davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-29
/ owe
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

Washington Park, IlL-"I am the
mother of four children and have suf-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-29

Australia has many 1.Oeo-acre farms.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-29

Lightning Kills cattle.-One bolt of
lightning killed twenty head of cattle
belonging to Ira Brothers, near Ster-
ling The cattle We're standing near
wire fence
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-29

Prof H. A. Mills Resigns.-Profes-
sor Harry A. Mills, instructor in eco
nomics at the University of Kansas.
has announced his resignation TO ac-
cept professorship in the depart
ment of economics in Chicago unirer-
sity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-29

$1,000 for Soldier ReIief-Salina's
war relief fund, which will be used
to assist the families of married men
of the local militia company, has
reached nearly $1,000. Company NJ
has sixteen married members.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-29

Lightning kiIIs.-Frank Scantlin OF
Kansas City was struck and instantly
killed by lightning on the farm OF
B1ng Lessor, five miles northwest OF
Lincoln. the other night Dora Pierce
OF Lincoln was dangerously injured
by the bolt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-29

His Leg Saved Life.-John Wava-
do, packing house employe, saved
the life of John Donovan, a fellow
workman, recently, at the probable ex-
pense of his own left leg. When an
elevator was descending into a base
ment where he knew Donovan was at
work, Wavado thrust his leg between
the car and the floor. stopping it, but
breaking his leg so badly that it may
have to be amputated
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-29
DAISY ELYKHLER

| PITMAN sHoRTHA ND Lesson BOOB o.. -.
mail lessons free. MORAN. Odeon bldg St ionixx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
STATE TITLEHOLDER
CLASHES WITH JAP
Kumagee Meets McElroy in
Antepenultimate of New York
State Tennis

UTICA, n. Y, July 14.-It was planned
thlS morning to push the singles division
or the state championship tennis tourna-
ment in progress here to the semifinas by
playing until darkness If necessary because
OF yesterdays adjournment. The Throck-
northumberland postponed match will be
continued this morning and at the same
Clarence Griffin will play Van Dyke Johns
Immediately afterward Il. -. Whitney will
play Fred II. Harris and w S. McElroy
the tit!e-holder, will meet Ichiya Eumugee
The singles semifnals this afternoon will
bring together the winner of the Throck-
northumberland mach and the alnner of
the Grittin-JOhns match and the winner of
the McEllroy-Kum match against the
winner OF the Whitney-Harris match. Fol-
lowers of the tournament remained con-
hdent this morning that the finals will see
Griffin pitted against tine Jap
Anticipating the hashest tennis of the
tournament and certain of the appearance
OF Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national womens
champion in an exhibition, the largest
gallery of the week turned out. Fred b.
Alexander was expected here early this
afternoon. brilliant sun brought n return
OF the intense heat that marked the early
days of the tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
WINDSOR ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race, Canadian bred, 2-year-olds fur
Iongs.Tarahera. lO5; Galena. lO5: Princess
Fay, 100 Rex Gaiety, 100: Javato. 1O5
Second race. 5000. 3-year-olds and up. @ fur
l1nss-COmmensia, III; Kootcnay liza: Jan.
Straith, 1885 Rocluse, 1903: Pontefract Il3:
Early Sight. 100. Athena, ia; Water War i05;
ihllstina, 100; King Box, los; York Lad i'll;
Gentle Woman, iOS; Blue Cap, 1903; Tanka rd,
los; Also eligible: Zin Del. los; Clint, iii;
1906 Mausoleus. 1l3: Crystal los: Eulegy, 9S;
Henzan, los; Hastena lOG; Margery o.
Third race, purse $500 for 3-year-olds and
up. q furlOngs-Squeeler. los: Blind BaggaCe
lO5; Back hay, 1l2 Arriet. III: The Masque-
raider, III; Bars and Stars, lu7; DamrosCh il3;
Etruscan, III. Dmetrie. los Calgary, 1lB
Fourth race, Frontier Handicap, $4,000 added
3-year-olds and up, selling. mile and eighth
kaneher. III borrow, l2s Runes. lli Robert
Bradley, lOSi Thornhill. lOs; (alKinR CORN. 90
IaPit, yr.; los; Ralncoat lO3; tblCommonada
Ungar, 10l. (alCOupled, (blAustln entry
Fifth race. plrse 500 2-year-olds 3 fur
lOngs-Incog, ll2 Swift Fox. lO5: Highland
Lad, lOj; Sol Gilsey. l05: Breathing Speil OS.
Butter Scotch, lOl; Beautiful Morn. lO5 Dorch
Sixth race. purse $500. 3-year-ods and up
selling. mile and a sNteenth-Irlsh Gentleman,
lOsi Fly Home, ll5; sAnna Brazel. g3 FBen
Ounce. III; ,pIoll. ia: Colonel Gutelius, 1Ol;
seventh race s-year-oIds and up, selling
mile-Greetings. 1O5; Baby Gal lO5: Mariana
IA; Handful. l0T; 'Perugino 1903: SpadlN 100;
'Red Cross. 90: Ataku, 9S: The Garnet iO2:
Ayolante lOI; Glomer, lO3; Larkin. los; 'Rep-
'Apprentice allowance claimed
y Weather. cleari track, fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
WHITE SOX OPEN SERIES
WITH ATHLETICS TODAY
Eddie Collins, Lapp and Murphy
Here With Comiskey's
Team

