davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
Sighin Dere Cleared of En-.
emy While Allied Troops
Are Driven Into the Sea,
Says Report.
FOUR BRIGADES LOST
Many Troops, Says Berlin,
Driven From GallipOli
Peninsula by General Lii
man Won Sanders.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Via Berlin,
April 29.-Destruction of an allied
transport off Gallipoli Peninsula and
defeat of the British forces landed at
Gaba Tepeh are the chief features of
an official statement issued at the war
office today. Gaba Tepeh is the only
point a: which. according to yester-
days official reports, the allies land
forces have succeeded in maintaining
a foothold.
Today's statement says that the en-
emy was driven back at Gaba Tepeh
and that a large number surrendered
to the Turkish troops
The official statement follows:
The district of Sighin Dere has
been cleared of the enemy. Near Gaba
Tepeh, the enemy endeavored to main
tain his position under cover of fire
of his ships. Early Tuesday We storm
ed the position and forced the enemy
back along the whole front inflicting
a severe loss. Part of the enemy who
fled in the direction of the boats dis
appeared. Those unable to escape
hoisted white flag and surrendered
in mass.
An enemy's transport was sunk off
Sari Burum.
The following supplementary state
ment was issued at the war office this
afternoon:
Later report declared that hostile
forces estimated at four bridages have
been driven into the sea on the coast
of Gaba Tepeh.'
ALLIES DRIVEN BACK.
Berlin. April 29-The land attack
by the allies upon the Dardanelles has
completely collapsed according to dis
patches from Constantinople today.
which state that the Turkish army un-
der Gen. Liman Won Sanders has driv-
en- from the Gallipoli peninsula all the
eighty thousand troops which attempt
ed to gain a foothold there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29

For Richmond-Fair tonight and
Friday. Continued cooler tonight.
General Conditions-The Canadian
cool wave over the northern and cen
trail states is now moving rapidly
Except for local rains
fair weather prevails over the entire
United States.
w. E. Moore, Weather Forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
Wayne. County Shows
A Decrease in Deaths
Due to Tuberculosis


and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
WeatherFOreCast
FOR INDIANA-Fair tonight and Fri
day. Cooler tonight.
Temperature.

Yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
FAVORITE BROOMVALE
IS AQUEDUCT WINNER
First Race Place Horse Is Plu-
NOSE, With DR.. Gremer in
Show Position.

AQUEDUCT, n. Y. June 29.-Broom
vale, the favorite, won the first race. with
Plumose second and DR.. Gremer third
here today. The 6 furlongs time was 1:O2
Tho summaries;
First race for 2-year-olds, selling, S4oO
ADDED, furlongs-BroomvRe, 1l2, Butwell,
Sahey to l, TO !, to 10. second; DR..
third Time. 1.O2. High Horse, TIajan and
Tralec also ran.
year;olds and up, $500 about miles -Bonny
won; Brush, I47, Palmer, IL to 1, 5 10 /.
70 2 second; Dixon Park, 14I Turnburk, 20
to- to J. to l, to l, third Time. t2G. Al
Miss Cavanagh and Hustler also ran.
Third race, for 3-year-old8 and up, selling.
purse S4O0, furlongs-Gilt Edge. 1885, Buxton.
g to l, even, II to 20, won; Water Lily. ITO,
fTGsS EGSaSE anstScvs S ID M2'E p
third. Time, :Ol 40. FL Mahdi, Patrick s..
LILY Orme, Plantagenet, Beverly James, Mamie,
X. Lou Blue and Eli c. also ran.
with $1,000 added, for 3-year-olds and up. mile
koamer, l2T, Butwell, IL to 10. to 9, out,
won Stromhoi. 125, Turner, 8 to /, 8 to 8, out,
second: Harmonic9n. l2l S9tter. II 10 3 I TO
BlcEIorn and Surprising also ran
Fifth race for mares 3-year-olds and up,
handicap. $500 added, o furlongs-Coquette,
ll2 Butwell. to 8, out won; Hanovia, 100.
Time Tim I ia eea-5. Helen Burbes' also ran. ....
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, 800
added, | mile-Star Gift. 113. Butwell. to ],
out PrySd 10 os 20 s,,Go1 to
@ to |. I to 10 out, third. Time. 1:4i. Joe
DIebold Sopulveda and Sam Slick also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
LATONIA RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

