davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-14
WEST GUILFORD.

r. b. Thomas s family are entertain
ING boarders . few weeks.
Mrs. Fannie Thomas is visiting rela-
tives in West Brattleboro and Brattle-
boro.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
ice-cream and cake next week Tuesday
evening in the church vestry from .
TO 9.p. m. All are invited. ~--~e=se
The pastor and his family started
Monday on Il three-weeks vacation IN
the homes of relatives III Richmond
Hill. L. L. and Stelton, \. J.
Franklin Caldwell and Mrs. Nina
Carey returned to their home in Athol
Sunday, after spending the week with
Mr.. Caldwell s aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Nichols.
The Sunday school session will be
held as usual except that the hour has
been changed for the interval during
the pastor 8 vacation and the school
will meet at il O'Clock instead of u
Men are at work putting in new
abutmcnt and replacing the iron bridge
Just above the parsonage, that went
down in the frcshet last week. The
travelling now is through the brook.
Mrs. Ernest Fairbanks and baby OF
Greenfield came last week Thursday tc
spend few weeks with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Fisher. Mr. Fair
banks Joined them for over Sunday, re
turning homo Monday morning. Dan
Willard of Greenfield who had beer
in the Franklin County hospital mum
Der of weeks with broken leg, came
Thursday To visit his sister MrS HOSes
Fisher, and family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-14
CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

Mrs. L. NJ. Harvey of Englewood N. j..
is in town visiting friends
Roger Spaulding lost a registered Hol-
stein bull Friday. The bull broke his
neck
A party of 21 young people enjoyed an
automobile picnic to Newfane and Towns
bend Sunday
Charles Spaulding will 90 to Langdon to
supervise the construction of state highway
in that town. He will leave Monday. TAX
ing several men with him
The heaviest shower occurred Monday
AFTERNOON, the lightning striking near
/ Miners steam mill, but without doing
damage. The gulf road was greatly dam
aged by water, causing a large outlay t
put it in passable condition This is tho
second time within two weeks that this
road has been put out of commission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-14
SOUTH HALIFAX

Fred Upton is the owner Of a new
Dodge automobile.
Mrs. Ida Ware of Wilmington visited
relatives in town last week.
Mrs Jennie Tucker has been visit
ing at George Scott S the past week.
Clinton Barry is on two-weeks' Wis
it i'll South Deerfield and Holyokc
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Hoyt Barber and chill
dren of West Brattleboro are at c. Z
Clark S visiting.
Floyd Whitney finished work for d
f.. Harris and returned to his home il
West Guilford Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Clark and tw,
daughters, Della and Blanche, are il
ShcIburne Falls this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-14

Mrs. Wilcox of WiIliamsville is guest
IN the home of Mrs. +. W. Sage.
Miss Winnifred Stevens of Broolline is
at ii. Q. Gales to stay through having.
Miss Josephine Tracey, a college friend
OF Miss Margaret Mills, is a guest at her
home
Miss Irene and Miss May ingalls, of
Nndham visited friends in the village
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Kelsey has returned from a
visit of several weeks with friends in
Hartford, Conn.
Miss Marie Hawkins is spending Thurs
day and Friday Of this week in Jamaica,
Miss Florence Howard taking her place at
the Townshend Inn.
Mrs. F. V. Perrin and daughter. Miss
Susan Perrin, of Springfield, Mass, are
guests in the home of Mrs. PERKINS, broth
or, Haynes Sanders.
Mrs. Irving Grout and children, Roy.
Max and Amy Grout, of East Arlington
are visiting in the home of Mrs Grout' 5
brother, Charles Austin.
Mr., and Mrs J. c. Taft and family and
&C.. c. Robinson and family are visiting
relatives in Jamaica and attending the Old
Home day exercises there.
Mrs Georgianna Aldrich of Westmore-
land is staying at the home of w. NJ
Sparks during the absence of her daughter,
Mrs Sparks, in Brattleboro.
II. 0. Gale recently lost three valuable
steers The last one, dying Wednesday
morning, was carefully examined by r. w.
Snyder and the disease pronounced to be
blacllleg.
Little Margaret Boyden celebrated her
eighth birthday anniversary with a party
Wednesday afternoon to which about Is
OF her playmates were invited. Refresh
ments of ice-cream and cake were served
and a happy time was enjoyed
Perfect sunny weather seems so rare
this summer that members of the Hadas-
sab league felt especially favored with the
weather. conditions Wednesday, when they
held their annual fair and food sale on
The park All articles sold quickly and
about $40 was cleared.
\ party Of about 90 guests was enter
! taincd Tuesday evening in the home Of Mr.
| and Mrs. Clarence Woodland, the occasion
being Mr.. Woodard's birthday anniver
aary. Games were played and a merry
5ocial time was enjoyed. Refreshments OF
| ce-cream and cake were served.
| Merrill Sparks went Wednesday to tn,
| 5rattlcboro Memorial hospital where lac
vas operated upon for adenoids and en-
arged tonsils 4 nasal operation also wa,
performed by DIR. Hopkins of Springfield
Mass His mother, Mrs. w. NJ. Sparks
1 accompanied him. She will remain at TIN,
home of f. l.. Lowe a week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-14
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Large Attendance at Conference.