Eddie Collins, Jack Lapp and Eddie
Murphy will be at Shibe Park this after
noon, along with the other members of the
highpriced White SoX cast. Collins is the
only regular but Lapp and Murphy hope to
see action in this series and do their share
to keep the MaCkmen in the cellar
Joe jackson will be there with the Sox,
and as Joe is right near the top and press
ing Speaker hard for the individual honors,
he expects to add many base hits to his
record and probably pass the Texan, due
TO his work at Shbe Park.
1t looks like Joe Bush for the Mack
mound representative. Manager Rowland
has not announced his selection, but either
Joe Benz or Jim Scott will receive the as
signment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
HOFFNER CONTINUES
TOPLAY FINE GOLF
Philmont "Pro" Has Score of 230
for "a Holes in Metro
politan Open

GARDEN CITY, n. Y, July 14.-Golfers
got away to 4 new start in the Metropoli-
tan Golf Association open championship
tournament resumed on the Garded city
links To-Day Incidentally, those who had
survived the first 56-hole test were crate
full for two things the absence of cXces-
Five heat which marked the start of the
tournament, and the passing Of the storm,
which caused general confusion in the after
noon.
That Hoffner, the Ph!lmont professional,
Is unlikely to prove Il false alarm was
shown as a result of his first round today.
when he came in with IS. for total Of
230 for 81 holes. His running mate, Ha-
gen, took rs, and has a total of 234 for the
three rounds.
Had it not been for several missed puts
Hoffner might have been around in ~,
though he didJnot sink good one on the
second green, l5-footer for a .. on the
home green Hoffner took puts, the one
that missed for hanging on the lip
of the cup.
Honners card, which included at
the NINTH enabled him to go out in 10, read
as follows
fn.... 2n'. 5ss ! ! 5 ! s-i5-75 10
Equally clever was the round by Bob
Macdonald, the tall Scott who tied with
Nichols for the title a year ago, lie also
had a 70 which placed him second TO Hoff-
ner with 233,
Here is MacDonal5H card;
fn.... Gn', 5sS ! ! Z ! Ess s-ss-7s
Because all those whose scores at the
end of the first 36 holes were 10 strokes
worse than 10th place had been dropped
from the tournament, 1t had been neces-
sary to make a new draw, which brought
number of the favorltes together
Louis Teller, Of BrOoklne, paired with
Dyer, was among the last TO start. Gil
Nichols, the association ttleholder. also
started late in company with Horace Brand.
Tom Mcnamara, formerly of Boston, was
bTacketed with Jack Hagan, of Cherry
Valley.
Many well-knOwn students of the game
are on hand looking the players over with
critical eyes. Herbert NJ Hartman, win
ner Of the national amateur title in 1899,
is as keen on the game as of old, and let
II not be forgotten that he is playing in
old-time form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
TROUBLE WITH DUFFER TILTS is THAT STAR"
BUFFERS RENIG WHEN OPENLY so CLASSIFI

game, aside from his teaching, for It is felt
that he would develop into one Of the best
of the country
Next week the New York Newspaper Golf
Association will give an open tourney at the
Van Cortland links in New York, in which
many locals will play.
Irwin J.. Gordon, who has been playing
golf sub-rosa for some seasons, came into
the open the other day and won fame at
Cobbs Creek when he hung up the record
for the 18th hole with the machine-Iike
shots of the born golfer he electrified all
the gathering by making the hole in 26
strokes.
Gordon sneered when his opponents, f. G.
Taylor and G. r. Ludwig wished to wager
that the expert couldn't break 200.
When he only took II strokes on the last
hole Gordon just nosed under the wire IN
the brilliant figures Of 1873
Il never did worse than 200 in NV life
The idea " snorted Gordon when the round
was Ger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14

