davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
letter ON NECK
.ITCHED AND BURNED.
Red and lna8med. Suffered Untold
Misery, Scratched Until They
Bled, Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. IN Three Weeks Healed.

70 ID so. o. H1y 81. WaTr1r. e c.
About a year ago my neck broke out 70
utue rcd pImpies 40 drsf tho tstter vor 0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
Afternoon Tea

A number OF the members OF the
Woman's Club called at the residence
OF Mrs. Shewell Gibbs on the Island.
Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed q
cup of tea with Mrs. John Ruhl OF
Clarksburg. the ex-president OF the
state Federation OF Woman's Clubs.
Miss Christabel Psnkhurst was also
an honor guest. During Mrs. Ruhl's
visit with Mrs. Gibbs, she has been
much feted and has ben honor guest
at various club meetings.
The following were among the
quests who caIlpd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
OPEN HOUSE
AT THE ELKS
NEXT BIG EVENT At THE ELKs'
WILL Be MASK BALL FEB
RUARY slSTEETH.
Society 10 Busy Entertaining fer the
Various Guests In the City
Other Social Notes.

The Eks enjoyed their open house
At their club on Fifteenth street. Wed.
nesday evening. A number OF features
were introduced on the program
which made the evening one OF en-.
joyment 10 all Each guest was given
a hat which vas numbered and the
hats presented the ladies' correspond.
ed with those OF the gentlemen. In
this way they chose their partners for
the evening. A moonlight scene was
produced BY the lantern slides.
The amusement committee of which
Mr.. James Dyson Is chairman. was in
charge OF he affair. They announced
the mask ball 20 take place al the
Elks. February rs. when Mr.. ]. From,
viii furnish the costumes.
The guests present last evening in.
oluded:
Messrs. and mesdamea
iiArry huDle H. l.. Stroeoel
A l. Moore Elmer Meagle
VIII Cruise VIII Windsor
r. Lennon VIII Schafer
Charles Killmyer I Stout
Joe Kline r. NJ. Bartlett
Percy Callahan Peter Erb
Walter Weisall
Misses
Martha Halter Gladys Dexter OF
Marie Frtesmuth Providence. r. I.
Hllda Wright Vivian Corbett
Margaret Ball Helen Conley
Mabel stamm Pauline Miller
Rolenda James Gertrude Kemple
Messrs.
Harry Wheat Harry Glitch
VIII Dorer OF Frank carp
Bellaire Hay Cochran
Carl Amick Leo Buch
VIII Tucker Ted EliE
Arch Sawtell Henry KeiI
VIII Vogler r. F. Glass
Albert Erb Howard Oberman
Jack Frizzell Fred Schenk
Mark Kilbanow Edwin Schubert
Dave kraus Sam Orenstein
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28

10 F~rostproof.
Revival OF the Fairbanks boom al
this p indicates a belief that no
frost can nip it.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28

Carroll Club Affair.
Another afternoon party was gfver
AZ the Carroll club Wednesday. whr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-28
Mesdames
For Mrs. MAIDS

Mrs. s. S. Bloch was hostess az her
residence "Elmhurst." in Pleasant Val
ley. Wednesday afternoon as a com
pliment 10 Mrs. Blanche Euston
Woods. The affair was in the nature
OF a luncheon with covers for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
PENN COACHES HOLD
INQUEST OVER GAME
WITH ALBRIGHT TEAM
Verdict Is That 1t Was Not a
Game, Therefore Hard Prac-
tice Is Held for F.
and M. Contest
LINEUP FOR SATURDAY

Pennsylvania's board Of football coaches
held meeting this afternoon before the
regular practice, in an effort to find what
was the consensus of opinion on the faults
the team displayed in the game against
Albright yesterday
All agreed that Albright was so ex-
uemely weak that absolutely no con-
clusion could be drawn from the result
Consequently they ordered a hard scrim-
mage with the scrubs to eradicate some Of
the defects which the men have been
showing all week.
As fast as the men reported they were
put to work on the fundamentals of the
game with particular reference to sharp
tackling and lodging. There was the
usual amount of punting and signal drill
after which the first and second teams
were called together for scrimmage.
II has been decided to make no changes
in the lineup for the Franklin and Mar
shall game on Saturday. Harry Ross is
stin laid up with the injuries he re-
ceived in the West Virginia game, and
the coaches will not risk further hurt to
him In Saturdays game.
II Is expected that Frank Tishe. who
played so well yesterday, will get the
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
FOULSDO NOT COUNT,
SAY CHAMP CONTRACTS;
TUBER MEETS M'CANN
Fast Flyweight Battlers in
Windup at Broadway A. c.
Tonight-Reynolds Got
Raw Deal
PUGILISTIC POTPOURRI

