davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

yr,HE basketball season is about six weeks
distant. but the managers of the various
..or,s are already shaping UP for the event.
=, ,o,rse. the makeup Of the teams is
,,tstery, especially since the Eastern
goaeue decided to limit the professionals
,sking part in a game to three. This ruling
Soes not bar the signing of additional men.
Syt no more than this humber tan appear
an the lineup at one time.
Here i'm this section we have heard con-
siderable of the prowess Of pair Of stellar
ssSs performers named Jack lngis and
1ndv Suils The former is a forward ana
az latter cavorts in the backfeld. They are
nossibly< the best working pair playing the
game today.
since b. c. Kuser. of Trenton secured
vole possession of the Potters' franchise,
,be story went the rounds regularly once
= month during the play season that Suik
and Inclis were to don Potter livery. We
informed the basketball popuace the last
two seasons that. despite announcement to
,be same. these players would not be found
IN the Trenton lineup.
They are again credited with having
,tsned 10 play with the Eastern League fve
and once again we wish to tell the fans
of the Eastern and PENNSYLVANIA state
leagues that Andy Suils and Jack Ingis
will he back with "a ibOndale State Cham
MONS the former acting as usual In the
managerial role. The above information
Is considered authoritative. as II was sent
nv Suils to Dick Leary at the state League
meeting. held in Wikes-Bar on Sunday
To Open Season October %
The state League has decided to in
sugurate the playing season on Monday.
october 90 The opening date last year
was the 23d Seven teams were repre-
sented at the meeting, including Hazleton.
Scranton. Carbondale, Pittston. Nantcoke,
Wilkes Barre and Plymouth. Art Jones,
manager of the latter, is away with his
regiment i'm the service and was represented
nv his brother. President Lewis and Man
ayers Boland of Scranton, and Keller OF
wilkes Barre, were appointed to dispose of
the Freeland franchise. IT is considered
probable that the circuit will be reduced
10 six teams by dropping Freeland and
Plymouth and It would be fine move. 1t
has been decided to go along the same as
last year. with just as strong, if not
stronger, line-ups. In giving his reasons
for this decision one of the owners said
'There are several reasons why We have
thus decided Baseball went bad in the
State because they cut down the caliber
of the teams, but the chief reason it fell
down was on account of the scarcity of
simply an inposslbility to get away. The
the attendance will be larger than previous
seasons"
President Byron T. Lewis has been in
structed to get in touch with Joseph L.
Bailey, of the Eastern League, I'm regard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
TWO LONG WORKOUTS
FOR PENN CANDIDATES
captain Miller Sends Squad Of
Twenty-Five Through Morning
and Afternoon Sessions

Ihls was the hardest day of the present
season Tor the Penn gridiron aspirants, Cap
.aih Heinie Miller sending the squad of
.Sehty-nVe candidates through morning and
aiternoon sessions There was much time
aeVoted to the charging machine and work
Ms on the tackling dummy The men
seemed to be in good condition, for none
was willing to can quits
ihree more neV faces were seen on the
ueid this afternoon. Carl Thomas, star
naioaek on the freshmen team last year,
~np "olfe' an end on last fails yeRrlinEs,
80 present, as was EyseIl, who looks
Promising
berry and Quigley. two of last years
sa's, were out early and put in a strenu-
gus day Berry is in condition now for a
sane as he has kept in shape through ac-
we competition during the off season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Lexington Entries for Tomorrow

