davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from r....,.
$50 pm. o'oo an.
arrive Honolulu from Eva nm ana
r earl city-f7:45 am, ss:ss - 1
x. sa ~ an I:3s pm. s4:2l DR.
ATTY. arrive Honolulu from WahIawa ana
ESQ l5 am s1:52 On.
The Haleiwaa Limited : ..,.A
train (cnly first-class ticI,at- $50. ...I
leaves Honolulu every Sunday - =. q I,
Am. Tor Haleiwa Hotel: retrvv;r -
arrives In Honolulu n 10.Ia 49,
The Limitad stops only at Pearl cit- ,.
Eva NH and Waianse, IN,
only. SUNDAY
9. ?. { .kisoN, ave-.
superintendent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
NOTICE.

Intending deck passengers per the
Steamship "Mauna Kea" sailing from
Honolulu, June 18th, are hereby mott,
fled that all Main Deck space has
been sold.
INTERIsLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
TON CO., LTD.
Honolulu, T. H., June IL, 1917.
6S10-5t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-08

bcathd -N'iailcy ieit
Monday for Pardee, where She
Will teach school this coming
session.
Tbs August term of United
States Court will convene here
next Monday with Judge Henry
{. Mcdowell, of l.ynchlurg,
presiding.
No work, no play, but inspira-
ton every evening and night of
August 18th, 18th and 20ih.
Bruce Crawford, editor of the
Norton Reporter, was in town
Tuesday or business.
Only three more days left for
you to pay your millinery bill
at Goodloe Bros.-Mrs. j. Z.
Wolfe.
Miss liettie Buckley returned
Sunday night from two week ;
visit to relatives in Fl. Black
more.
Carson Perry left Monday for
Washington, d. g., where he
has accepted n position with the
government in the Navy yard.
Joshua Beaman left last week
for Louisville, where he will
spend two or three months work
ing on the big army catonrncni
camp.
Living SO far away from good
music are we not unsteady
starved? The Chnutauqua will
satisfy you.
w. II. Goodloe and daughter
Caroline, left Tuesday on a
visit to relatives in Alton,
Charlottesville and Lynchburg.
Miss Julia Eve, of Barbour
vile. Ky, is visiting her sister.
Mrs, j IL lllSpl in tbn finn
this week. ~" "P
, Ion forget me suffering
Weak o"'; Thsy ana s,,, oyr'ahs TINS
wait to send them relief. Make
an Offering to this cause
through the glass receptacles
as o''e'' as possible
Mrs. w. =. Fletcher, Of Dot,
va, VAS visiting relatives in
!, ! T.
hev' T. n wolfe Will hold
9e' ne, rec AZ 'he CHRISTIAN Church
at S.l5 o,rloct Evor,.lo,,.
yitsd to attend
NM 49,. .."' ~ - small
liz. ~ in IN, SPeht pun
frinnds ''' 'S'''"S
Nr. % + c,
villa snent i, - ,lIl,,r.'i i y. " ','' ~
Gon WITHIN h.r hro,I',. ." wy
Grrhhs M hol,I' 9 ,:
viii Tia W;so pr;nt;, /" DNa,'o''
ny.
J. NJ Flonory ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Inv Ills txn sn,aiI' io,.s ,
viun snon, m"rt ~ " 'p''es'
lawn risitinpa Ne ;s, ''N ~ ~
Raj Slam 80
~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-08
Misses Margaret Bar