Since the mlxup over the alleged loss
of Kid williams bantamweight title to
Kewpie Ertle. of st. Paul, recently, man
ayers of three worlds champions. viz
Jess willard Johnny Kilbane and Freddy
Welsh - have issued statements that
their proteges would never compete in
a fight where their championships could
be lost on a foul. Contracts for the
champions fights will contain this
clause
Miniature Joe Tuber one of the most
promising skeeterweights here, will COM
pete in his first windup bout tonight
He is booked to tackle Bobby McCann,
also fast little fellow, at the Broad
way A. c. 1t will be their fourth battle
The program:
First bout-Bnly Donohue, Southwark. VS.
Packey Moore, Camden.
Young Wagner southwark.
Third bOut-Tommy Martin. clifton Heights.
Fourth bout-Mike Vincent, Southwark. vs..
Jimmy Valentino, Southwark.
wind-up-Bobby Mccain. GTay's Ferry. vs..
Joe Tuber. 18th Ward.
Norristown's representative boxing
critic of Philadelphia newspapers gave
on record when he wired local journals
that Jimmy Murphy was a winner at
the Palace Club Tuesday night. There
was no doubt whatever as to the result
of the bout. After the match, Referee
Pop O'Brien said that Reynolds had
won; Jimmy Murphy, himself. intimated
that he had been beaten, saying he was
sick and did not think he would be
able to stay the 10 rounds. while Charley
Sweinhart, Murphy's manager, declared
he did not see the entire fight, but
thought the few rounds he did witness
were even.
The Norristown A. C. will switch to
Monday night next week. Buck Flem-
ing me cts Charley Turner in the wind
up.
Tommy Carey and Johnny Duffy.
stable mates, are matched for fights up
the State. The latter boxes Steve Latzo
at Tamaqua, October 4, in 10-round
set-to, while Carey encounters Jack
Brazzo at Girardville, October is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
GOOD THINGS FIRST
AT HAV3E DE GRACE
Usual Killings on Getaway
Day Mark Close of Most Sue
cessful Fall Meeting