First race, glaimlns, purse 5000 for three
year.oIds and up, furlongs-Ed Garrison, lOS
Protection. iO4; .Yermak. 100; SayoHarra. III;
Miss shsrTood i prss dG sS5 maiden es twS 1S
year.oids. 5h furongs-Phoneeia. l12; ss5a-
sssRaSnta. iI2 Mabel TregE il2; Do9ts. IIl2
Independence, l12; zuzu' ll2; Honsysuckle' ll2i
UEeb5fid Tbird race claiming> purse 1850 three-yesr-
oIds ana up, q furlOngs-Dr Campbell, 1O5i
SSiqt Sister "HE Emblem i0s; :hhymsr 100; DieneTT9
Ill Just X HI ran''VS' III o'e'p'er' III
SifSS Fourth race purse $3.50; thres:yssg-Olds ana
I6R5 FRANKLIN. 1O5; Pan zRrets, 115; Blind Bag
Finn race purse $3.50, twOyesr.old hllles. ~
furlonss-JRne Francis, lOS; Flounce, i9!' SESS-
Queen 1i5 Plum, lls:o-o 49,, ,....-ata. and
,,o 3 furionss-'Jeffrey, 1O6i 'sister Susie. 1913
Xgus. Iii; Captain Mareh15m;Gnt III cone III
Seventh race claiming $3.50 thrsse.ysa!EC,9blas,
nTlesder. LOG: Ben Hampson, i08; Lucille lo'i
Sleeper los; Night owl, no Clsre' no
sknnrentice allowance claimed
Weather, clear track. fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Aqueduet Entries for Tomorrow

First race. two-year -olds, selling. 8 furlongs-
High Vale, lO4; Golden GLOW, 10T 'Producer
lO6; Rapid FiTer 10; Qolding, l04; Trophy. lO1;
l0T.
second race. three -year-olds and up, steeple-
chase, selling. handicap, about miles--Reddest
l14i Ben Wyvis, 1ss; ban Slayer, 1871 Lady
Edwina. 14O.
Third race, thres-year-olds and up mile
Hendrie, l1e Figinny, 1is; Manister Toi iQs.
Fourth race, two-year-old Allies, the Bedame
Handicap, furlongs-Ruth Law, 12l Empress.
1i2; Wsybeek. liz Enhlade 1885, Noon Tide.
Fifth race, two.year-old maldens, selling
furlongs-Adele. li2; Rita, iO7; Jim Dinney,
iiSi ssbrstasn, libi Trophy, il5' FiyinE Dart
sixth race All ages, hish weight handicap
q tiFl2n4s- faaarpsheoter'. i2ei ronauIt ia;
lI3t "a hloHE ia
7AptfthI|o1 aN6Nanco rlaimtf
Nn4ft4f. clear track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
u.,,s do Grace Entries for Tomorrow

E,irst race. two-ysar- ods, purse 0'S furlongs-
PSsoneTT Iis! nMTraee ios; Ali Bright. 1lO; Bow Bells
lls; ;:oDTd awin race ace maiden thresysarSds and w
a fuTiongs-(a)C )Cleau Up, 49, tauearus, iii2
Master Rarms ll5 Moamor iiei kIdqsIEe' kXaqsI'
fstcsstsr li5; Moratorium, iloi NhiAh, iitt9
kims B'. liz; Jessie D.. 49, Kitty Ounce ll2'
'asiSH' TSrS rsoe. claiming SoysaTSSSldS Sn dgr
l9REs.PsSain 0s .PssSanini iG7 start Right lot .PeePeS
ddooo ,t,Is Fov 10; Fleet Foot, llb Hope lOo'
sg.i sg ne Ne I0b; sRisponde. lOl, .,, -
Fourth as race E furionSs - HiEh Cost. 1927
oTcS iof: Miss ryn 1922 Tippty witeh'' ils
sTssPh f9h ~ Face e. selling mile .ss snd
"a iSs s.mannchsn iO1; .RockPort 90; Captain tain
rae; RsG iof; .Plraeus. III 'Blue Bannoek' lof
sDull, 90. ,,t.. hsnalrap all aRes mile
SIKH ,iIgSrSdSsXyion, ISSS i24i Gordon Russell, 1lo
aa anu ~ ~ Inc sea. l0si Lazy Lou. lo5i Adald.
TSSsn TSeS' Pull1S. iI2 Li9yan sHads' losi Judse
" dlsnantb race selling four.yeAf ,oitas and up'
~ fsnd 4 fml0ng-Sam SICK, 10 ..hutinw.
lrt.aslo r.etor Charc0te. 1895 pArkt}. lVHs Fnuf
" ge 10y iSs. Iokemls los .Huekles sioI.
,bml l,ee..a,, ~ 'sldesnc, f.asme4
.|latha. ,Isa, lfact. ies'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Shorts on Sports