,, First race, selling. 3-year,olds nnd up . fur.
ionRs-'Flossie Crockett, a3 ReheCCa Moses.
les Invaldes Sweetheart Sue, aS sBirla 100:
water Proof. Noblcman lO2 Manners Altp-
naha los; Oakland White Wool, 1lO; quar-
teim1stcr, Ill
Second race, 2-yCnr-olds. : furongs-Little
Cove, JRcObus. 100; Bright Goodbnr, Potromu
PRnhandle Solid Rock, Traction, John W.
Klein Manfred, j. J. Murdoch, Alex Getz,
Third race, purse 3-ycar-olds. G turlonEp-
TiliRrce, 100. Srarklcr, Long reach, Linden
thai, lOZ; Amazon, Convoree, 105; Booker Bill.
F1Cetubeu. no
Fourth race, selling. the Valuation Stakes. q
year-ods. 80 furl5ngs- Checks. O5: Mary H..
100: rhornwood Cardome. 1u4 tBesse W.
100; tBack Coffee, l0H; Old Charter 'Gipsy
George. l07; ]. c. Welsh 100.
Fifth race, a-year.olds and up, selling fur
longs. Albunct, ~; y First. Margaret p.
M.6cl Montgomery rs, Fldgct, 'Frecman, IOl
Mcx, lOT. Rntinu star Rose. Suregct, Fltz.
gerald, los; Grosvcnor. l10.
Sixtn race, handicap --yeqr-olds and up. !
mte-GrovCr Hughes, lS Robert Bradley. i02
Little Nephew, Teinn, 100; David Craig 100.
nies-Mockcry i63; 'Reno. Guide Post, iOj;
sHnri Ball, lOB: Gold Color. l0I ConolcT
Army Post. Lady Pancluta. 40.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
re, II. Bradley entry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
AQUEDUCT RACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW'S MEET

First race, for 8-year-Olds and up. selling, 9
ftiriongs-Horth Light. ll8; Sing Song, lOsi
brian Boru los; Lost Fortune, llQ; Antrim.
iG8. Song 81 Valley, no; Frosty Face, Jos;
Volanf los: Noureddin 1O5 Perthrock, JOS;
BATTERY Ii5: san Vega, us; ATmoE rs; sg-
perstition no; .Palanquin. 10 -HikeF. ssi
boiae IFS; sHul Stream, los; Dengroi luoi
cor li8: Duke OF Dunbar, 100
second race for s-year-olds, selling, mile p
sAihena 100; Distant Shore, llo; All smiles,
no: Ahara 10: Blackthorn. i0L
Third raes. for 2-year-olds, the Sanai sic
riefv 40. Tiaian on; Short Ballot, l02: Fern
rock 10I: Tea Caddy, i0T' Success, lOoi Helen
Foufth Race, for 8-year-olds ana up, handi-
cap. i mile-Top Hat, lo5; Roly no. hazzano'
Fiffh raee. for s-year-olds and up handicap.
1 SO miias-G ~ Miller, los Ben Qnince
fO3 Bac, li8. Ray o'Light, lO4 Fhornhili'
l18. Elbiod lO3 .,,, /,
Sixth raee Tor 2-year-old alaidens, 4llies and
reilinas S furlonFa-Rae By llzi Feminist
ii5. Golden Gate. III; Lady Hilllnston AZ
Idlko. If2. Helen Narte, l4Ei Elith pih-f Ai--
sApnrontlCe allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
COACH GUY NICKALiS
WILL HELP COUNTRY
English Tutor Of Yale Oarsmen
May Not Return Next Sea-
son-To Aid in Recruiting.