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, Sept. 30
This was getaway day at Havre de
Grace. and as usual the real good things
were saved until last. In the very open
ing event Sandel surprised the knowing
ones by coming home a nose in front of
Handful, the favorite Bobolink, a fairly
good shot, was third. The time of the 81
furlongs was 1884
The scene Of racing shifts from here to
Laurel Park, Laurel. Nd, and most Of
the thoroughbreds now quartered here
will be sent to the other racing plant
which opens for good run tomorrow.
The summary;
First race. selling, 2-year old maidens. 5li
70 s. Z to TO- / to s. second; BObolink. iOi
i:os 10. Rose Juiiette, Moonstone iIIliS EIsie
Bonero, Vedado, Belle OF the Kitchen, Life
Costumer. Ocean Wave Mary Blackwood also
Second race, selling. steeplechase. a-year-olds
and up, miles-Juyerence, l47 Woke. / to 2
/ to 2. second; caroiee, I42. II. Williams.
30 to l, 6 to I, TO I. third. Time. 4:O5 is
Amans and Little Hugh also ran.
Third race. handicap. all ages. 5Es furlongs-
Quartz, 90. Mink. to l. 2 70 1. even. won:
Celtic. lo3. Turner. to ;. 7 to 10. / 10 T.
2 10 8. third. Time. 200 3-5 Ahara
Etruscan. Joe Blair also ran.
Fourth race the Erdenheim HandIcap .
year -olds, 5lh fuTlongs-Whimsy. 40, Butweil.
10 2, TO 8, 20 o, won; Virginia NJ on
Mink. 4e TO /, IS 20 /, TO I. second; Regina
lO2, T. Mcraggart, IL TO 3 even. 10 2. third
Time. 1909 40 George Smith. Pesky King
Neptune, Hidden Star, socony, Achievement
(added) also ran.
Fiifth race, selling. s-year.olds ana up. mile
and 70 yards-Armament. 102. Byrne 10 2
] TO ,, TO 10, won; Christophine 1O7, Mink
4 10 l, 10 3, 10 8, second; DainEerfield 1OT
Louder. 70 !, 2 10 /, even third. Time, :l5
Afterglowi Petelus, Doctor Duenner, Kris
Kringle, Santo, Martin. Casca Mary Warren
Chesterton and Athena also ran.
Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and Up, 81
furlongs-J. J. Lilis i15 steward TO l. \ 10
5, 4 10 8. won; Fuzzy Wuzzy, 90, Louden. 0
70 2 TO >, 70 >, seconds scaramouch. III.
Butwen IS 10 ., 20 =. ] 20 4. third Tire.
1 ;OT LIS. Forum outlook, Inez. BATAVIA, Lydia
A., carlayrOck, Evelyn c, and Ethan Allen
also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race, selling. maiden s-yssssr-Soiids and
an. mile-sMargaret, 90; Aaeya, loli MaikaIet
Bacllley, IOl; Bean Spiller, lO4i sir Wlliam'
iOl: stoneWOOd. 1O4; Allen Cain, lO4i Salio-
way way i0l; Money Maker. lo4i Prospect liSi
sseond race selling sSssE,olas saa gg ,u
iHaf iO7; Greclan, iO7; Miss Fannie, l0i
Ftnaiee. los; Bob ~, llOi Freeman, liOi
oakland. il2 Merrick, III; Mack b. Enoanks
~. Frn. Ii3; Orange. 112 Furlong, llo.
Third race, selling. all afes, ola turiongs-
.Msn' lOi: niIiy joe I02; ~ See Il, 1o6; Dr.
Carmen. io7; Miss Thorpe ioe' sosi1s. lioi
Foarth race allowances. 2,XeaT,old 6h tS6- r
ianss-Theresa McMakin, 100; Ruthless. lO0i
Mandy Hamilton, lO4 Margarot ~, lO4;
Marse Henry, l01; Trial, lOIi John, Jr.s iOti
arhistie Green, iO0 Countless Wilm0t, 100.
VIM race 3-year-olds and up, selling,
4 ia miles-sFeis. 0S; Lady Powers. 103;
iritzserald III; Counterpart. i12i TransDort.
iiSs FlItaway. 1i2; Grosyenor, ii2. Ar
Sixth race, selling, 2-year-olds, furlongs-
s1rappoid, 0s; sRed Cross. o.; sAl Pierce, 10l
sNarearet o.. 1Oti Faraway, l02; Yerneak. 103
1rown Velvet. 108 Harry GafsAer, 103; In
vestment 1885, Argument 1885, muminator,
ios, saby Cal. 400; Bernini 100; Lady Worth
ington, 100; Beauty shop, 100.
i-i6 mnes-'l1dsst os; Water Proof. tQsl
sFlying Feet. iO7i II. A. Adair. l07; Edith
w t01; Irish Gentleman, lia.
sApprontice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