ka Isasal Isns1sl meeting Of the Brotherhood Basket
E A-sahue VIII be held tomorrow night at
n AnuteM .. Eighth and Locust streets.
Linz ,; hetrlck won the shooting match Of the
Ps Cunning Club, held IN Marietta
possible fifty. "' 0U' VI
Of t6e soi,,h ~; weaver has been elected president
time SCUM Pacific Association for the third
70 reprs,se, Team OF twenty;fve has been selected
the ~ ,ettfflht the South Pacific Association in
western track and field championships
ths ne sn,hs Rest Laundry Nine. of Lincoln Neb. won
ern dllddtseeur baseball championship In the west
ton ~ tnfiaslgn pf the National Baseball Fedora
spaii99y ii9y qfIeating the Wilcox Tube Nine OF Mime
hnnss Ann' by the score OF AZ in twelve
-a
hdefsa ion II,en S9llege Of Utica. ~ Y, has recon
u'ihs the war after year OF inactivity,
hr6sisSSsa dsisgates g the annual meeting Of the
hdc,, ~. ~ Alhletic Union In 81 Louis nave
nAI ~ 9tsucted TO their Efforts 10 BRING the
'3r'l ofosa-country chapplonshi1 to Boston,
<. l' letrix teiholie Club tsugee} receplion
s.. <., .',e .e .,n,se n'|l|s,f .ssf Y fapa iellss
~. NN1NtH14 A.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

FIRST RACE. -year.olds and up, selling.
furlonEs:
rmpsrstcr gsT 20. Davies. to to i sto % to 6
g Mary Powell. ss, Troise. II 70 8 even to
Hwfa, Kalmia PARK Charmeuse. Mother Ma
chree Miss Kruter. Pierre Afau and Dancer
SECOND RACE. three-yeer-olds and up. sell.
ing, | 1-lB miles;
I. SRsiu. III, byke ...,.... to out, .
, Traction, 100. Troise .,.. TO TO out
3. Mater Witch, 100, 0bert stoi 4to5 out
THIRD RACE, two-year-olds, selling, fur.
longs:
:. Thistis. iisiGn III, hu.wsl ii 70 70 tS$ os5
Time, IA. Lady Eileen and Aileen o. also
ran.
/ sun Flash IL. 1lS. But
well ...,.......,,.,.. 10 q = TO y ! 10 .
Wise Man. lO7. Ambrose .,... to to 10
3. Whimsy 1lS Robinson. ..... ..,.. even
Time / :3S %.
FIFTH RACE. mile:
l. Favour. l12. Williams. g to to out
. Silver Sandals 100 McAtee.. q. to out
2 Margaret L.. lOl, McGraw.., out
Time, 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Chicago's Victory Not Protested

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.--Contrary to pre-
vious announcement. President Johnson. of
the American League, said today that
James G. Dunn, president OF the Ctlcelutiu
club, had not protested the game which
Umpire owens forfeited to Chicago a week
stand ,as a victory for Chicago. Dunn
previously had announced that he had pro-
tested the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
NORTH PENN CLUB ENTERS
NATIONAL RIFLE A. OF A.