The attendance at the general con
ference is still very large Fully 1000
are registered on the seminary campus
Hotel Mortified has over zoe guests
and is using all the nearby cottages.
Camp Mortified has its full quota Of
200 and all the cottages and boarding
houses are full. Rides each afternoon
to the many points of interest have
been popular. Three bus loads 90 each
day to visit Mt. Hermon. Marquand
| field is the scene of UNCONVENTIONAL
baseball games, and all the many tennis
courts are busy at all hours of the day
The speakers of the conference arc ac
eomodated mostly at Betsey MOODY
cottage, Weston han and the Mortified
hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Moody ais
have a few at their home DR.. Charlie
| Inglis of London, the only English
| speaker, is now here. Much interes;
was shown Thursday in Principal Omera
of Wycliffe, Canada. The speaker fo,
next Sunday morning will be Rev
| Frank Mason North ID. D., and nearIy
every hour of that, the last day of I'll,
conference, viii be occupied with ser
vices.
Mr.. Bailey of Maiden, Mass. d grad
uate of Boston university, is to he tn,
new principal of the Mortified hiel
school.
Miss Annie Merriman is spending tn,
lmonth Of August at Ocean Bluff, Mass.
Beverly cottage, in company with SIX o
her girl friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-14

Charles Gorham of Rochester, N Y, is
visiting his aunt, Miss Kate Gorham.
Mrs w c. Bacon of Leomnster Mass,
is a guest of Rev and Mrs. Walter Cur
It's.
Henry Reynolds of SaXtons River came
Saturday to visit over Sunday with A.
| D. Kerr.
| Mrs Ella Mason and daughter, Miss
Bessie Mason, of Boston are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bert Ormsby.
Charles Minard of Boston joined his
family Saturday at their summer home
here for a two-wecks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Beebe and his
sister, Miss Della Beebe, of Winhall, are
visiting his uncle, G. 5. Beebc.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Batcheder of Towns
bend and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Batchelder
and little daughter of Granite Falls
Mimi, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL
Clark Friday.
! Clifford Rawson and Benjamin Broad
bent of Springfield, Mass, who visited a
week with Mrs jerome Holden, went Il
Newfane Saturday to visit week before
returning home.
Mrs George Hubbard and little daugh
ter of Red Hook, n. Y, who had beer
visiting her brother, Hugh Goodell, went
Sunday to Windham to spend a wcel
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Chapman.
Harry Sparks of Townshend joined hi,
family Saturday They had been spending
several weeks in the home of Mrs. Sparks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Holden
lThey all returned to Townshend Monday
Willis Braley's young colt died Sunday
night and Walter Harlow's two-mouths
old colt died last week. Fred Campbell
also lost a young colt this spring. Fo
some reason it does not seem to be a yer!
good year for raising colts.
Fall Mountain Grange of Bellows Fall
invited Maple Grove Grange to a genera
Grange picnic at Barber park Saturday
Aug ii This is to be an all-day picni
with dinner and supper at the park
Twelve surrounding Oranges have been in
vited. This is to be a basket picnic, eacl
to bring food, cups and a pitcher. Fal
Mountain Grange will furnish hot coife
free for dinner and supper and ice-colt
lemonade all day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-14

Boxing is taught in the state schools
of Austria.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-14
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Exclusive Undertaking
BOND * SON

REGISTERED EMBALMERS.
Mass, 1902 Vt, 2725. N. H, 200.
Reasonable Prices. Correct Service
Autos In Season.
Tel. 264-W. BRATTLEBORO, VT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-14
JAMAICA.