! Coach Guy Niekalls, Of Yale Universitv.
/ according to advices received here fhIs
/ afternoon. is uncertain whether he viii
return 70 develop the old Ell combination
/ next fall
Nickalls has himself said that he win
not so sure that he Will return to An~r,ea
He has twice offered his services 10
his country In the field and he's been
refused. He suffered a broken arm eev-
eral years ago, which left him unit
physically for regular service He IA
more than 80 years old and men OF hIs
years have not yet been called upon for
troops
He has pointed out TO the Yale crew
coaches that another year may present
a very different picture from the pres-
ent to Englishmen, and that he might
not be able to return. II his country
Vtaily needed his services It would have
them. ne says
The Yale rowing officials. headed bv
Captain Seth Low. I'd, are eager 10 have
him return and have told him 40 can
tain Seth Low Is busy forming his row
ing committee OF graduates for 1916. and
VIII formulate details OF Yale's policy
at meeting which viii soon be held In
New York city. II is expected that
this committee will include Payne whit
ney' John NJ. Goetchius, Fred Campbell.
Alfred Swayne, Averill Hartman and
several other veteran Yale oarsmen.
Yale viii have from her winning
varsity crew Cord Meyer, No. 6; Al
sturtevant, No. g. and Captain Low,
No, 3; but from the fast second eight will
get Stroke Billy Adams; Gamble. No. Z;
L w. Fox. No. s. and r. @. GilhIlan,
VINO are regarded as certain TO win var
sity promotion. Captain Coombs, No. Z.
and Coleman. No. 8, OF the freshman
eight, are exceedingly promising varsity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
PEGGY O'BRIEN FIRST
AT HAMILTON TRACK
With Cooper Up, a to 1 Shot,
Beats Favorite Bernice in
Thrilling Race.

HAMILTON, Can. June 29-Peggy
O'Brien, u 4-to-1 shot, beat the favorite
Bernice in a thrilling race here this
afternoon. Candle was third The time
for tive furlongs was 1901 3-5.
The summaries;
First race. purse $500. for 2-ycar-oid allies
sna S'ar,,g gedlnss; in1 ] selling :, turlongssresgy
won; Bernice, iC2 McAtee, II 10 " l. 1 to :, 2
TO 8, second Candle. i12, Schuttinger, . to 4
4 to s, 2 to ., third. Time / .Oi go Medea
Nosges, j. z. virgins. Clara Boots, Rock on
also ran.
Second race. purse $500. maiden. a-year-
oids and up, foaled In Canada, mile and n
sNteenth-Lingar. 0S, McAtec I to .. 4 10 .,
! TO ., won Carish Sun. 1O6. Watt o to 10.
2 to q ! to I second; vastato, lo4,. smyth,
Sir Arthur. cannio jean % Lorna t'' e.. % Raven. en-
court Harry B0ssett II and wavency also ran.
Third racc, purse $500. selling, I-yenr.olds
and up 5!s furlongs-Slipper Day, 1Os Met
rralt to !, o to .. to 8, won: Deposit. l0G,
Mepsrmott. to /, 3 to ., TO ., .hird. Time,
Oi To- Mlas Gayle, Briar Path, Colors, York
qR fa N6e MSGd purse hSS s6S aSS Reconsideration
~ yarlin, TO l. even. to =, won; crystal,
lR, ebert, TO l, to .. to 2 second.
Celebrity lO2, Cooper. - to l. to I, . to !.
third Time. l IL 1-5. Maxim Belle. Meelckn,
SIEnta, SoSna,,, Edlmont Valas' Subject, Argent,
,Flrth race, 500 added, handicap. for 3-year-
olds and up mile and an elghth-Tactlcs. 100,
Acton, 10 ]. 3 to 2. out, won Fountain
Fay. l93. !Calyerh even out, second; Pan
Time, l;5 2-5 Cliff Haven also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
PEDERALS BOAST
OF AMPLE FINANCES
gilmore Declares League Is
Provided With Funds More
Ample Than Rivals.

NEW YORK. June 29.-The finances OF
le Federal League have been taken care
not only for this year, but next year
va many years thereafter, according TO
statement made by President Gilmore
gay after meeting held here, In which
',sFy city in the circuit was represented.
the president OF the Federals declared
ne organization was taking care of all
nemoers, that the league was in better
ghaition than It's rivals and that there
~ no reason for quitting, as the organi-
non was as strong, II not stronger
nan its rivals
silmore announced the appointment Of
Louowing Finance Committees Harry
sinclair, Newark, chairman; r, B.
ard, Brooklyn; p. 4. c. Ball. ST. Louis /;
'atles II. Weeghman, Chicago; Edward
bwynne. Pittsburgh.
1Amore said that this committee would
fesugate the putting OF a club in Bos-
where five local men had stated
they had the necessary financial
aeking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
FORM BALL CIRCUIT
At Meeting Today Eight Club
League Is Arranged-P. R. T.
Officials Approve Plan.