Philadelphia is now represented in the
National Rifle Association Of America This
was accomplished two weeks ago when the
North Penn Rifle cub of the Twenty y-eighth
Ward was affiliated with this organization
The latter organization is formed by
members Of Company A, Thrty-frst Dis.
trict Home Defense Reserves rhe presl-
dent Is George c. Mills. of 24lS North
Sydenham street, and the secretary lis
Joseph Dickinson, Of 21l5 North Van Pelt
street. They will meet at 1850 North Twen-
ty-nnth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Should Release Players

II is the opinion of few persons that
Eastern League managers should get busy
and give outright releases to those faithful
players who will not be carried on the pay
roll due to the new rules, A few could land
positions in the State League and possibly
elsewhere. and it is a certainty a few win
be minus jobs. OF course II the four
leagues reach an agreement they will no
doubt decide to limit player to one league
and then will come a discussion as 10 which
league these stars belong.
The entire De Neri club would be lost and
IL the agreement will be worth anything
more than one player will be minus the
Uy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Lexington Results

FIRST RACE, claiming, three -year-olds and
up, u furlongs:
/ I.iberator. I07 Connolly 1910 s9. 90 $3.50
> Bell Roy. 10 Kelsay,.... Gee. $40 $50
3 ophelie W, lO4, n. Garner 80. ";a 400
Time, IA %; Penrod. Nobleman. MISSOURI
stone, Doctor Tuck, Martre and Parral also ran
SECOND RACE, BL9 furlongs:
l. clara Martin. lie, Morys S3l 80 3iOsO go
:" Jack Stuart (feld), 105,
Callahan s...s....,. N 10 ~. 81
3. Little Princess, lOl,
WinEheld .....,...,. .,... ..... 40
Time. O7 4-5.
THIRD RACE. mile and furlong:
I King Gorin. 1l5 Garner. 81. 10 S2l0 out
-. NalOr. 90 Drcyer ..,....,...,.. 2.2U out
3. Berlin, lO2. Stearns. ...,..,,. out
Time. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
AUTO RACES AT BYBERRY

Automobile races will have the call at the
Philadelphia County Fair grounds at BY
berry on September 20. They will be held
under'the auspices of the Fair Association
Five races will be on the program for the
speed bugs and two events for motor
cyclists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COMMODORE DALLAS WINS
IN PITMAN FAIR PACE
Garrison's Speeder Takes First Two
Heats in 2:14 Event-R. ]. F.
in Form

PITNAN. y. j.. Sept. 1s.-Commodore
Dallas took the first two heats of the 2i4
pace at the second days race at the fair
grounds here this afternoon. Jay Patch,
the other starter, was poor second in
each heat.
r. ]. F. was in form in the 2;20 trot and
also came through with wins In the first
two heats. The race is best three out of
Ave There were six starters in this race.
Summaries:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
ATHLETICS

1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Three-base hit-Strunk Sacrifice hit
McMull'n. struck Out-By CiCOtte, .; by
Johnson, 3. Bases on bAls--Of CIcOtte, |;
OFT johnson, 2. Double pIay--COliins to
Weaver to GandlI Hit by pitched bali
McMullln. Jmpires--O ghlln and Mori-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Browns Trade Four Players for Three

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19--Announcement was
made today that Outhelder NardleY. who
has been playing with the Omaha Western
League team is the fourth player traded
bv the st. Louis Americans to the Columbus
Association team for Pitcher Loudermilk,
Shortstop Gerber and Outfelder Demmitt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
MISS WALSH REACHES
WOMEN'S TENNIS FINAL
Country Club Star Eliminates
Miss Ostheimer in Patriotic
Tourney at Haverford