The first two fundamentals OF the golf
swing have been described-that Is the
grip and the stance; these are positions
IN which the player can place himself.
thcre is no continuous movement OF the
body required to assume them. hence
there Is very little chance for misunder-
standing between the writer and the
reader. The dif1culty now presents itself
OF picturing clearly the movements OF
the back swing.
Both reader and writer will be assisted
by the photographs OF the famous golfers
used to Illustrate this series, especially
as the photographs are of actually
played strokes. and thus can be depended
on 10 convey correctly the right idea.
TO facilitate the description OF the back
swing l have divided It into three parts,
according to the combinations and order
In which the parts OF the body work.
These three divisions are the work OF the
hands and wrists-the arms and shoul.
ders-and the body, legs and feet. Each
is distinct I'm itself, but In actual play
the three are naturally blended into one
smooth, harmonious, unbroken move
mont, without the slightest hitch or stiff-
ness. Remember, however. that there is
decided difference between stiffness and
tension
or these three divisions. the work OF
the hands and wrists Is by far the most
important: for as they lead, the others
wrists the stroke is made. the other parts
applying their power through them. In
other words, the hands and wrists are
the executive" connection between the
player and the club. Hence II follows
that II the hands and wrists are allowed
TO get out OF control, there Is no means
by which the rest of the body can do
its work effectively. This should be OBJ
vious, although IL does not seem to be
so well recognized as II might be. Most
of the bad strokes In golf can be traced
to the hands as the primary cause of
failure. If then the action OF the hands
is so important, IL is necessary to deter
mine carefully the limits within which
they work in going to the top of the
swing, for their action must be within
very exact limits. They cannot be per-
mitted to wobble
For the purpose of illustrating the
action of the hands and the limit of their
departure from the straight backward
swing photographs of Vardon, Braid,
Duncan and others will be used. These
men all differ in physique, and are gem
orally said to use different types of
swings. Yet think 1 can conclusiyely
show that within certain limits, which
Will be defined they all follow the same
track in the back swing when allowance
Is made for their physical aptitudes and
limitations.
Two sensational shots were pulled out
Of the pit guarding the ninth green at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
LAUREL PARK ENTRIES
FOR OPENING TOMORROW

First race, selling s-yesE-Olds and up, q
.Nsushon, 100 John p; .wakeasld loS
sPulux. 100. - -
second race. selling. 2-year-oids, SH FUR
longs-PiumOse 100; Lily Heavens, 10I- Esfi-
nation, loI; Mayms w. ioe, 'dolden ISsf.
loi; Sandmark, los sllarla, lO4, Ataka lOl.
.Hish Horse ioii 'Biaek cOnee. i0l. sGreet..
third race. s-year -olds ana up. m,l.-a,,eh.
horn, 10; Winning Witch, l07i lie VIII nI,
Uncle Bryn l01 sam McMeekin. iO7. Con,elr
loi sandman II. 1oa; solar star, ios: rs1gi
Piper. ioe hse' 100; Song Of VALLEY. 100:
Fourth race. Laurel handicap. an nss. a
furlOngs--Ten Point. 125; (a)Winnine ififsh
~; Ca)Lsoeharss. ia; !slsiliss, 100: coaaelss.
lblormesdale, 0o; (b)Hester Prynne' ioo Hact
Bay. io2i keweeaa vs. Water Lady, 10.
(hlWilson entry.
-Hanlon no; pelsn9eey 10; Lsndslide. no.
mar. l07 school Boy, i01. Broom Corn l0f'
Sixth race. selling a-year- olds aud un. nil.
and a sixtbenth-Amaln III; Canio no. sIie-
Pgbuss9, los .eesrsO. io5' 'iiarry Iauief' '.''
sApprentice allo eances claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
Pointing a Moral

In the majority of cases there is all
ways worthy moral to be extracted from
the career OF the victor
Last season the Braves proved that II
was possible for a good, game entry to
come from behind and finish first: that
raw courage was one OF the vital factors
Of success
This season the Phillies have proved an
even finer point. They have shown that a
bail club could play clean, sportsmanlike
baseball, leave the umpires alone and still
be aggressive enough to finish first.
The Phillles have had no men fined or
suspended this season. They have had
but two ordered from the coaching lines.
Umpire batting has been no part of their
policy. They have shown that II isn't nee
essary to become vicious to land In front
Their seasons play has been big help
for cleaner, fairer type of game.
The good right arm OF Alexander may
DC able to accomplish more against the
Red Sox than the big bats OF Crawford,
Cobb and Yeach. But, grab IL from
Hughey Jennings, it's quite a job. quite a
job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
OAKLAND is SURPRISE
IN LOUISVILLE OPENER
Long Shot Sets Pace to Wire,
With Cash on Delivery
Second