AZ a meeting of street railway employees
bis morning the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Baseball League was formed for
he purpose of creating interest in out
door sports and to give the men some
rsereation.
AT the gathering 1t was decided to have
a eight-club circuit, each team playing
mo Games, one at home, the other abroad.
Thefcar barn clubs to form the league
He Ridge avenue, 18th and Jackson 18th
and Luzerne, 26th and Allegheny, Frank
ieFd, Germantown, 10Th and Woodland
and Belmont
The p. r. T. officials have encouraged
he men in their effort, and II the plan is
success this year there will be another
kague next season.
Il is rather late to start a baseball
esgue, but the carmen will get lot of
reasure out of it before all the games
arranged have been played.
Superintendent Johnson has donated
liver loving cup to be awarded the cham
ron nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
TENNIS, RACING AND OTHER SPORTS
MRS. VANDERBECK WINS
SEASIDE GOLF MEDAL
Eastern Association Champion
Captured Low Honors With
an 81 at Cape May.

CAPE MAY. N. j.. June 2s.-Easterr
Golf Association champion, Mrs. C. RI.
Nanderbeck Of the Philadelphia Cricke.
Club. captured the medal for low score IN
the qualifying round for the annual in
wtation tournament at the Cape May
Golf Club today.
Miss Eleanor T Chandler, OF Hunting
don Valley played with Mrs. vanderbeck
and returned an Sc. which places her in
second place against the 81 for the east
ern champion. Seven Philadelphia women
qualified In the FIRST eight and there is a
fair sprinkling OF them In the other two
divisions.
Mrs, Vanderbeck started out In great
style and for the fret nine holes she toDk
but 80 strokes with six on the second.
coming home she had a six and four
hves which prevented her from getting
under SO. her card.
out .,.......4 44443 SO
In .u.,..u5 4545 4 5-l2-Sl
Match play rounds follow tomorrow and
Thursday.
The summary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
COMMENT AND NEWS FROM LOCAL COLE IN
COLE CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES
AT WHITEMARSH THIS WEEK.
ladiUiduaI Title Play Begins Tomorrow IVb;to,h
Golfers Feto--New Automatic codd, 1''''