liANERFORD, Pa. Sept. 19-AIiss Phyl-
lis Walsh, Of the Philadelphia Country club
reached the final round in the singles OF the
womens patriotic tennis tournament Of
Philadelphia and district here today by de-
featlng Miss Il. g. Ostheimer. Of Huntingdon
Valley in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3.
Miss Walsh played more active game
than her opponent and her service was de-
cidedly superior all the way through, In
the first set Miss Ostheimer held her own
for some considerable time. but Miss Walsh
gradually put her on the defensive and hpnt
her by coming up 10 the net and smashing
the ball whenever the opportunity offered
In the second round Mrs. j. T.. Bailey, Of
Merton. and Miss Gertrude Ostheimer Of
Huntingdon Valley, were by no means badly
matched, for although Mrs. Bailey won the
first set by six games to three. Miss Ost-
heimer rendered a good account of herselE
in the second set and carried the score TO
five all Then Mrs. Bailey broke through
her service. and, winning the next with her
own. she took the set by seven games to
FIVE.
In the first round Of the consolation sim
giles Miss Nynetta Willard defeated Miss u
~ Seal by two sets to one Miss Seal won
hard-fought first set by eight games to
six, but I'm the next two sets Miss willard
always held the upper hand and won easily,
60, 6-l.
In the preliminary round Miss V. Will
lard proved far too strong for Miss Peggy
Thayer and defeated her in straight sets
6-t, 60.
The summary:
SINGLES
Second Round
Miss Gertrude Ostheimer. Huntington Valley
defeated Mrs i r Bailey Merton. SO. -,
Semihnal Round
Miss Phyllis Walsh. Philadelphia Country
club defeated Miss f.. Il. Osthclmer, HuntnRdon
Valley. "a Ga,
CONSOLATION SINGLES
Preliminary Round
Miss V. Willard. Merton. defeated Miss Peggy
Thayer. Meriou 6-l, GO.
First Round
Miss Nynette willard. Merton, defeat ted Miss
u. y Seal. Merton 6-S, 90, 6-l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
SELLERS D. SCORES IN
2:1OPACE AT READING
Wortha M C Kinney Captures
Commings Stake in Straight
Heats at Fair
READING. Pa, Sept. 10.

Sensational blanket finishes, with large
fields competing, marked the second days
light harness racing at the Reading Fair
here today The Reading entry Wortha Nc
Kinney, owned by Abner u. Drisher, won
the A, +. Cummings stake purse. $1,000,
taking the go trot in straight heats, with
F, Z. Masand's Joker ID. Lake second.
Sellers D.. Of William b. Eckert's string
driven by Albert w. Kline, of this city, won
the ? 10 pace i'm straight heats. with Cusse-
WACO Boy the contender
Summary:
a, b. Commings Stakes, 2:20 trot, purse
$1,000, best 3 I'm 3:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY


Two games. +Not scheduled.
fPostpOned--raln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

$1,000, best 3 I'm 3:
Wortha Mckinney, b. M. Goodhart... l I
Joker d, Lake, b. m, White. ........... 3
Nugget Boy. b. e., Peacock. ...........
Edna OwyhO. b. M, Jackson. .......... dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

Felsch famed. Grover threw out Gandn
Grover threw out Weaver No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Grover flied to Felsch. Weaver threw
out Bodie. Palmer walked Strunk sin
gled 10 right, and when Leibold threw to
get Palmer at third the ball bounded into
the grand stand and Palmer scored the win
ming run One run, one hit, one error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
This Ought To Be Final,
Coming From Clyde
Thompson

