutcheon Northeast School:
Sd, Little, Delaney School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
How About ItP

Jack Johnson-Dear Mr., cuflsA
won't you please postpone the fight =
March 16, instead of ten, days earlier
Jack curley-No. Jack; have adssIl
tised the show. You at first agreed, spa
there will positively be no change
Johnson sent a wire from Barbados
to Ell Paso, Tex. where Curley Is e
journing, asking this boon, oainlas
that it would be necessary in ordeF
be in the best possible shape. Can I e
that Johnson is fearful of the con-
quences2 Doesn't sound very much llss
the johnson OF old. Maybe the old has
realizes he has about outlived his slaa
as titleholder, or maybe intuition va
him that Willard is going to ba e
hardest opponent in years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
MEAD0WBR0oK CLUB PLANS
BIG ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
Events for Four Glasses of Athletes
on March 13.

Oh maTCn 10.
Events for four different classes OF ath-
letes have been arranged for the sixth
annual indoor carnival of the Meadow
brook Club, the athletic organization of
tho John Wanamaker store. to be held at
Convention Hall. March 49, A one-miie
scratch relay race between the Meadow
brook and Millrose clubs will also be
staged.
The program follows:
Events open to employees Of the Philadelphia
L. scratch; three laps. J. ". G. I. bows un n
der II years. scratch: 350-vard handiCan race
G. l., wail-scalinE contest. intereonpany. J.
w. G. l.; interdepRrtment relay handicap il
to rs..uts team 2 each man running two, lars.
Intercompany .one-mile relay. handicap. $50.
yard run handicap.
Open events:
Relay Relay race, opsn to high and ,preparat9ry
sion: Co-yard dash. handicap: 5o-yard hurdle
bdsspy soSssa Sssa rnn Gyef novdS 49,
enss InnSa TSR hHS haSndSSp @ limit INIT roNd
handlesp: putting isipound Shot, 0SfG SSndieap;
colleges and schools.
Special events:
Team races may be arranged between the
following universities, colleges and clubs:
IehHh toiaYes.e sTarhmorc Rs Was avcrford re nf
cuse, Boston Athletic Club reprcsenting Boz
ton; New York Athletic Club or Irish Ann RI
e 6 N'Y Fire TO a. @ p
New York city. and Police Department city
owbrook and Millrose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
st. Luke's Swimmers Win

WAYNE, Pa, Feb 1.-THE St LulSe's
School swimming team easily defeated the
Haverford School aquatic stars here this att
ernoon by score of II to H.
The summaries follow:
Relay race-Won by st. Luke's School
Campbell. Simpson. anderson Brookes) !;
second Haverford School CHoweIl. Blabox
Gibbs. Brownback). Time, :47 2-5
Plunge for tme-Won by Anderson, st.
Luke's; second Craig, St. I,ukes; third,
Klmmard. Haverford School. Time. 5s
JO-yard dash-Won by Brookes, st. l.ulte,s
School; I'd, Hunter, St. Lukes School; I'd,
Brownback Haverford. Times 3-5 seconds.
25-yard dash-Won by Brookes. st. Lukes
School; I'd. Simpson, ST. Luke's School; Sd,
Houck, Haverford School. Time, IL 3-5 sec
onds.
School; I'd, Hunter, st. Lukes School, Sd,
Brookes, st. Luke's. Time-1 minute %
seconds.
Fancy diving-won by Foulke, ST. Lukes
School. Al points; I'd, Brownback. Haveriord
School, 10 points; Sd, Howell ,Haverford
School, 39I7 points.
RefcreeZPalmer Starter-Kistler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
Juarez Entries