Misses Margaret Barron,
Frances Long and Golden
Bailey, Wilbur Fleenor. Roy
Banks and Martin Carnes.
chaperoncd by Misses Mary
Conner and Grace Long, enjoy
ed a picnic supper near Sulphur
Springs Friday evening,
Jas. Camblos, of Kiugsport.
spent Sunday in the Gap with
Mrs. Jas. Camblos, who is
spending sometime in the Gap
at the home of her father, Major
j. II. Bullitt.
Miss Launa Mars, of Keokee.
spent Sunday Ill the Gap, en-
route to Pennington Gap to at
tend the funeral of Chas. Elan.
airy.
The citizens of East Stone
Gap and vicinity are requested
to meet in the cemetery on next
Saturday morning at eight
O'Clock and assist in cleaning il
oil and identifying the grounds.
On Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock there will be preaching
on the cemetery grounds, to
which every one is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Joe Grill entertained last
edneSduy at dinner Mrs II
Nj. Musser and baby. Miss
Georgie Satterfield, OF Abing
ton, Mrs. Jane Smith Wells, of
Blue Springs, Mrs. X. l.. Hilton
and Miss Corrie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Pierpont
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Luton, of Norton, Misses Mary
Conner, Ruth Phorr and Vir-
ginia Stone motorcd up to Min
toms Store Sunday where they
spent the day picnicing, near
there.
Mrs. Robert Rcpass, who is
spending sometime in the Gap
with Mr.. itepass, who is n mem
Der OF Company II spent a few
days in Norton last week with
relatives.
WANTED-To buy n ice
country Butter and will arrange
or regular weekly supply.
Monte Vista Hotel.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-08
LOG AL ITEMS.

Miss Elsie Taylor is visiting
Mrs, Alice Littlcwood Mt Coe
hurn this week.
Mrs. G. G. Cartright and chill
dren are spending some time
with relatives at Chilhowic.
Rev. }. b. Craft went down
10 Dryden Monday night, where
he and DR.. McManaway com
mencod revival meeting in
the Baptist church, which will
continue for some time.
Mas Mary lIise left Thursday
for her home in London, Ky /,
where she will spend two
weeks.
Miss jamie Thompson left
Saturday for buchanan County,
where she will teach school the
coming session.
Miss Virginia Stone returned
Friday from a two weeks visit
to relatives in Indiana.
Master Reid Hudgens return
eti last week To his home in the
Gap from n few weeks visit to
his grandmother in Jonesv lie.
Miss Myrtle Gilly, of Gate
City, was the attractive guest
several days last week of Miss
Rachel Craft in the Gap. They
were classmates Mt Virginia In
termont College i'll Bristol.
Miss Lula Mahaifoy spent a
few days last week at Roda
with her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Davis.
II. z. Barron spent last Wed
nesday at st. Paul and Cochurn
IN the interest of his Laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Komper, of
Evansville, Ind who have
been spending several days in
The Clap with Mr.. and Mira. Otis
Mouser, returned To their home
Thursday.
Mrs. John Litton, OF Norton,
spent II few days in the Gap
last week with her parents, ..lr.
ana Mrs Chns. Common.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-08