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 3O.-oakland
won the 6-furlong opening race here this
afternoon with Cash On Delivery second
and Hocnir third. The time 1:l8 2-5 was
slow, as a heavy rain made the track So
The summary:
First race, selling. 3-year-olds and up. o
S., won; Cash on Delivery. los. Lapaille. $3.50,
fimS me- seeHbo fis TACK Rose ousrteTmsster,
York Lad. Anna Kruter. Ina Kay. Wild Bear,
Cole, Mack b. EubaDks also ran.
Second race. selling, maiden colts and
Eeidlngs. 2-yeer-olds,. 5A furioRss.3sM ~ Burt
Mike Mullen, 1O8 Pool, $11.20, S0.40. second;
cossack. .id, Metcalf t2so. third Time
THANKSGIVING also ran.
longs - ed Howard, los Kederis, t6' 1910,
s2.6O' won; Ghetto dirl, lo9 Pool. 4Io. 10
second: Ormulu, lO3, Van Duzen, $40, third.
Time, 1915 ID. Ha' Penny. Luke, Miss Kruter
and Feather Duster also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
Add Another Record

Chicago set the first mark when she
rang up four world series within hve
years. At that time the Cook County
citadel was charged with having a
monopoly on the Big Show.
But that record, which ran from 1906
through 1910, with but one gap Is now
retired by Philadelphia. With the excep-
tion of 1919, Philadelphia fanatics have
enjoyed local world series thrills since
1910. In five OF the last six years Phila-
delphia has had. or will have had. one
section of the Big Stun displayed before
her populace
The total world series count, including
1915. stands as follows: Philadelphia, @;
Chicago, 4; New York, A.: Boston, 3; Pitts
buTgh. 2
Here is an important detail in connec-
tion with the world series outcome, viz:
Seven American League managers are
pickinR the Red Sox and seven National
League managers are picking the Phillies.
Using this as basis, go on to 1t. It's
a cinCh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
LANCASTER FAIR RACES
Captain Guy Axworthy Wins 2;21
Trot in Straight Heats

FAIR GROUHDS. Lancaster Pa. Sept 40
THE summaries OF the races this afternoon at
tie Lancaster County Fair are follows.
Captain Guy xxworthy. A. Nitz. Fair
Bnis nS' GUNNER. S David ana Fisntrs.ss.
oSsssS oH.sS' Boy Boy. ". ii. Ash. bingham .
ton. ton. iIohn street Harris6,nifr..i Pa. z
f.iftie Peter. n l. upsur, Eastyille, Va 5 Q
Billy Ash. A. n, Kline, heading, Pa. 8
Time 2.lSh. 2:tbh. 2;t5h.
sISlnished second, put back for interference.
Runnlng race. ~ fsrIonss' ,PaFss siso-A
Inc Parson, Campbell. Briarius, Shoemaker.
nnlshlng third Fred levy and the Parson
Cerluth Fraley. Remarkable. Harris; Racing
Beile Harris. ana Aa1entlua. hioueri Sophia,
ssconas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
COLUMBIA TO PLAY SOCCER
That is, if Enough Candidates Report
for the Team

NEW YORK, Sept sO.-soecer football
will be retained as a Columbia sport un-
less the number OF candidates who report
for the first practice next week is so
small as 20 make IL impraeticable TO put
a team on the field.
This is the announcement that was
made yesterday by the University Com
mittee on Athletics, which met on Mon
day night TO discuss the advisability OF
dropping the English eame In view OF
the fact that the return OF American col
lege football 20 Morningside Heights
threatens TO crowd out all other sports
which have made use Of South Field In
the fall months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

Harry VdrdoH. Top Of stoin0 for
drive. Note the position Of right
eIboto and position Of club shaft. The
left foot Is resting on the inside, from
great toe to ball Of foot.
But It hit a rock and bounced backwards.
Shaking himself like a puppy after q
bath, Buxton tnen made a beautiful chip
shot to the pin for a half.
Washburn had another shot that was
the king ball of his play. He was on
the extreme side of the 13th green on
mis- drive and had a 7O-foot putt for the
cup, which was in the very front corner.
His ball only ran four inches Off the long
line and was dead to the hole.
half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
$50 WE DUCKED THE PHILLIES"-
A PATHETIC LITTLE BALLAD
Words and Music by Sherwood Magee and Hans Lobert
Philadelphia Looks Like Permanent Seat of
Worlds Series Battles
By GRANTLAND RICE
requiem