First race, selling. s-year-olds and up. q
superl. lo5; Briton. 1o5; Ella, lo5; Tempest' est
Azurea, l0s; El9a, los; Kitty stsnheld iio:
W. Kennon. no; No Quarter. lis. '"' =
Second race, selling, 8-yeaT-oids and mn
mile--.dsthslma 1913 Ayerado, 90; 'Frsd ".
92; sMeEIy I.wihkie 92 ASA Herndon, %:
Agnss G.. los; .paye Montgomery. los. 4 40 go
1is; Mandadsro. ia; Faleada, .ils - 7'a SON.
fuIIia5seoscIsiibe Iso 81; RsIIl0isS RssIsb and nd ug
ana. i0s; charmsuse, I08; Afudslil, ioI. Reiis
on BFyn AaWr, Ill; CLARK M iIS - Se4ie
Fourth raes, 2-ysasE,sld nlllsa. s5s furl6ngs-
Giro uella, 116; Julia L, 1Ib; Aunt ss3 3t2s
TaheiIs Brocade, 11b S-i' io'
Fifth race. selling. 3-year-old= ana - j..
fnIlonasEs Maznik, sS: Stolen ADfa e. ~. Q
aefss a u f smaqe mon III 1n 1906 Royal Polly io6
Sixth racs, selling. 3-year-olds ana m, a
iarlanEs.s, Hiaats. 100: Frokendai. 100 slh5e,e
sss;r,iS Dana. ios Fdss lS bis 5umax, l66!
tPa1aroita. Ii0; sYisible no: Bad psss;a.lto' ~
~; cordoEas II8; Orha Smile Ils. .se-ess.tss
James. 1l5: Eye, White. ii5. senator
cloudy. Track. faat "s4ehsF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
A Real Sport

When i0e come at last to spring.
Let us pH. together. sing.
Men. alike, OF field or track,
THIS here song TO Connie Muck:
Connie, aohils the chatter net0 back
back through all the toiHter days.
When the air toas nearly blue, as the
/. ma0nates sang their lays,
Mack. zoe rarely heard from youi aohen
zoe did, 'ttods mostly praise;
So tDe're here to hand It to you az a
game and HerVy sport
And to hope all through the season that
your players hold the fort.
And to sav, teith HGH0ht Of nGttery, tvs
Ike your Quist l5ags
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
Havana Results

First race, fnrlongs. purse, $500, a-year-
to p ts5ss9P5es to j. Sos PeggS L. ~ 100 SFf Hor
Rsg; Bsths ,oS 70 irDb i to J. to second Wolis
Time. 1908 4-5 Moisant. Duquense. Bulger,
Revery, Sir Frettul and Volthorpe also ran.
Second race, furlongs purse, $500 3-year-
holm. 3 to l, 2 to l. even, won; Cooster, iO6,
Lafferty, to /, to 2, to 3, second: Archery
100, Robinson to !, to ., even. third Time,
ll0 80 Yellow Eyes Susan b.. Miss Jean
Third race, 5h furlongs $500, 4-year-oIds
and up, Aelling-Tiger Jim, 1Os, UraI, 3 to 2,
to 10. to 8, won; Laura 102. Taplin TO
l. TO j, even, second; Charley McFarran,
l0S, Hanover, to 2, to D to 3, third,
Time, 1;l6. Elizabeth Harwood, Gar Michael,
King Radford, Elsewhere, Mac. lone, Stars
Fourth race was for mules
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
Havana Entries

First race. furIongs, s-year-olds ana IN
selling stubborn, 93 Margaret Melse lO2:
Meckiars 121.
Second race. 50 furlongs, purse $500. s-year-
ODDS ana up slaliine-CoosteF, B5; The LARK
81 Car Michael. os; -Four Aces. as sslr
fretfnl 104i Yellow Eyes 1O5; ssaekeloth
1o6; SwaEenger, io3; Envy. III.
Third race. So fufIonsa purse $500 Agar
oids and up. salling-sJabof 9T: Gltana, 81 /;
Taypay. 100; Aalk. 1oe; BTigouss 100:
Ioehiel 1lei Gerard. 10; Ths Monk. 10:
Foarfh raes furioags sso0 s-ysaz-olds
and ut-Frill. 100 karan, 100: sLamode. I02
=AfF Mack. 10; eBen uneas 1o8; Ran3o Jim
1o8. Napier. ie6. Baifron. I08; A5ax. liz
san Jon Ills Masalo, II; Parlor Boy IL
FIfln race. ] mile. 800. 3-year-clda ana up
selling Golden Laasis. 81 sco4eopals. Io8.
aCeL Holloway. iQs sJaeshene. 1oei Heart
Beat tees sze2HiFIae. III. HnnAss IA
sApnrenkIce allowance elalmad.
s. satHer elezfi tax zeea