nader the auspices of the Golf Asso-
.s.s,on Of Philadelphia, the 10th annual
s,v,aual championship Of Philadelphia
en he held over the links Of White
.rsh valley Country Club beginning to-
,row and lasting through Saturday.
The hrst pair will tee OF at $3.50
o'clock
No player with handicap greater than
"A ~,ll be allowed to play in the tourna-
.nt 80 that fast field is assured.
about 70 entries have been received by
rsncls B. Warner, secretary Of the Golf
i.soeation They include such golfers
I. n II. Francine, last years winner
"a nresent champion; Cameron B. Bux-
4. Howard Perrine, George A. Crump.
IN 80 on down the list Of all the we'll
s.own local experts. There will be
..,ntying round of sc holes tomorrow,
sna gold medal will be presented for
~ hest score turned in. Thrty-two will
.,.Itfv for match play. The winner of
~ anals in SO holes of match play on
saturday will be champion. He will re-
--iya a trophy, and his club will have
~ honor Of the custody of the perma-
nj championship cup for one year. The
etnner and runner-up of the finals OF
~ defeated 16 will be presented with
handsome cups by the country club
The pairings follow;
eooLw. e. Wilson, Frankford, and c. H.
~ Marshall Whltemarsh.
on5-F A. Chalmers Whitemarsh, and j.
~ ?. Mac5ea.n, Jr.; Old York York Road, :,
piO-M {. Burton, Pine valley and W. NJ,
ets-A w Tillinghast, Aronimink, and w.
T. NJ. Dyer Whitemarsh.
p2o-H b. Eewtton, FTankford, and T. H.
,as-H. w WOOD, Old York Road, and NJ. p
Jones, Frankford.
s.soIc. b. Hawley, Philadelphia Cricket, and
L. VI. Washturn, Merion
6s5-E a, Service. Philadelphia Country, and
s. w. Sargent, Merton
h;f0-E u. Filter Philadelphia Country and
s4s-H b Mcfarland, Huntington Valley,
and r. s. Worthington, Philadelphia
sSo-H ii. Francine, Huntington Valley and
q b. Calvert Aronimink
sb5--N. II. Maxwell. Aronimlnk, and F. w.
Knight. Merchantvile.
iooO-Harold ,Kitsen. PhlladslPhla Cricket,
ieO5-H. a. Sands. Merton, and w. II. Rey- |
nolds Woodbury..
'VAV g. 3. H. Brooke. Pine Valley '''' ''''D
i0f5--S f, Sherwood, Merton, and c. b. |
IL. Webster. Jr Frankfo9rd, TaIht9d;, 49,, W p
cleveland, Aronimink.
io25-E S. Blcking. Aronimink, and F. H.
iosO-c. B. Buxton. Huntington Valley, and |
II. l.. Wiloughby Philadelphia Country.
los5-H. w Perrin, Pine Valley, and g. A.
lo:lo-Dr. j. W. Robb, Merton. and DR.. Sam
uel Bolton. Frankford.
Ben sayers. whose name is as familiar
10 golfers as is the name of the Kaiser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
A.A.U. ATHLETES PEEVED
OVER FRUGAL METHODS
Men Who Hope to Go to Expo
sition Games Will Have to
Dig Deep in Their Pockets.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 29-The
frugality of the Amateur Athletic Union
in dealing with the athletes who are go
ing TO wear the colors OF the East at
the National Track Championship, held
next month in conjunction with the Pan
ama-Paclhc Exposition is causing con-
siderable feeling among the Boston boys.
The men classed as "hrst place" ath-
letes are allowed but $3.50 for all expenses.
Ted Meredith, the great Meadowbrook
runner is listed in this class. But three
Boston a. A. athletes are ranked In the
$50 ss-Worthington, the jumper
Taber. the former Brown miller, and
Meanix. the hurder. The second class"
men are allowed but 500.
The boxing title holders sent from here
In May on a similar trip were allowed
S225, which did not serve to meet the full
expenses OF the trip. It will be up TO the
athletes who are 10 make the trip to dig
deep In their pockets or stay at home.
Among the 500 men chosen are Tom
FIalpin. former national quarter-mile
champion. and Dave Caldwell. former in
tercOllegiate half-mile champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
HAMILTON RACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW'S MEET

First race. purse 500. 3-year-olds and up,
selling furlonEs-'zln Del 100; 'The Busy
body 10I; King Worth 1f5: ssir l.. Joe iOi;
Luria, ITO; Marcovl 1885, sEncore. 100. sCom-
menua. n6; New Haven. los. Riehwood. iii;
Gun Stream, i13; Betterton. 10t Also eligible
Double Bass. i05; Jim Savage. i08
Second race, purse $500 2.year-olds selling,
. furlongs-s Brooinstraw. 1O4; 'Cineinnad, iOl;
sServla, 100; Tab Her 90; Matrix. tn2 .
ee!Gentlewoman, 1Oi; semper stalwart, io5i
Glomer. i05; 'Greetingf 1Ol: 'Rose Water.
iO1 doctor Sullivan. 10l.
Third race. Barton Handicap steeplechasc,
Garter. lS2; Tho African, 13i; Morpoth. i04;
100
Fourth race. June Selling Handicap. purse
SuO0. tor 3-year-olds and up, l-i6 miles
Progressive, los; Donald Macdonald, iO6;
wart Helen. 05
Fifth race. Dominion Plate for 9.vear-oldn
and un. foalod In Canada, handicap. 1h miles
-ta) Tartarean. i0S: (al Fair Montague fi2:
Reddest, 100; Amphion. i0T Lady Curzon, 100;
Pepper Sauce. lO0: Sea Lord, 10i; Maid of
Frome, 1Ol, (n) Miller entry.
Sixth race, purse 5000 Wentworth Handicap
for 3-year.olds and up furlongs- Kewa ssa, ,
III; Recoll, 100; Pardner. iOl. King X As
Carbide l04; Doctor Larrick. n6: Horror, iOl
Seventh race, purre 5000 maiden a-yoar-olds
and up mile on turt-Aprlsi. t0T; Wndan 100:
King Cotton lO4; Cupld's Dart, 1O2: Kim Nl:
Miss Clara. 0I; Schemer lO4; Subject IO4
Harold l02; i.avana, i02. Briny Dap 90;
Cadorza lOT. Also ollglble-Can Chaser. iOa
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
CHURCH ADVANCES PEG
Princeton Tennis Player Defeats Knox
in Pittsburgh Event.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 9.-In the
clay court championship tournament this
morning G. w. Church, Of Princeton had
little difficulty IN defeating Walter Knox,
Pittsburgh, 6-1 6-1.
w. NJ. Washburn, Harvard. defeated F.
B. Hanson, Pittsburgh. 6-l. 6-2.
Middleton DeCamp, Cincinnati, defeated
r A. Johnson, Parkersburs, 6-s, 40. So
W. S. MeElroy. Pittsburgh. defeated T.
Mex. Cumins, Wheeling, rs. 6-3.
r. Norris Williams, Harvard, defeated
II. c. Johnson. LOngwoOd. n. T., Ga. So.
n w. Niles. Longwood, N. Y. defeated
Thomas Beatty, Wheeling. 6-1. 6-s.
WOALAN's SINGLES.
Miss Clare Cassel. New York. defeated
Mrs. M. Z. Whitney, Pittsburgh, by de-
fault.
Mrs. Barger Wallack. Newport, defeat
ed Miss Adelaide Brainard, Pittsburgh,
60, 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29