Mrs F. O. Cross of Charlestown, \. H,
is a visitor at G. H. Gardeners.
Mr.. and Mrs George Day of Amherst
came Thursday to visit Mr.. Days mother,
Mrs Eliza Day
Mrs Fannie Howard, who works in
Brattleboro, came Wednesday to her home
here for a few days stay.
Miss Euniee Sprague returned home
"Wednesday from Mortified, where she
had been to attend conference.
Mrs George Clark and daughter, Edith,
of Brattleboro came "Wednesday to their
home here to stay the rest of this week.
f. l. Perry and Charles Prouty are lay
ing the new sidewalks, beginning at r. L.
Daggetts store and going down Depot
street as far as the iron bridge, then start
ing again at Mr., Daggett's store and going
to the red bridge
The Jamaica baseball team played Lon
donderry on Wettyen field Saturday and
won a hard-fought game. Nyman pitched
for the visitors and was effective, allowing
but six hits and striking out eight. Bemis
pitched for the leaders and allowed foul
hits and struck out seven. Stone led IL
batting for the visitors, getting two-bag
ger and single out of four times at bat
Kngsbury led for the locals, getting two
| two baggers The leaders will play Towns
bend Friday, Aug. II, at Jamaica.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-14
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Goodeu Family Reunion.

There was family reunion in the home
of Hugh Goodell Sunday, when all his
seven sisters and their families were gath
cred together 1t was a very happy event
as this was the first time the family as it
now is had been together. This has al
ways been an ideally happy family Be
sides Mr.. Goodell and his little daughter,
Elizabeth, there were present Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Harlow (nee Nellie Goodell) !,
Frank, Everett and Lawrence Harlow of
Maiden, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. George
Gould (nee Jennie GoodelD, Alice and
Lydia Gould, Miss Alice Goodell, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Chapman (nee Frances Good
clD, Doris and Louise Chapman, all of
Westminster West; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chapman (nee May GoodelD and little
son, Howard, of Windham; Mrs. George
Hubbard (nee Stella Goodell) and little
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Red Hook,
n. Y; and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lake
(nee Maud GoodelD of Grafton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-14

r. w Adams has a horse very sick
with lOckiaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-14
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Grout and
i1thelyn have been in Athol, Mass, this
week.
Mrs. Green Worden and children of
Marlboro are visiting her brother, Ar
shur Il. Hadloc5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hadlock
of BelchertoWn, Mass, are guests OF
their son, Postmaster Arthur +. Had
lock, and family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-14
Professional Cards

Perry's store. Hours, l to and 7 to p
N Sundays by appointment. Phone. 789-W
Residence, Belmont Ave. Phone, 7S9-R
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-14

"For the land s sake-use Bowker 8
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
WYkAGYL OPENS NEW
HOME ON OCT. 20
Novel Golf Tourney Scheduled
for University Golf Club,
N. Y, for Same Date

The handsome home of the WykaRyi
Country Club at New Rochelle will be
formally opened October 20. A members
committee has arranged appropriate cere-
monies, which will start with special
tea in the afternoon and continue on in
the evening well until the last weary
merrymaker goes home.
The new clubhouse is stucco, with
spacious verandas and large dining and
reception rooms. The building cost In
the neighborhood of $4,000.
The old frame clubhouse was inadequate
for the rapid growth OF the wykagyl
Country Club. which now has some 500
odd members and long waiting list. IL
was decided TO increase the clubhouse
facilities last spring and work was inn
mediately started on the new structure.
1t was originally planned TO have the
new clubhouse finished Labor Day, but
slight delays developed in the construc-
ton work and the dedication was de-
ferred until next Wednesday, when the
Wykagyl members will gather for the
r'ost "'omentous event in the history OF
the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
READY MARKET HERE
FOR FRENCH HORSES
If Expectation Restriction Is
Removed Breeders Will Have
No Trouble Selling.