Reasor. the two small sons nf
Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Rcasor
We're operated on Friday morn
ing by DR.. Staley, of Bristol for
ndenoids aud tonsils. NJ s,
Golden Bailey, of Lexington.
nur, eel them.
Miss Kathleen i.itton, who
has been spending two weeks
IN Norton with MIR. aud Mrs
john litton. spent few DAYS
IN the Gap last week with her
sister, Mrs. j \. Gilmer, before
returning To her home in Lee
County.
Mrs. Otis Mouser and Miss
Ruby Remper entertained very
delightfully."- last Tuesday mora
ing with four tables of Five
Hundred III honor of their sis
ter.in-law, Mrs. Fred Kcmper,
of Evansville, Ind.
Miss Nina Lyman, of Monte
Yallo, Ala near Birmingham,
arrived in the Gap Saturday,
where sh" will spent several
days visiting Miss Kate Brown,
who was classmatc of Miss
l.yman's at Sullins College at
Bristol.
Miss Margaret Aston, who
has been spending two weeks in
the Gap with Miss Margaret
Petit, returned to her home i'm
Lebanon Monday. Miss Aston
was the honorrr Of several do
lightful social events during her
stay i'll the Gap.
Miss Edith Beasley, of near
Houston, Texas, who has been
spending a few days in he Gap
with Mrs. Ike Richmond, mt
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
y. Head, left Friday morning
for Washington, d. c., to visit
friends. Miss Beasley and Mrs.
Richmond, who was formerly
Miss Stella Head, were class
mates together at Chevy-Chase
School near Washington.
| NOTICE-All accounts due
Goodloe Brothers Millinery De
partment, not paid by August
10, VIII be turned over for col
lection Mrs. j p. Wolfe.
Miss Chloe Cole, of Graham,
who has been spending a few
weeks in the Gap with Miss
Grace Wolfe, returned TO her
home Friday. Miss Grace
Wolfe returned home with her
where she will spend the month
of August.
/ w, b. Simmons, of the Vest
ing House Electric Company
spent a few days in the Gap
last week.
sssEthel and Elvu Starnes
returned to their home atVerdi,
Scott County, Saturday morn
ing after visit TO relatives in
the Gap. They were accom-
panied home by their cousin,
Miss Mary Wallace, who will
visit them for several days.
Miss Hattie johnson left sun
day for the Hurricane, near
Wise, where She will teach
school this winter.
john White Stuart, Of near
Lebanon, motorod to the Gap
and spent few days this week.
Airs. X. 7. Willis is spending
a few days in Castlewood with
son, Oscar, who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Mabel Willis left Mon
day for Lynchburg, where She
will he maid of honor at the
wedding of Miss Armistead.
which takes place at the NJ. r.
Church South, there August 10.
Bo interested this year and
assure MS of an annual Chautau-
qua from now on. Smaller
towns have done il.
Misses Mabel Willis, Janet
Bailey, Golden Bailey, Mrs. V.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Jones and Mr.. Burchiield motor
ed TO Norton Sunday afternoon
in Mr.. Burchiield's Packard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
POACHER VICTOR
AT 5 IL FURLONGS
George w. Avery Takes
Place and African Arrow
Show in Opener
ROBERT w. OLIVER WINS

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. Sept 22.-
Poacher again came through with win
at the fall meeting now in progress here
when Haynes sent him under the wire In
the front of n fast field of speeders The
weather was fine for good racing and the
fast track made It inviting for the bang
tails George w Avery, with Byrne up.
made a game effort TO take the opener. but
failed in the stretch and had to be content
with place.
Summary:
FIRST RACE. two-year-olds. ~ iurlongs;o =,
I. Poacher, llb, Haynes. AeO SS'lV @-'oo
.. George W, Avery, ITO. M 20
8. African Arrow, ito o'Brien .... 80. $50
Time :07 2-6. Jack OF Spades, Drill Master
Ali Bright. Umatiila and Beaupre also ran.
SECOND RACE, ,susquehanna Handicap;
,Steeplechase, four-year-olds and up. about
j. Robert oliver. IlG Allen. .T1I.OO $40 $500
g. CurraghSleen ll8 smith ,1;1p NY
Flyer and Inndel II also ran,
THIRD RACE, furlongs.
l. Bringhurst. 124. Ambrose. $40 81. 30 S2.2O
2 Ed Oudihee, 100. Haynes. 900. lilo $40
g. Starting. 115. Smith 80. ..... ..... 30
FOURTH RACE, 1 Lie miles.
T. Uncle Bryn, 105, Louder, $40 $50 81.
9 Priscilla Mullens. 1lO. Smith ..... $50 80
o. Waukeag. 100, Donohue... zee. l"sO
Time, IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
AMERICAN PULLEY CO.
HOLDS FIELD DAY MEET
Miss Titus Wins Fifty-Yard Race and
Later Captures Nail
Driving Contest

