davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
City Votes an Appropriation of
S36,162.85 for Schools for
1856 as Asked for by the
Board of Education
SMITH SCHOOL MATTER
THOROUGHLY DISCUSSED
And Plans Formulated for Def
mite Acknowledgements for
Williams School Children Is
Again Up for Discussion

The annual school meeting Of the
citizens Of Augusta was held Monday
evening at City hall and while the
gathering could not be said to have
been a very large one the meeting was
characterized by lively amount Of
interest. The usual amount Of business
came up for discussion and while the
several articles called for by the war
meeting were productive Of some ar
gument when it came to the matter
of vote they were disposed Of to the
satisfaction Of the people who partici-
pated in the meeting.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after the appointed hour by
Chairman Frank G. harrington Of the
Board Of Education, after which Hon.
Blaine S. Viles was chosen moderator
and Burleigh Martin secretary. Mr..
Viles then read the warrant, which
provided for the real business Of the
meeting.
The first matter disposed Of was the
report Of the Board Of Education for
the past year. which was given unan-
imous acceptance, after which came
Article 4. which provided for raising
by vote for the support Of the public
schools Of the city for the year ending
April l. 1916, such sum, not less than
the amount required by the general
laws Of the State Of Maine, as may be
deemed necessary for that purpose"
The amount which the Board Of Edu-
cation asked the city to appropriate
was $36.162.S5, and after Chairman
harrington had explained the matter
to the meeting the above sum was
appropriated without a dissenting vote
Article 5. which was next consider
ed, read as follows: ITO authorize the
municipal officers to take under the
provision Of Chapter Is. Section 3, Of
the Revised Statutes II in their opin-
ion the owner thereof asks an unreal
sonable price. certain real estate on
the north and east Of the Williams
school lot, so-called, situated on Ban
gor street. for the enlargement or, ex-
tension of the aforesaid schoolhuse It
for the purpose Of playground, and
to raise sufficient money for the pay
ment Of the same"
This subject provoked q lively amount
OF discussion and 1t looked for . while a.
II somewhat drastic measures might DO
taken in order to secure for the city the
ownership Of the plot Of land desired for
. playground for the children attending
tha Williams school. but after conssdsging
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
GERMAN PRAISE FOR n
FEDERAL RESERVE BAN,


Berlin. April 1S.-Dr. ]. JaS,l
professor at the University Of H
In an article commenting upon !,
nrst report on the new Federal |.
serve Banks in the United Sun
says: .
Although the report covers 4
the operations for six weeks. 1t
ertheless offers an imposing PEI
and confirms in all respects my
ions. earlier expressed. that
ciai work was being quietly done yl
which promised especially to gros1
70 a rival Of unanticipated impofh
Tor the position Of the English Da
market" \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
''DELIVER THE GOODS"
BY PREMIER ASQUT

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondent
London. April 25-Premier AsqT
has used the phrase, deliver
goods" The Premier is noted forI
precise and classical English, I
when he puts his seal on an And
canism it is in fair way to becl
incorporated in English usage.
Lloyd George" comments one /.
per, who is more forceful but I.
so classical. has talked about y
and CO. Now it remains for Mr.. II
four. If he can spare a moment ~
his new duties at the Admiralty
tell US to get a move on But (,
statesmen have yet some distana
go before they attain the homelv
OF phrase Of Americas public nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

Three base ihts-Cooney, Kelleher,
Spires. Stolen bases - Briggs, Pot
teiger. Sacrifice hits-Weaver, Coo
ney, Torphy. Double plays-Lied to
Kelleher. Bases on balls off Hersey
q; Morey 2; Weaver 2. Hits off Hor-
sey / in l inning: off Morey z in s
innings: off Weaver in innings;
none out in 9th. off Johnson in /
inning. Hit by pi.cher-by Morey.
Lied; Weaver Reed. Struck out by
Weaver 1; by Morey 3; by johnson 2.
Umpire Aubrey. Time hours min
utes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
1000 LIVERPOOL
WOMEN DRILLING
FOR SOLDIERS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Liverpool, April ga little army
of women. a thousand strong, is quiet
posed Of soldiers and sailors wives
who are tired Of sitting idly at home
thinking Of their absent husbands
The commanding officer is Miss
Phyllis Lowell. The government plans
to enroll some of the women as order
lies in local hospitals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