successful in their appeal 20 the Minister
OF Agriculture TO remove the war restric-
tions passed In June, 1914, forhiddinE the
exportation Of blooded stock. they will
find a good market awaiting them In the
United States.
II French breeders OF thoroughbreds are
such Is the opinion OF 30 good a Judge
OF conditions I'm this country as william
l.. Powers, president OF the Powers
Hunter Company, which In recent years
has conducted many important public
sales OF thoroughbreds.
Americans have been taking-a lively
interest In the recent sales OF blooded
horses In England. and II opportunity
were offered to extend their purchasing
operations to France at this time there
is little doubt that French breeders would
have no difficulty In disposing OF their
yearlings and two-year-olds. which can
not be used for army remOunts.
Mr.. Powers, like other Americana inter-
ested in the thoroughbred, evinced no in
olination to criticise the method OF the
French Government In regulating its az
fairs 50 far as blooded stock Is concerned
but he did express the general American
feeling that horses owned By Americans
which are not needed for military pur-
poses should be brought to thls country.
Prominent owners and trainers familiar
with the conditions IN France have ex-
pressed much interest In the agitation
etarted BY the breeders 10 save their busl-
ness from destruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
POLICE CAVORT
in YEARLY MEET
ON PILLS. FIELD
Annual Carnival Sees 300
Bluecoats in Athletic
Lists
PROMINENT MEN ATTEND

Eighteen thousand persons cheered their
favor1te "cops" participating in the vari-
Gus athletic events of the 18th annual
police carnival, held at the Philadelphia
Ball Park this afternoon.
When the first heat of the 1O0-yard dash
started marking the opening OF the pro.
gram, the upper and lower grandstands
were nearly as crowded as they were a
week ago, when the Phillies were defeated
at the hands of the Red Sox. Many
women were in the crowd. and they were
just as enthusiastic as their male escorts
over the running, jumping, wrestling and
boxing
The Police Band, organized during the
Blankenburg administration, was on hand,
and Joe" Keefe, the leader, had his men
play several selections before the opening
of the carnival.
The 100-yard dash was made between
the clubhouse and first base, while the
pugilists held forth in a ring between
home plate and the pitchers box. Long
distance races were run around the out
side track of the field.
Director of Public Safety Dripps occu-
pied a decorated box next to the Phillies'
dugout. He was accompanied by his
family.
Thirty-six sprinters toed the mark in
five heats of the 100-yard dash. The six
men who qualified in the semlinals this
afternoon VIII compete In the nnalS next
Saturday.
Samuel II. Jones, of the 9th District;
Joseph Denning, Sd District, and John B.
Thomas, Traffic Squad, finished first, sec
ond and third, respectively, in the first
semifinal. The time was 10 3-5. Joseph
Schwartz, a protege of Lieutenant ANDY"
Hamilton. of the oath District, took first
place In the second semifinal, while
Charles Hesser, a lanky reserve. and
Alonzo Dodson, of the 10th District fin-
ished second. The time was 1914.
In the fat mems race for patromen
Weighing more than $50 pounds "Bnl"
Hendrixsen. Of the 23d district, on
scratch, received the p'audits of the
crowd when he beat out "Matty" Ker-
man. of the 31st district, and "Al" NJ.
Idell, of the Germantown station, in the
excellent time of IA seconds.
The second heat was won by James
Black. patrol driver OF the nth district,
with a 4h-yard handicap. His time was
14A seconds.
]. T. Noel. on scratch, of the 2ist dis
trict, won the one-mie run over a big
field, his time being 4:45. Second and
third places went to Tommie X. Haig, of
the Tacony station, and William F.
Bradley, of the Sd district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
|. .SLOMAN BREAKS
WORLDS 44O RECORD
Ted Meredith's Scholastic Mark
Of 48 As Seconds Wiped
OFF by 3-5 of a Second

sAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16.-A new
xorld's interscholastic record for the 40
lard runs is seconds-was made here
'paay by Frank Sloman, a local high
school student
me previous mark was 4S As seconds.
y Ied Meredith, the University of Penn
ylyania filer.y
frank sloman is the youth on the Pacific
'paN who chased Ted Meredith, the local
.fs y middle distance champion, in the
1"uonai Outdoor Track and Field Cham
t'nships held at San Francisco. August
y that race Sloman showed great
'Peed Ted trotted the distance. equaling
ws worlds record of Al fiat.
noeoiths worlds scholastic record
w .@ made here In Philadelphia, May ~,
- ~ a. The time he represented, the Mer-
'snturg Academy.
sppan's work has been sensational
'.Ing the past year, and It is not at all
uprising that he should shatter Ted 8
as he is more seasoned at this
.n. man Ted was the day the Mercers-
'.s poy ran away with the quarter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY
AT LAUREL RACE TRACK

First race, selling, - year-olds, 5ls furlonKs-
Disturber, i0fi sIiaria' iO6; Aaifou. los, I'D.
die To- 100; Doctor sullivan, 1O5; Important.
War, io2i bonner. iozi 'NOlli, 1Oi 'stsllarins.
seeord race, selling. s-year-olds ana up o
iiS' .Dr;ad los Kaydsrossros i6q i2r Edman EdSaasr
Adams, f0I; Bermudian, lO7; Batwa I07. lin
L., i0f Menlo Park. iO6; sJim Basev i65.
sMr snisss, l02; Wood Fair i0l S'' io''
Third race, ssliing. a-year-olds ana up, fur
no; Chestorton, i00 Captain Parr. 100, Iily
Orme iO7; 'Dr. poughefty 1O7; TinkIe' Beii
i0i; beni Nora. lOi wooden, i0i, Page Whits
iOi sFair Helen, IOi: cold Hob %: sSolon a6
Fourth race. selling. 3-year-olds ana M 4,
TO- Ben levy. iio: 49, Pontstrsss % ioif iif dGls esP
sid. i0T. Col Ashmsads ioi salon. io7. sISay
l0ndon, 1Ob. siAura. 1O2; CarlaVerock fols
sAnxlety. %. sMuzanti. 90 A'
Fifth race, selling, 9-year-olds, / mile ana 70
yards-Y odees. III Horus. III; sIorsx ios.
bsviltry los; ST. Lazerain iOh; Mabei I1,,i
weber, los; aormead. 1Os: sJesse Jr I0s.
minstrel, o. 'Aswan. ss, voluspa. 0s 'vaiss
@ iid; 9stonshensaen ana ~ Rob l,hbe
meta, 49, Guy Fisher. 112; tBalfron i06.
Carlton a.. lO7; Canto. iO7: sKiidsS i09
sClin Edse' gO2; sFslcada. ~: sDartWo}th N,
sfIye pounds apprentice allowances claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
PERRY VICTOR in FIVE
MILE CYCLE RACE
Takes Big Event on Narberth
Track From Kleebes Favor
ite, in Fast Time of AIS

Before a crowd of 1900 motorcycle en-
thusiasts Bob Perry, riding a Flying
Merkle machine, won the professional
five-mile motorcycle race at the Belmont
race track, Narberth, today from a field
OF 12 starters. Harry Kleebes, the favor
ite, driving an Indian, was second, and
Glen Stokes, Excelsior, third The time,
4:15, was exceptionally fast.
A. Vighetti won the five-mile novice
race, the first event on the program, in
5:4, and Besock Beesinger captured the
five-mile amateur race in 5:O7. Summary:
Five-mile novice race-WOn by A. Vighetti
Qndian); second. Ditman. Time, 544.
Five-mile amateur Tace-Won by Besock Bee
singer Harley la vidsOnl: second n Rose
third. Jack Muntz; fourth. r. locker. Time
5:eT.
Fiye-mile professional race-Won by Bob
Perry (Flying Merkle): second Harry Kleebes
lndian); third, Glen Stokes (Excelsior). Time,
4:l5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
lAlONIA RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING MONDAY