70 t,,..
In ~ Sy,,',.y mortals, 5ourneyed over
son Go,,-.l. i,''eInafsh course Sunday with
Merior VINO is the professional nj
tho bat ai.., hau perfect day al
ana ertstt,u' ~ ins par golf all the way
O lite a aaiio III 70. son George took a.
tLe S"Iie'y Iollowed the play and
The ornsIl, were duly Impressed with
the ssIsi' can t-miss way, In which
i,,,bo.1at., were reeled OF. Both seemed
tboir 49, aIlu many spectators shook
,,,o,,,.,SuB, nSauB, wondering what kind OF n
ni,,.e5 10. harVei II was that could have
,,i,,.,sS, ~ oe'ter Boll In the national cham
saI,,,,,'p than the father and son were
- ne cards follow:
Ben savers
Out ..,.4 s 3 s As az
George Sayers-
out .4 a 6AAE 40
Ben Savers
In ....,.45a aAl,-
r.oor,, s. f-oo-'S
IT,
'''''' 1914
A. o,,....,,-
vord T., rois S vauuS Is lhe very last
iotes. -, st eIuipthent' IL is the very
20 ~ ns out IL is guaranteed not
bu,,a, na5.,' VI me thinEs that a mere
t,oIs 'oIug VIII do' out. on the other
''llu, u WIN DO some Of the things that
a caddy Will do. 1t won't stand at one
sliced ~ a,i,raJ 0 we oail "hen 1t is
the o,tn, ,,'a,,s y, messed IN some OF
To y,on,. 80 tmat the thins is done.
ar,,,io, o'N y. uoWH quincy looking for
,1ri,.s vi, VI ~ Mol t'e string to your
,-,.t a'u piay atouhu the water hazards
iVVN,"s stIp,. ior nsn' II won't hand you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-29
BLANKET FINISH
ORDER AT LATONIA
Carrie Orme, Eddie Delling and
Martin Casca Finish in Order
IN First Race Thriller.

LAToNIA. KY, June 2s-Carrie orme
eaie Delling and Martin Casoa featured
eianket inish IN the 6-furlong opening
ee here
vas a most spectacular contest
ne summaries;
- faee- selling. for 8-yaer-olds ana up,
Ata-carrle orme 90. Mott $3.50 81 20.
n hQni Eddie pueillng 81, Judy 81 ~
aseondi Martin Casca, 100, Gentry, - 10,
tifne, 1915. Shadrach, Dr, Duugherty,
test hirka Chiffon King also ran,
aa race maiden. 2-year-oids. 3 furlongs-
f blam i've Rohinson $50 sd So. Sec
relniai lie. aoesa. Sf.I0 fhird Time,
Argument. Emily r., Countess WhmQt.
oply and Ethel Welen also ran,
hard nov.
fseq. selling. 3-year-QlaE and aP.
Aady FoWera 100 Martin SO. ~,
Ana 5000 won. MQaq irvine. lQ<.
~ ana Us 20 second Ffq9peeg lQa,
Ht iatF1 Ifma. Asla d-a Haak
NaH eaHsq. Prince Albert iohn III
-N AAen cain 4aa Dude aise ran.