I~o-oase hit-Moulton. Stolen bases
forter =. Haisht. Gleason Sacrifice hits
treason. Carey. burning. Porter. Dou-
Ole piay-Orcutt and Carey. Left on
oases-Lynn 3. Lowell 5. First base ON
errors-Lynn 2. Lowell 2. Bases on halle
on burning 2. of Lehman 3. Struck out
by Burning 4. by Lehman /. wild
pitcnes-Lohman l. burning I, Ump;re
McGauley. Time, ZIG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

Two base hits-Ostergren, Luyster.
Duggan, Clay. Three base hit-Os-
tergren. Sacrifice hit-Luyster. Dou-
bic lpays-Warner. Mahoney and Os-
tergren 2, Mahoney. Warner and o.
tergren. Left on bases-Lawrence 5.
Fitchburg s. First base on errors
Lawrence 2; Fitchburg 2. Hit by
pitcher Luyster. Struck out -bv
Fuller 5; by Rieger l. Umpire Keller.
Time 148
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
LAWRENCE SHUTS
OUT F|TCHBURC

Lawrence, Mass. May 10.-Law-
renee defeated Fftchburg today by
the score Of 9 to 0. The batting of
Ostergren, who made a double, a sin
gle and a triple was the feature of
the game. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

Two Of the ingredients of Chimes.
sticks are aconite, to protect them
rats and mice. and camphor. y
makes them burn steadily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
Lynn HOLDS BIG
LEAD over LOWELL

Lynn. Mass. May 1o.-A fast double
play in the sixth inning was the feature
OF the game in which Lynn defeated
Lowell to today. Lynn batted Lob
man freely. The score:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16

Sann beibt's: ogi Sfaul Ser = diuar'
se Yeter"l"
gls ,GaroeS6nis bat penig Stebe
Ser bidc Serrifer Der Snnmelolebe-
limb un5're rSnnaen" rltehcn' ollie
9eit 8autens nnb Srcmpetcn,dlalie,
@ein Roriere nnb Sanbibcnfnallel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16

Die .glii9er" leete ii6 nn,eroel'
len INNER mebr auf Die Seits nnp
1ing laneiam unter. Die beutthen'
5esIeute Ipronssn, als lie fiiblten,
eaB an bem Sdiff ni6ts mehr 5n
rcttsn lei, iiir ihr eeben. Wir bat
ten unIere 8opte bernntergda'ten
ano aineen gong nabe 81 ihnen beran,
anb 70 fiIdten mir 117 Sffi8isre
unb Ropni9aften auf. @te!e BON
ihnen fpaten psripunoet. nno Die. Ge-
ftdter. BON elmer satl3en 4nsabI mo-
len. f6narS bon Dem BUILDER Der an
upnen. Iua litten lie iebr ourG
oas eisfuIte @aifer, aus BEN lie Ia
men. @ir .nabmen Iic an Sorb uni
!anben, bob cine 1an5e Menae bon
,bnen gnslii9 iprefen trnnte. Oh
lpobl tie bis auf Die 9aut nab ipn,
Bren, gons talt unb manfe pDllig er-
fdDpft, mar bod bic erite Bite, BIZ
| siniee an inns ridteten, Die I'M elm,
3isQrette. Die 0fii5iere tpnren iiti
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16

Die dtSebnidbri9e Map
Dubuque, Die nls SilmI6antpielerin
tlsins aoIlen ipielt, tpurbe in sas
coma, @aIh., lpegen S4edfdlf6ung
perbaftet. als Srdulsin Dubuque
in sos aneeles ipielte, bDrte iie, bab
ibr Batter, Der in 9eattle tpobnte, trant
mar. 9a Iie mittetfps mar. 10 fdliGs
te ie einen SGed iiber $500, lieb
i'm burd cine 5reunDin eintoiiieren
uno eing nad Seattle. Sbr Better
iorb am Weibnadtsobenb. unc
SrGulein Dubuque fob fid senOtist,
Bic Standardization fit ibn au BE-
soblen, DaranF p,rtbe e felbj
iraut unb mnBte fid eiEer Sperq.
lion uatersieben. 4ls III Dor strei
Mo6sn nus, benz !SofpitaT entlaHtf
ipurbe begab ft TiG nod Gocorla
an 8sddftieuns 3a ifIhem. Mi'
bte 9plisei erfIdrtd bot lie bi'
SEedfaliduns einaeftpnten anh fd
ter.it ertIdrt, nod Sos anselss 3u'
yidauithren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16