.A ...9A. nee, 2.year-old maidens, 8 furionKs-
|f cabss, ~ 100; Busy Joe, 100; Jenny Small.
|,,dif Agpsein poan Reese 112; Alex ooetz, Ii2;
~ !" Klein. il2; Manfred, IL; sansymiSs. ing 3.
d. d''se ,s saes. selling. s-year-olds and IN mile
I..,,.. Z. yards-sWhite Crown. ee, Msniac Iiti Ia.
is|S. ~ los Birka, IOs; consoleg ii0s;
iS ~; Margaret Burnley 1of: sJoe stein
~ himss JOS chilla. los; Brpoms Edge,
NJ, ,a. Zee selling 2-year-olds, g furlonss-
M woman, 100; Deliver i0s; Raby csI,, al,
Nl f%p.essils, lO4; 'Ingot. iO2; Trapnoid
.9',' .2Ha ~ 100; Lady vsndsrsriit. ioSi? Al
'ss;'s 's'.s..I IsGs handicap. s-ysar-Olas ana up.
= eoose ios; Prince Hermis' i'd. iIsiJe
~ f1rsi "; Grover Hughes. iO4. Vogue.
Ef,f ,senafst; 11b. ~. NJ Camden entrv
....~ 49, selling, 4-year-old and IN. / i-IO
NJ. Isrsaooe lO2; Bonanza, lOT: Beulah 81 |.
M i6I1t no; sFather Riley, lO2: Tavo,
E1,fr - - pectation, 1O7
,i r. orscian. OF. .ssnto. 100; 1rg M SEP sSe ~
||< tIess loI; Busy Edith, los: Charter,
|.is cszs,a. hfgter, OF; Royal Interest. iO2
Y coss,ooss' losi Uncle Jimmy, iOT; sHocnir,
ftttnik s Tower li4.
~ ssf "a ace. s-ysar-olds ana up. selling,
1nl1, ~ yerde-sAiston, eos sMaiatar. 10
.'n|lIs. ~ ~ iattle String iO7: Banthiii los
'.'chi ~ ~ .Fidget, 90: sAcis. iOs: LADY
1.'ll iii ''0i Fiiiaway los; Aitamaha. los,
FT'n'ice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
LUTHER UPSETS DOPE
IN LAUREL OPENER
Sleeper Comes Across in Fine
Fashion in First Race at a
Mile and Seventy

LAUREL, Nd, Oct 16.-Luther II. G..
Bedwell's 5-year-old .gelding was a sleeper
pure and simple today in the first race
here and delighted his hackers by coming
all the way through a big field at mile
and 70 yards. The last time out Luther
was left at the post.
The summary:
First race, selling, fr 8-year-olds and up,
$40 $3.7O. won; Yidet. 1O2, Lilfey $500
S.S0 second kobinetta, III. T, Mc'faggart
Pet, Task. BricNley, Tamerlane, Maryland
Girl, also ian.
second race, handicap. 2-year-olds, 8 fur
won Sprint, 1Q2. j. McTsggart. $3.50 $3.50
second Prohibition, lOI, SchuttinBer 81 third
Black Coffee also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

Martelle broke through and blocked the
kick In the scramble for the ball Fry
recovered the ball for Pitt on the In
dians' lO-yard line. A delayed pass,
Hastings to Dehart, failed to gain on
a short forward pass. Hastings to Will
hanson, just over the scrimmage line,
Pitt. gained 9 yards. placing the ball on
the Indians one-yard line Fry went
through Martelle for a touchdown.
Score. Pitt, q; Indians, o.
Fry made a pretty goal from touch
down. kicking from a difficult angle.
Score, Pittsburgh, 2S; Indians, 0.
Hastings kicked off over the goal line
After an argument as to whether this
play was a safety. the Pittsburgh claim
was not allowed and the ball was put in
play on the Indians 20-yard line. Wofford
went through Seis for yards, but
Thornhill was thrown for a 4-yard loss
just as the whistle blew ending the first
half.
Score: Pittsburgh, 28: Indians, 0.