the dopesters Immediately began figuring out
his chances against willard. Jack was
slipped many hundred columns in the vari-
Gus newspapers in the country and was
lkened to Joe wolcott who nattened the
heaves' in his day Dillon failed to live up
to his reputation. however, and his work was
hssed by spectators who expected to see
him do something.
Can Beat Big Men
But the battle proved that Dillon is n
wonder against terribly big heavy boxers,
but when lac meets a man in his own class
his work looks like that Of a novice. a
lighter man always has the advantage over
his heavier opponent, as he uses his speed
to great advantage and generally delivers
his punches while the other fellow Is set
ting himself to put over a haymalSer. That
accounts for the victories over Tom COwlcr,
Frank Moran and old Jim FLYNN, and it
also gives answer to Jacks poor showing
against men of his own weight
Dillon was expected TO jump into the
ring, tlattcn Lcvinslly I'm couple Of rounds
and spend the remainder of the day in Chal-
longing Jess willard for the heavyweight
title. II was all framed up in their minds,
and when Jack did not seem to be fighting
they gave vent to their disapproval with a
storm of misses. Dillon failed TO make good,
so that's all there was to It.
DOughcrty Praises Battler
James T.. Dougherty the Baron of Lieper.
vile, was at the ringside, and after the bat
tie showered thousand verbal bouquets
on Levinsky
81 tell you. Levinsky is better than any
Of the heavyweights ] have seen since the
days Of Corbett,' he said az he strolicd his
vivid yellow silk shirt and his garng pur.
pie tie. which We'd with the setting sun
"LcNinslty proved today that he is better
than Dillon and from now on should re-
ccive all of the credit due him It isn't
sF..aa IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14

Kick about the long wait.
Dillon Is Outclassed
Battling Lcvinsky outclassed out.wal.
loped and administered very sincere beat
ing TO Jack Dillon in 10.round. nodecision
scrap yesterday afternoon. The result was
q surprise, and probably still is a surprise.
to those who did not witness the mill, but
the Battler made his wcll.known foe look
Ike sellngplater from start to finish. 1t
was announced before the battle that Ref.
cree, Ed Smith would not be called upon to
render n decision, and the announcement
proved to be true. At the end referees
decision was not needed, for every one in
the ball park ltnew that Levinsliy had won
by several miles
The outcome Of the mill proves that Bat
Ting LeHnsSy is the Cevercst big man i'm
the world today. His work yesterday was
revelation to the onlookcrs, for he jabbed,
sidesteppcd crossed and Countercd Dillon
with such rapidity that Jack virtually was
helpless. The Batter used his left most OF
the time and the man killer from Indian-
apolis could find no defense for it.
Levinsly Can Hit
1t has been said that Levinsliv could not
hit very hard. and that he did marathon
every time he got into the ring with stiff
foe, but both of these accusations fell fat
The blonde warrior tore right after his man
from the start: boxed with him slugEed
with him and rushed around the ring from
gong 70 gong until at the cnd Dillon was in
very bad shape. II seems strange, but the
Battlcr handed out so much punishment that
Jack was reeling around I'm the last round
and was almost ready to take the count.
Dan 'Morgan's star entry has been greatly
underrated in the past. He was known to
be clever boxer. but no one took him seri-
ously when the championship conversation
came up lie has been referred to as a
good second rater" but his social standing
must be changed from now on.
When Dillon licked Moran, the little man
was nailed the marvel of the age, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Scraps About Scrappers
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

AS during last yeaC's regular boxing season
bantam bouts are .br9ylns stellar ,attraetI3,ns ION,
gins VS. Andy Burns-are pltted for action, in
me main melee az ~ t9e ] ]Gnsm-alr Tpm9ria lI Siuh
Joe Murphy and Johnny Kelly win clash in
other bouts scheduled follow; Jimmy Dnfy NJ
Lynch and Mike Malone IS. Mickey Fox,
Tuesday night when YOUNG Julio, bantam.
shows for the irst time In a professional ring
Young Tommy owens IN OF the prelims to
the Frankie White Young Jack Tolhhnd tilt.
gether Abe Kabakon and Buck Cannon. Pitts
burghcr. who claims an amateur decision over
sa9e Park T @ BE 6,y The for Sf1f 6as6 af ba Igy
the date for the big boxing show planned By Jack
idgeR Win sq,' sTe JacA Dillon Johnny Klbane
benny Leonard. Johnny O,Lfary. George CLANCY.
Kid Williams ana Patsy Cune'
Negotiations are about TO, be started for
Tsddy sEE KetcRe Their battle the other night vas
so fast and close. followers Of both want TO
see them at Il again.
Since the recent report about the arrest Of
PoP Besefman oI ana ba hs 5ean hesTd af ebeT m
Adam Ryan says boxers are missing the OIL
man around the & sSI; amp P az isil non may
esting stories, thus the boxers anxiety to have
him around again.
Pat Bradley is doing a lot Of road work
Bobby re Reynolds Is tryins 10 match Brad iti With
Phil Brock Johnny Grlniths In Ohio.
Amateur bouts are on tap in the lO5 ana 10
pound class scheduled for decision tonight at
the Gayety Theatre some me, Of the best boys IN
also VIII be a battle royal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
GOLF TIE AT ST. DAvID's
Evans, Meehan, Kelley and Brinton
Have Cards of "a