a. lEA.INLA Ia. aL.suFto AH FaffHNN = 49,
70 bantbar fir, bic &sttuus, boB lie
fire Rinse BON ibrsn 5iasern ftreiF
ten UNI lie 3ufammen nit ibren gpls
oener llbren unp @elb unisrn 2euten
aben. HE ibnen pas 2ehcn gerettet
9dtteR. Die Sffi5iere lpurben niSt
~1ls @efansene bebanpelt Sic mob
nsll ollie lire Mablsetten in Der 81
iisiersmelIe init unieren Sffisieren.
ite oIles taten, Damit Ti6 lire @ee
{angenen CANA heimtl9 IiibIen fpll-
tell. r&riea TT arisg. Sc 1T opdl
immer rur 3ufolf, Of ihr uns pert
Tenft oher mir eud)," ia9te elmer I'm
Ferer Offi5iere fder5enr 81 einenl pei,
1eutIfeu. unb Der nhbere itimmte IN
sinelrt ebsnip ftclinbltdaen Son 5n.ss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16
De aslter der ,,a,s6er'!

grn ben 5elotn Der sSli4sr" fpsrs
sen in endlii@en 9idttern monde
A;areifsri{tiI6e 3sss srsdblt; Is ftams
men aus BEN geyi9ten eneliidsr @as.
;roIsn her, Bic bsim &~ettanaspeyi
.stio lporsn. 60 oi6t elm Mann
res eneliiden 9orpepobootes aars
tbuIa" cine .anI9aulite S6ilseruns
bon Dem n~ntersange Der rglii9sr"
arSos speite unIeret SprpsseS tsal
fas feinblide GAifF gerabe mitt
T6iifs gnb Eradhte inn cine 'dl'uers
bunpe BEL. 4ir laben tpte be- 8or
matt tradenb 5uIammenTtiir5te; oaS
Gtiff parb pSllig IN oiGten Rouf;
oebiiilt, unb porn une Dinter fd,lus
aen Die SIommen berdus. Die poHE
Sertiirme tporen aeridofien une bas
@dnse nur nod Elm Wrad. @s mar
Gin Bib, bas is nismols pergeiten
iperbe. 9as 8ene6men Der Deutiaer
nor a5erauS belosnbaft.. Sober DON
linen an 9orb pubte. baB bas enol
nabe mar, aber bic 2eute ftelltsn lid
in &eib unb @lieb. an Ded auf UNI
,anben bier. Itramm, bic 5dnos ar
Der Soiennabt, alnb erpartsten iaipsi,
aeno ben Spb. 8ann plobli6 lieBer
lie brsi belle, frii8e Surras ertOFlet
anb IdipeMttsn ibre IiiBen. 81
rieIem auAenblife. oaren mir eant
ndbe an. BEN ediff, uno mir risfe'
ZEN 1euffaen su, berunter5niprinaen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16
HERMANN
MACHINE SHOPS
OTTO II. VoELKERDiNG,
Hermann. Mo.

Meine WerfIdtie 1T nit allen nDitiscx
Waid,inen auseeyiiStei um ale Hepordte
rem an Sdmpi, unb @oipIinesU laid1irts
Dreit, unb Grniemoid)inen raid uno ed
onSaujibren.
9Said,inentbsile, RSbren, Del. gumptr
ujip. tets on 6enb.
acknowledgements cine ers5ss
IiiGt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16
local Time Table

Henry Schucn. EMIL. scneeh'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16
Die zebu eebote 1obn EulIs.