A discussion which can hardly be
dirnifed with the name Of controversy
has been going on for some time with
reference to the question OF tire expan-
sion in hot weather. One eide holds
you should slightly debate tires in hot
weather to allow for expansion due to
greater heat outside the tires. The other
side, represented chiefly by tire manu-
facturers, says: by all means. don't"
To wind it up ~e are printing to-day
a letter written to a friend in New
York By Clyde S. Thompson, OF the
Miller Rubber Company, Of Akron.
Thompson knows tires, we believe. And
he says:
They say that cat has nine lives,
but | know an old cat with million
lives. II cant be killed. He keeps
bobbing up year after year and al
ways howls the Same old melody, viz,
namely, to wit and as follows: Low
or tire imitation in hot weather.
EXPERT % finds that sun and super
heated pavements will increase press
ure by at least ten pounds" DE
crease amount of air to avoid blow
outs and add to the comfort Of the
cars occupants
The quotations are the headlines in
story in the - OF Sunday, Au-
gust II. Like the story of George
Washington and the cherry tree, the
old superstition about decreasing tire
pressure 70 overcome heat from the
pavement in summer time will not
down. have personally hurled
million brickbats at this old cat, but
he comes up smiling singing the
same old song each succeeding sea
son
A a matter of fact, it is all tom
myrot, moonshine and nonsense. Hot
pavements and the heat of the sun
won't increase air pressure in tire
enough TO blow it out, any more than
the same sun-heated pavements viii
muse hair to grow on a billiard ball.
Every tire heats up when II is IN
motion on a car, but II isn't the heat
of the sun that causes it. Not by
joyful, Any man who knows any
thing about tire construction viii tell
you that heat is generated not on the
outside but on the inside of the tire.
A tire is made up of several layers
of cotton canvas fabric. Between
these layers of fabric is a thin skin
of rubber. When the car moves the
action sets up a friction between the
several layers of canvas fabric. This
friction generates heat, which is alb
sorbed and passed on to the air in the
tube.
am inclosing herewith two pieces
of cotton fabric the same as is used
in making tires. Take 2 piece in
each of your hands, then rub the two
bits of fabric together briskly for a
half minute and see how ALFRED hot
IL gets. This same friction Is what
heats up a tire, and not old John
Henry Sun.
And, while this heat increases the
air pressure within the tire, IL does
not increase it nearly so much as is
popularity supposed. and not enough
to affect the strength or the structure
of the tire in the slightest degree.
Any tire engineer viii tell you that
this added pressure from the heat Is
in direct proportion 20 its tempera-
ture (the volume OF air remaining the
same) above the absolute zero. which
is 49, degrees below zero, f. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

filling the street corner you intend "a
go around is worth the trip. A short
distance outside is the famous shrine
church of st. Anne de Beaupre, heapeo
with discarded clutches and cripples
tosgery left behind by cured ones. II
is just bit out of the Old World.
Back in Montreal, one should be sure
10 drive to Caughnawaga and see the
Lachine Rapids, by steamer or other
wise, and go thoroughly through West
mount, one of tho most attractiyely sit
uatcd fashionable suburbs in the Amer,
icaS.
Returning from Montreal a pretty
alternative road is by Longuiel and
Saint Jean along the Richelieu River
and canal. On these sandy roads one
can make thirty TO forty miles an
hour If one can see the thank-you-
MAINS far enough ahead. This route
brings one out at Rouse's Point again,
and thence one can branch off on good
dirt roads along the Vermont islands
in Lake Champlain or take the con-
ventional and beautiful lakeside route
70 Ausable Chasm, where one of the
best tables in the mountains is set ut
little combination of postofice and
hotel The big house at this point
has only a short season.
One more caution about Canada
comes to mind as one begins to try to
get rid of the Canadian money &C
quired to northward-theyll never give
you American money, but they'll take
all of it they can get. The caution Is
to carry a full gasolene tank, for gas
stations are few in Canada, and some
times thirty miles between. Then, too,
one may be told at one of them in
habitant French that the head OF the
Service gasolene est au service fu-
nebre"-at some ones funeral-and no
gas is to be had. As happened Be-
sides, gas is 80 cents in Canada. but
you do get an imperial gallon, which
is bigger than ours.
For those who may want 10 go into
the Adirondacks this fall or next sum-
mer few words about the roads may
be valuable. From Ausable 70 Lake
Placid, the gem of the North Woods, is
beautiful three-nour spin by Ausable
Forks and Wilmington Notch. Placid
to Saranac is ten miles over the best
of macadam, heavily used. There are
Rolls-Royces at both places and few
Fords are admitted.
Down 70 the fashionable Saranac Inn
the road is fine, but from there TO Tup-
per Lake, two hours from Saranac
Lake, there is roughness. One route
passes Lake Clear, one of the three
really clear mountain lakes, and anoth.
er goes over ridge that gives magnif-
cent views. Go by one, return by the
other.
Paul Smiths neighborhood on the big
road north toward Malone from Sara
nae is all torn up. It's positively un-
comfortable.
From Upper Lake a road IS being
put through virgin forest TO Long Lake
and next season Topper, which. south