p.l requiem
CAS- chanted by Hans Lobert and Sherry
Magee.)
We t1ere sick Of being trdilerS,
We tOere sore at being SLAVES,
And so zoe ducked the PhilHeS
For the Giants and the BRACES,
And so zoe ducked the PhiIHeS
with loud and oheery hail,
TO edge IN toith the toinners
And to gather IN the kGIe.
And so zoe ducked the Phtllies
For club that had a chance
To gather In the duodts
In the old tOorld series dance;
And u you eUer tUdnt us
Through the t0inter you can find Us
A-siHOitg Of a dittg called
"The team tOe left behind u.s."
Lobert and Magee should saunter forth
and shake hands with those citizens who
sold Bethlehem Steel at GA.
What has become of the old-fashioned
world series that the Giants or Cubs
used to play against the Athletics?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
S-NEWS OF SPORTS FAR AND NEAR
THE BACK SWING IN GOLF,
AS HARRY vARDON DOES IT
Work of the Hands and Wrists Most Important, Yet
Body and Legs Play Important Part-Directions
as to the Stroke
By JOHN ALBERT SCOTT

Merton yesterday during the play in the
invitation tournament there. The FIRST
was engineered by Washburn In his
match with Snarwood. He found his
ball buried In the mud. II was about
an inch below the surface and only q
little opening made II visible at all
But Washburn sloughed away and
bringing up half the bed with II. sent
the ball right up TO the pin. II looked
Buxton, in the afternoon, came on his
drive floating in the water. Despite his
nice low shoes, Ne waded merriiy in. and
in a storm of water shot his ball out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
Greatest Rugby Player Slain

LONDON. Sept. S0.-The famous scot
tish football player, ID. II. Bedeil- sivright.
known as the greatest player In the world
under the Rugby code. has been killed IN
action IN the Dardanelles. This crack
forward, who was produced at Cambridge
University ana had appeared for Scot
land IN the International games on q
occasions. fell m the fighting in Callipoli
while attending 10 hts duties as surgeon
0f the Royal naval field ambulance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
Paekey's Wits Nimble as Fists

CHICAGO. Sept. So.-Packey Mcfarland
has shown as clever with his brain as he
has with his fists. The story Is going the
rounds today that on a tip from friends
on the inside he bought war stocks, prin-
cipally Chicago Tool and Bethlehem. with
the S90OOO he got from his bout with Glib
bons. and boosted It to s32.bOO by selling
on the bulges OF those stocks in one
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

to rou Bile them
throughout the sea-
son. After a sum
mer of idleness one
generally accumu-
lates a surplus OF
fat and is In poor
shape to stand the
strenuous work. A
strained tendon, a
charley horse" a
bruised heel, n sore
shoulder and several
other things are like
ly to happen at any
time during this pc
riod and precautions
must be taken to
avoid them.
The first thing to
be considered is the
equipment of the
player. II Is not
necessary to get the
most extensive out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
Texas Leaguers

Headline for October 14-"Commlsslon to
Probe Ticket Scandal"
There are times when fools rush around
and score the winning run where angels
are among those ''left on bases'
With Pat Moran and BIZ Carrigan win
ming pennants and with Larry Doyle lead
ing the league at bat who says that Erin
has lost the ancfent wallop?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
Developing a Pause

The baseball expert was deeply involved
iu the dope. planning 10 announce In
advance the winner OF the world series.
He had his statistics charted and his
conclusions already deftly set.
At which moment he recalled the fact
that on this date exactly one year ago the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

Chicago challenger ioT he llr1f cushion ~.
llafd Championship. nqe ltafs tn4 t|lIlno|afI.
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
ToLBY T. FIRST
Fast Trotter Gets Three Out of Five
at Trenton

TRENTON, N. j.. Sept. SO.-In the first
race here today, a 2;2i trot for a purse
Of $500. Toby T. was declared a winner.
-Four heats were run Wednesday and the
other today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

same brand OF statistics and the same
dope had led, him to proclaim the news
that the Mackmen would beat the Braves
four out of FIVE games.
expert testimony in baseball is all very
well aside from the fact that there is no
expert testimony in baseball.