1. sd BIN Der Serr Der @elt, uao
ih min tsinen unberen Serren hoben
neben mir.
2. SD mil bisien meinen Ramen
ni6t perqeblid fiibren.
5. Mein @io lei eu9 heilig, ME
aud mir Meineio beilis 1T.
A. SD mid ben Shannon ebrett
unS getrua unb &dnte iiber, auf Dob
es mir ippblergebe uuf @roen,
s. SD mill ni4t murren iiber mets
mes MG6itsn 2eiOen, unb iein 2oo
hat fir mid tainen Sdreden,
6. SD min meinem Nd6iten ger
ne Giles S6ls9te gDnnen, iolange es
mir ielbIt ni6t S9nben brinst.
Z. Sd mia nift Itebler; benn 1Ies
alf bieIer Grben lit mein, uno mas
id mir ne6me, gebDrt mir bon Rehts
tpegen.
s. sd nil 8ptt elm S9nippaen
fdlaaen, 8ie Der @ere6te faat iles
bsnmal an Sage, 70 min i9 fallen
hunbertmol: Senn Soft Der Serr
hat Mitleio nit Dem SinSer urb
min ni6t, bab er fterbe. fonbern baB
er peitertebe lno iid (pieaetdt) be-
tebre.
9. Sd nil besebren 3u me'nem
8unbe aue @Dlfer oieier @rben. ole
les, tpos ga treutt mo fleudt.
10. Seben absr, 70 ba nift tl.r:
mid, fpnbsrn lou lit. ben MIL lb MI,
5torpipnsn siidtisen. uno i'd pil
i'm bebonoeln a[s Sdaf, Rinbptee
Sds. G5el uub ales, mas iein mag
(8laboerabatf4."o
S6pn m $40 seIans es etnerr
aelebrteu arobiiden 4ftroncm I'll
battani, sic 9enaue 2Gnse bes Srn
ueniabres onSuseben unO Die plane
tenbobnen gu berefnen. gr itarl
929 aIs Gtattbaiter BON Gprien II
Meiopotamien.
ais cine Der grDbtrn I'M
dlteiten 2inoen in 9eutf9lonb gil
bie su ReuItobt am &oder, bic, faol
1929 als elm itattli6er gaum er
pGDnt, jeBt nit einem Stammum
fang BON mebr als Z Mteter lRr
arpne iiber einen &alm bon II
Meter i'm llmtreis ausbreitet.
Sci ben Menanstabuus au
Sumatra baben trpb her bort herr
i6enoen @ielpeibsrei bie6rauen pDlll
Dos Seft in Der Sono. Die berbel
rateten Srailen bleiben I'M 9aus i
rer Mfutter, Die Mdnner bIrfen 7
nur nit @eIdenten in Der 5ano h
iuden; @runo uno 9poeR sebr'
BEN Srouen; nieIe iino alletlt' erbbf
redtist; Die ainber tragen ben va
men Der Wutter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
TEN ENGLISH YEARLINGS
HAVE ARRIVED AT HOLMDEL
Youngsters Were Sent Over by j. A.
Joyner to Whitney's Stock Farm.

Ten yearlings bred in England at the
farm of Harry Payne whitney have ar
rived by steamer and were shipped at
once to Brookdale Farm in Holmdel, N
j. The youngsters were shipped here
by A. j. Joyner, who will follow them
with some older horses belonging to Mr.
Whitney later this month, including the
high-prioed two-year-old Clapperbill on
his arrival here Mr.. Joyner will take up
the training of the youngsters and the
fitting Of the older horses for racing at
the Belmont track at the fall meeting.
Butwell was well In the lead among the
winning Jockeys at the Aqueduct.
The unbeaten two-year-old colt George
Smith, whose half dozen victories have
all been obtained on Maryland or
Canadian tracks, will be shipped to Sara
toga this week to be prepared for racing
with the best of the two-year-olds which
have been running In this vicinity. After
the Saratoga meeting he will be brought
to Belmont Park TO be further tried out
in the stake races to be run In September.
1t has been definitely decided that there
will be no fall meeting at either the Aque-
duct or Jamaica tracks. One of the ofIi-
cIals of the Jockey Club has been press
ing for such fall meetings to follow the
Belmont Park meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
PENN MEN ASSIST
UNlDINE TO VICTORY
Jack Kelly Disqualified in Sim
gle Sculls-Schuylkill Navy
Makes Good Showing.