The American Pulley Company held its
fourth annual track and field meet this
afternoon at the company's grounds. 1900
Wissahickon avenue. 1t was very varied
program OF events. with several things for
the women to enter. The feature was the
nfty-yard race for the women, which was
won by Miss Titus. The summarizes
1OO-yard dash. seniorS-shepArd won't Rogers,
second Time, 10 2-5 sec.
lOO.yard dash, Juniors-E. ouigler woni Clin-
ale. second. Time, II 2-5 sec.
High Jump-Burgon won; Weiss second
Running broad jump--shsphard woni Rogers,
second. Distance. 10 n, 81 in.
Barrel race-Kohmer won; Weiss, second.
Shoe racs-BorEon won; McGlnns. second.
TuE.of-war-sundry Room won.
Miss Kahner, second. Time rs sec.
Clothes hanging eontest-knazer won; Muel-
Ier. second.
Three -ieEEed raee-Rogers and MeGinnis won
SHEPPARD and KRhmer, second
ouarter-mils race-McGrath wont Ashmore,
NSil.drivins contest for womsn--Mss Titus
won.
Pte-eatinK eontest-Mueller won.
Obstacle race-Mueiler won.
Half-mlle Teiay-Main Ofice (Trtmble, Peak.
Tiber and Burgon) wont Factory (kohlman,
ManoSue, Cummins. shephard), second.
Quoits-Waterhouse woni Romburger, sec
ond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
CHEVROLET WINS
HARDNESS TROPHY
Noted Driver Captures 100
Mile Race and $4,000
Prize at Sheepshead
DE PALMA TAKES SECOND

SHEEPSHEAD BAY SPEEDWAY. l.. l.,
sept. 22.-Louis Chevrolet. the noted French
driver, captured the l00-mile race for the
$4,000 Hardness trophy here this afternoon
from one Of the classiest field Of speeders
TO face each other on the track this season
Chevrolet went the distance in 81 minutes
2S.98 seconds Ralph De Palma was second
and Eddie Hearne third. There were nine
teen starters GIL Anderson and EVAN
withdrew owing TO engine trouble.
More than $4,000 persons were present
when the starters gun sent the speeders on
their perlous Journey. Conditions were ideal
for the race and the drivers seemed to
enjoy their part as much as the spectators.
Chevrolet held the lead during the first
ten miles with De Palma second and Null
ford third. The time for hs dstace was
sal.
Chevrolet was still the lead at the end
Of twenty niles. De Palma was second and
Mulford third Tine, 1880
Henderson drove up TO second place and
was there at the end Of fifty miles. with
Ira Vail in third place. Chevrolet held his
lead. De Palma stopped twice to change
tires. He retired at the fourteenth mile.
Time for the fifty miles, 26:57.
De Palma whzzed into second place be-
fore the eightieth mile was passed and was
there at the end Of that distance. Chevro-
let still was out in front and Pete Hender-
son was third. Chevrolets time for the dis
tance was 1891
Chevrolet finished without much opposi-
tion, leading De Palma by four minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
Havre de Grace Entries for Monday