ST. DAVID'S, July 14-Albert b. Kelley
of the home club c. c. Brinton, Merton
w II. Evans, Lansdowne, and young Frank
Meehan. North Hills. tied for low score i'm
the qualifying round of the first annual
class tournament of the Golf Association Of
Philadelphia at the St. Dayid's Golf club
yesterday. Each returned a card of 81.
The players qualified yesterday in three
classes, l6 in each class. The first flight
Is made up OF players rated from IL TO IA
strokes. the second from is to is and the
third 10 and over The first round of match
play was decided this morning. followed
by the second round this afternoon. The
semifnal and finals are slated for to-
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
SALE OF REDS is RUMoR
Charley Sturr Reported Endeavoring to
Raise Sufficient Capital for Purchase

CINCINNATI o.. July 14-Reports that the
Cincinnati National League baseball club Is soon
10 pass iltO different hands and that MANAGER
Buck Herzog viii leave the club within the near
future In circulation here. IL Is said thar
Charley Sturr, who is prominent In amateur
baseball circles throughout the country A. en-
ceavoring 10 enlist capital enough to purcha Sc
the interests of the present owners Of the club
A story was published here yesterday TO the
effect that John j. McGraw. manager Of the New
York Giants, had told n Cincinnati friend that
Herzog would not be with the Reds much
longer. Friends Of Herzos take this 10 mean that
deal may be made between the New York and
Cincinnati clubs, which Weld transfer Herzog
10 the Giants and several Uf McGraw's men 10
The Rods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
REDS OWNERS
HAVE FAILED TO
SUPPORT HERZOG
Poor Financial Condition of
Club Responsible for
Failure of Team
REFUSE TO GET PLAYERS
BY CHANDLER d. RICHTER

Grantland Rice recently remarked that
while all other major league teams seem TO
have their ups and downs, the Reds have
only their downs, and asks II there is not
some reason for IT, aside from the time
worn alib that the blcaCherites and scribos
were not loyal to the team. So far as the
latter claim Is concerned, there is no more
loyal scribe in the country than Jack Ryder,
recognized as the leading critic in Cucn-
natl but there are many reasons why the
Reds have not won and will not win under
the present regime.
Her2og's "hrc-brand' leadership is given
as reason why that present powerful team
lis not up in the fight but while one must
admit that Iicraug has made his mistakes.
poor leadership Is in no way responsible
for the lowly position of the Reds. There
never has been but one manager who could
win pcnnant without financial help of any
description from the owners OF a ball team,
and that is the greatest obstacle which has
blocked Hcr2og's path.
The Cincinnati owners are. broke, and
would not pay decent salary to any
youngsters, and furthermore the club is
making no effort to get new talent for
two or three points which need strength
enng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
White Flannel Trousers

Of fine tennis flannel So. so
also striped serges. Belt -
straps and cuffs.
Also Khaki and Duck Trousers
$1.00, Sl.25 and Sl.50. Natural
Linen and Palm Beach Cloth
Trousers-$2.5O, S2.75 and $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Lightning KilIs Three Raeers

NEW YORK, July ii.-F9ur thousand race
goera rpceiyed a scare we'll as several thrills
Yesterday afternoon al The Empire city track
iu Houkera. Just before the second race started
lightning struck the top Of the eastern end of
the grandstand. tore away the gutter aud a.
mollshed the hagpole, senalng the Stars aud
Stripes floating through the air. A second
Later bolt struck James Bntier's stable and
killed three thoFuuRhbreda- They Wens Cocslo-
shell and Nancy Fair. @-year-0lds. belonging =
August Reinout. and F2fsslg. E-s4zz-sl1 a.
owned - Mr. Butler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Diddel Eliminates Hunter