The Undine Barge Clubs senior eight.
which included four of this years Uni
versity of Pennsylvania varsity men and
stroked by Harry Marcy, easily beat the
Analostan Boat Club eight by six lengths,
the latter winning second place over the
New York A. c. crew by scant foot
in the feature race of the annual Peoples
Regatta, rowed over the mile and a
quarter stralghtaway course on the
schuylkill River yesterday.
The Undine victory was protested, on
the ground that Borie, who rowed No. I,
and Pepper, No. 6, both Penn varsity
men, are members of the University
Barge Club and ineligible to represent the
Undlne Barge Club.
A dead heat in the intermediate eight
cared shell race between the Vesper Boat
Club and Analostan crew. of Washington,
concluded brilliant battle, the Undne
Barge Club. with more Penn men, being
a close third. The dead heat was raced
off at $50, and Vesper won by a half
length Of open water.
Another unexpected happening was the
defeat of John B. Kelly, the local cham
pion, by Thomas Rooney, of the Ravens
wood Club, in the senior singles sculls
event. Robert G. Dlbble, the champion
single sculler of the Don Rowing Club,
Toronto, failed to appear. In addition to
Kelly and Rooney, Leo Scharfe, of the
Arundel B. c., Baltimore, and Waldo
Smith, of the New York A. C., also
started in this race.
Kelly had the No. course, with
Rooney in No. T. In the first two-thirds
mile Of the race Kelly gained a lead of
one length of open water on Rooney and
then shot over toward the east in the
lntters water. Rooney spurted and
closed up on Kelly, and, pulling hard.
came alongside of the local scullers
shell, and their oars clashed. Immedi-
ately Kelly stopped and raised his hand,
claiming a foul. while Rooney continued
and won easily. At this time Kelly and
Rooney were half a dozen lengths ahead
of Smith and Scharfe and Rooney was
able to win in easy fashion in the final
half-mile.
Honors were we'll divided. The clubs of
the Schuylkill Navy won 0 of the l6
races, this city having an entry or more
in each of the events. New York clubs
won four races and Baltimore. Washing
ton and Pittsburgh clubs one each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
JUBLANT MACKMEN
TACKLE YANKS AGAIN
Athletics Hope to Make 1t
Three straightforward or
Wyckoff to Pitch.

NEW York, July 6.-Wlth chance to
jump from last to sixth place in the
American League race, the Athletics
hope to trim the Yankees again today.
Manager Mack will send either Minot
CrowelI. his young star from Brown uni
versity, or Weldon wyckoff against
Donovan's men today. and as both Of
them have been pitching fine ball the
Mackmen have an excellent chance to
make 1t three in row, which would be
a seasons record for the champions.
Bill Donovan is really wild Bill to-
day and not Smiling Bill" and no one
can blame him after watching his team
waste base hits and throw runs away on
the bases in both games yesterday. The
Yankees gave their poorest exhibition OF
the season, while the Macks were giving
their best
Ray Caldwell or Cy Pleh will be asked
to check Mack team this afternoon,
with chances favoring the latter. Cald-
well has been Ineffective against the
Athletics to date this season, while Pieh
has twirled good ball against all teams
when given a chance.
Donovan apparently has had but little
confidence in Pieh and the big fellow
appeared to be due for bench warming
for the season when a shortage of pitch
ers caused Donovan to send him in
against the Senators last week. He
turned in two-hit shut-out victory and
in the future will be looked upon as a
regular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
HER SPORTS NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR
VICTORY FOR PHTLLES
MAY GUST CUBS FROM
FIRST PLACE IN RACE
Tesreau and Mayer Pitch
ing Choices for Second
Giant Encounter Chi
cago Must Play Fast
moving Cincinnati Reds.