First rage selling m%idsp WEi two-ys,a,Toold%st ,,o
MStokP lO. Simon PY5o i,C Nm Race 1879
tLoulse ", no; 'Irish Idol. io4. tcarman
entry)
SsoHa THe swesP i6s JTSSta i 1857 PsE
anini. lo5; sHoPe, os; June Bug lo7i seab-
BoGs SS5S lN T4mHs mr. 6Sos3 L" Sa f:R' s 81 s ''
Third race selling thrfsysar-9Ss and IP qP:
SR MarpsS S'i .Sisx Geta iS7 .io.esas Ssrate
iSt S fG9'!i P.sS Rs@ds sy la ic Ts oPsg Also
eliGible-DelRncey, ll2; King BagEott lo5 Lei
esster, no, varda b. lOoi Tarduin' ia;
Fourth race, the Delaware Purse. three-yssE-
olds and up, 1-le milss1weodsn Shoes ios;
'S, celto' 1oS; S? Kiidis' Io2; LAZY Lou, 90.
Tf5n ma e ESe sard.Pay SsTny ssa
49, 9pdSg i2 RaG Issees a lO7 huf g
.smithheld, ioIi smusEler' iisi Perpetual, liz;
Hidden star ioS goo Keen
rem, ioe: Mr. Mack; iiS; 'BSIiinsa%Is; lOi; :,
10 siySn yyards@cfr E Fieid' iie SIX BIRD liz;
Ms5S N; MfPs' i6 k%1s Sasf Gs NfiS H.
Ambrose. III; Piumoss io0; .HumiliStion. i07;
HeS is Ryan iO los Ph:F8SsS h:FF8fSSsSeda5 Em0! cdfy 2
Nut 0$, Also egible--Tom Caro-, lO7; Ed
aPna Pn4 Away 1SI MiShiH io4 ss6rp Fm Harry li2
seyenth race sslBI9s BS. rss'essFolfs sy P6t and ~,
Pgd 81 Ff .ss EnsHi si5i iI5 Ban Lucy i6s
Charles Francis. 100: No Manager i9si 'Air-
5i Also S sstGH ESn
iO!Five. pound. allowance. claimed.
Weather, clear; track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
OIL MEN COMPETE IN
FIRST TRACK MEET
Eight Companies Represented by
200 Athletes in First An
nual Gathering

The Petroleum Athletic Association held
its first annual field and track meet this
afternoon at the Strawbridge g. Clothier
grounds with eight companies competing to
the music of brass band. Each company
had entries in each event. and altogether
there were 200 athletes in the grounds. The
women friends Of the contestants were out
in force and the grandstand was not large
enough TO accommodate them, The results :
lOO.yards, hnaI--Paul Atlantic Refining, FIRST:
Rrown Pure oil, second Jackson, Atlantic
third Time, lis. ,,,,-, 49,, ~.
le,Im nrst: Hassard. Texas oil, second; Jackson,
third Time, 2S lbs
iSO-yard hurdle-First heat, Burdick. Sun:
Fisher cTsw-Leyle s6 ssGonsst stobs IsmfP PURE OF
0nq Third 'ps pSseat@Relder. Atlantic first: Clark.
Crsw.I.evlck second. Time. 10 3,bs
OH CompSny: second, McSiSster, Atlantic Re
6ninE Company: third, Reeder, Atlantic Refining
Distance 3s n. IN.
oil; second, Orr, sun OIL Company; third. Clark
Crew-Lsvick Company. Time, IL B;5 seconds,
gTSsy nn5 ark ~ ksy cyew s9a MS
orslinsh board-Won by Miss E, Murray. sun
OIL: second, Miss C. Black Vacuum OH Com
'STIs Tennis singles. hnal-c P, orr. sun oil, de-
Doubles, hnal-CunninEham and Foster, At
lantic Refining, defeated Burdick ana weight
man. sun oil, 10. 90; SO, c.. on. No.
Brosd jump-won by Burdlck, Sun OIL; De-
vine. Texas. Distance. rs fLsh IN NJ. w.,
bfiS, crew-Levieki Miss Campbell Union
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22