TOLEDO. o.. July lI--F. W. Hunter of the
Detroit Country Club. was eliminated in the
match play i'm the Central states Golf Associa-
tion tournament here yesterday. His opponent
VIII ii. Diddcl, present association cham
pion. Dlddel won four up and three to go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Ebbets' Offer for sallee Refused

ST. LOUIS July l4,-Presdept s p Britton.
OF the 81. Louis Nationals. said last night he
would not .aeeegt th9 oheT made by g. 81 Eb-
salee who quit the club recently. Ebbels il
ssid 10 have offered the St Louis owner $4,000.
Pitcher Appleton and another pitcher, whose
name was not given OUT. Miller Husgins man;
The New York offer OF $4,000 cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
LEVINSKY PROVES CLEVEREST
HEAVYWEIGHT IN RING BY HIS
EASY CONQUEST OF DILLON
Barney Not Only Outboxes but Also Outslugs
Hoosier, and Has Opponent at His Mercy at
End-No Decision Necessary
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

nNE Of the largest crowds that ever
~ attended an Elks' convention stayed
away from the Orioles ball park in Balti.
more yesterday afternoon and almost
grabbed Act of the Levinsky.Dillon foud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Is ONE-sIDED VICTOR OVER JACK DILLON, SAYS
Runs Scored This Week
By Major League Clubs

Runs scored by all teams in American and
NATIONAL Leagues from Friday, July Z. to
Ihursdny, July 10, inclusive. Only runs that
ugure in official AVERAGES are included. Scores
OF incomplete games not counted, but the
scores OF games Of five innings or more are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14

NEW YORK july 14.-Eastern teams pre-
dominate 70 the entries annoqnced here yesterday
kent, which Is scheduled % hesin at Narraghn-
eatf Pier. II. ~. next Monday. 1na lofunado
ColnIfy Clus tea1n. ~ Coronado. cal. viii reps
resent tha coast and tEa AIKEN Polo
clag. "a a. - tae south.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14

As II was, the absent
brethren throw a terri.
BILE scare into all OF
those present. and for
a time 1t looked as II
tho twilight struggle
for the light heavy
weight championship
of the world would be
continued in our next.
The principals waited
enc and oue-half hours
before getting into ac-
tion. but when they did
one of the greatest
battles of the year was
put on and the cash
customers and others
forgot to register a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Mouldn't Miss Il

If there had been brown derby or other
trophy offered by the player coming the
greatest distance TO play II would surely
have gone to T. W. Cooper, Jr., North HilIs
and Trenton. Golfer Cooper at p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Joknsonburg one Of league

KANE Pa July l4.-At a meeting Of the
Interstate Baseball League, held here Johnson
burg was dropped from the league and II vas
decided to start the second season with Ridge
Bradford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Sport Coats

In flannel and knitted fabrics
plain blue, green and checked eff
fects. Norfolk models. Ideal
combinations with flannel trou-
sers-S7.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Skeleton Suits

Both for Business and Outing
Service.
Sacks and Norfolks in the latest
Priestley "Crasho," "Coolkenny"
Crash, Tub" Crash and Coolest
Cloth"-$7.5O, $3.50 and $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Special Prices
For July Selling
Palm Beach Suits

In tans,. blues, grays and blacks.
Plain, checked or stripe effects.
Norfolk or Sack models. The ma
terials have all been subjected to
shrinking process by the Crave
nette Goa distinctive feature
of Georges Palm Beach gar
ments-$6.50, $3.50, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Priestley's "Cravenette"
English Mohair Suits

Plain. stripe and check effects,
stylish and serviceable. Particu-
larly favored by the business man
-S12.5O, SIS and SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
White Flannel Suits

Single and double breasted mod
els-S12.50 and $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
LESS Teach More play"

The Metropolitan open championship
finals today at Garden city, L. l., should
bring out some very fast golf The field is
just as fast as that in the national open
short time ago
Two locals. Charlie Hoffncr, Philmont
and Emmett French York. whose home is in
this city. got OF 60 tho best start yesterday
whom they both turned their first lS holes
in IS.
Iioffncr Is really only a boy, and all his
friends wish he had more time to play the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Shantung silk Suits

Bath Sack and Norfolk models.
Tailored up to the Georges stand
ard. The smartest garments for
summer wear. Each suit render
ed rain-repelling and spotless by
crayenetting-S1O, $3.50, SIS, up
to $3.50.