with a possible chance OF going Into
first place by winning today, the Philnes
are determined TO take the game from the
Giants, and Erskine Mayer will be sent
TO tho mound against McGraw's tall
enders. Mayer is In great shape at the
present time, and Manager Moran can
see nothing but victory. While the Phil
lies are 'tackling the tail-end Giants the
Cubs will be meeting the fast-fiying Reds
In a double-header.
For the last three weeks the Reds
have been travelling az n faster clip than
any team In the National League. and
there is a chance that they will again
take both games from Bresnahan's league
leaders. An even break In Chicago will
enable the Cubs to hold first place. re-
gardless Of what the Phllles do, but
double defeat for Chicago with victory
for the Phillies will place the local team
at the head of the league.
JEFF Tesreau Is due to pitch for the
Giants, unless McGraw changes his mind
and sends in the veteran Mathewson.
Tosreau is usually hard man for the
Phlllles. while Matty has not been very
effective for several seasons.
Yesterday was a great day for the Phil
lies in more ways than one. Alexanders
wonderful pitching against the Giants was
naturally the headline performance from
a local standpoint. The Giants we're alb
solutely at the mercy Of the monarch Of
pitchers, and yet It did not seem that
Alexander really worked hard. He used
fewer curve balls than he generally does
and did not waste so many pitches. His
control was just about perfect and he
seemed to be able to put the ball any
place he pleased.
While Alexander was humblng the
Giants the Reds we're making life miser-
able for the Cubs. Herzog's team took
both ends of double-header and clouted
four Chicago pitchers to all parts OF the
Held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
GIANAKOPULOS Is
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Greek Runner Wins Time Prize
at Games of New York Ath-
letic Clubs.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J., July 6.-A
clean sweep was made yesterday by New
York athletes in the meet on the grounds
NJ rutgers College, which featured the
local celebration OF Independence Day
REPRESENTATIVES of the New York A. c.
Trinitv club knights OF st. Anthony
ana christopher Club were among the
principal prize winners. The medley relay
race was won by the Millrose team COM
posed of Poles. wilkins. Tinard and sata-
rowie, with the New York A. G, squad
Willie Gordon. Storey Lagay and Peese,
second. The 81. Christopher's team OF
colored athletes finished third.
Nick Gianakopulos, the Greek distance
runner OF the Mlllrose A. A., captured
the fast time prize In the five-mile hand
cap road run, which was contested while
the games were in progress. He covered
the distance In "a minutes and 81 seconds.
With minutes and 45 seconds handicap,
e. ]. Janovsik, a local athlete. was an
easy winner OF the event, leading the sec
ond man by 100 yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
Today's Aqueduct Card

first race. s-year-olds and up, high weight
hsndieap, furlongs-Helen Barbee ia Hes
Ter PeTynne I22i Vladimir. 1oei Grumpy llz;
Garbage. III.
second race. s-year-olds and up, high weight
handicap. ceiling. mile sehtlemen nossIs-
IBs: Sing Song. l4O
rbird race. 2-year-oids the Great American
OF 5000. 5 furlongs-Bgemq. l0li oTmassdiHl,s5. i,5.
ion Prince of Como, 1915 Libyan SANDS w :
bSsmrosch, i01; Kilmer i02i Paddy Whaek'
l18.
E.,rrth race. 3 year-olds the Brooklyn Derby
s5o60 mile and a furlong-korse King l1li
Rnnes III: sam McMeekin. III sharpshootsEs
us: Trial BY Jury III.
Fifth race. for 3-year-oldl and up, hsnaiteap,
,,tls1Bucihorn, 1875; Flying Fairy, los; Bay
berry candle, los; Iop me Aornins' III
sixth race 2-ysaT-olds selling dg tariS99ngs- S9l
81; fngot, losi success, ioIi Tarlse %; 'Helen
Marie %.
seventh race, s-yesr-oids and Up. selling Q
fiIiones-Perthrock, l1g; NoFthiight, ilsi sHnl
sfream, los. Ahara, 10s; Gente, llai pF. vas
Iis Tinkls Bell, los; .Hiksr %: Col Ash-
Iiiy' los: ella Brsaon. 1isi Gilt EDGE ie9i
hi5s bicGiEge 49,
sAnbrentlce allowance elaiueq
4 Wsather clear and hos ttAeA t-4-s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
PR. 7. BALL LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON TODAY
Eight-club Organization Among
Carmen of City Starts Cham
pionship Race.

The carmen Of the P. r. t. open their
Championship baseball league season to-
day with eight teams playing. In the
circuit are representatives of eight differ
snt trolley deDots
me various clubs have been playing
eseh other for the last month and such
~ interest was shown that 1t aroused
see attention Of some OF the executives
= me company to the extent that they
sieoufazed close organization.
only motormen and conductors are
snsiple to play with their respective as
soslatlons and under no conditions will
outsiders ,Sal be permitted TO engage In league
SINCE the boys OF the Traction Company
sought outdoor sport in the form
national game a more striking
1ss lsst has been noticeable in their work
w lnst fact in large measure was re-
sepsloie for the league becoming a
ieaey's schedule Belmont vs.. Jackson,
sth and Skunk streets; Luzerne vs..
80 avenue. at Strawberry Mansion;
sAtoFa at Germantown and Woodland
Y Allegheny.