They are Dick stosh, OF Cleveland. ana
Jack Russo, of New Orleans. Stosh is
former amateur boxer, and, since turning
pro, he shows n record OF twenty-three
bouts and no defeats. Russo admits he had
10 leave New orleans because none OF the
lightweights there would have any of his
game. Tho n. o. boy Is in the same
stable with Johnny Dundee, and Scotty
Monteith says that Russo is hghtln9
lullopaloozo that fights all the time.
Eddie McAndrews will make his seasons
debut in the star match at the Nattonap
tonight, and he will assist materially in in-
Producing Stosh TO the Philadelphia fans
Eddie has been keeping himself in shape an
summer AS McAndrews is anxious for
anotheS meeting with Champion Bennyl
Leonard, the Manayunk boy hopes TO geU'
away to a flying start
Eddie wagond. the walloping wop, whq
proved his toughness by staying wttft
Charley White for six rounds, will be Russ
SOS foe No better opponent could be select%
ed for Russo to prove his worth and no
matter how good the New orleans lad Is
he will have to do some tall stepping.
Terry McHugh. formerly Terry McGov-
ern, of Allentown, will meet Joe Dorsey
in one Of the prelims. Mike Ertle. of St
Paul, and a brother OF Johnny. who has =
claim In for the bantam belt, will be op.
posed TO Muclde Riley, and the opener VIII
be between Tommy Baker and Johnny
Viggi.
Another Club in the Field
Starting next Friday night. three clubs
will hold weekly bouts. Tommy Riley in
getting into the promoting field by reopen-
ing ghe well-known Nonpareil Club, In op-
position to the Cambria and Southern His
initial attraction is a bout between Jack
McCloskey and Andy Burns, at 100 pounds.
1T is the match that uptown fans have
been clamoring to see for a month" Riley
says Young Lawrence, OF Camden, is to ap-
pear in the semlhnal, with Jack Brady as
the other semihnalist, Other bouts Will
bring together Joe Geiger and Mike Burns.
Ben Harris and Battling Edwards and
Johnny Bradley and Terry Hanlon.
Gussie Lewis is "jebbin' 'em op" nicely
at Adam RyRn's these days. The youngster
has improved so well that he is expected
to wade through the bantam class for an-
other tilt with Bantam Champ Pepper
Petey" Herman before the season wanes
Monday night at the Olympia Club. Lewis
will meet Herman's most insistent chai-~
lenger, and Gus. IL he expects to get at
Petey gain, mustn't allow Kid Williams to
return to Baltimore a winner Monday night.
Young Joe Borrell and Sailor George Volk,
pair of rough h-and-ready slam-bang aF<
lists, are booked for the semi. Young
CLANCY is to meet Benny Valger, Jimmy
Blute and Wally Nelson are paired and
Young Patrone is TO box Jimmy Brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
STARR GARDEN ATHLETES
MEET IN TRACK GAMES
Large Crowd Watches Some Interest
ing Contests for Championship
of Recreation Center

The interclub championship OF the Starr
Garden Recreation Center, postponed from
Labor Day, was held this afternoon before a
large audience. The events were In four
classes, those for boys under fourteen, for
bys from fourteen TO sixteen, for boys from
sixteen to eighteen and for men eighteen
years and older. The summaries;
Young boys. hurl bAll-won by A. Paiish.
Older boys, hurl bAil-wOn by Fsnsamsehiek
Young bols. e0-yard dAah-Won by l. Wolf
older boys. I9-yard desh-.MeH By Dryan
Older boys, 1O0-yard dash-Won by l. Schwartz
Nsn-l00-yard daah-Won by J. Deekter.
Boys. 220-yard daah-Won by samschick.
Men 44O-yard daHh-Won by DeclSter.
Young boys, broad jump-won BY Pslish
Hsn,, ,rpanlns broad jumD--won by pecktsr,
.Iess, t.Siianins broad ,upm-wOn by pryaa
Older Sssoiis. r,,uhinr broad iump-woa hy'Eor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
Anneduct Entries for Monday

First race two-yesr-olds, hllies; handicap, 9
Stitch In Time. III Heather Belle losi Baliy
Mooney, lO4 Eye Lid llo; ,..,,.
chase selling, about miles-'Garter, 1873;
Crest Hili, IA MeShaShh: ia GREY Les isoi
Third race, three-year;9lds ana up claiming
imperstor, lie; Counsel, llii Miss kruter, 10;
friction, i20; 'rlng,a-ling; ilei Mother i1 ma:
chree Ob. 'Mary Powell. lQSi 'Intriguer' n1i
sCheer los. Manganese, lis -. n
Fourth race, three-year,olds and w, the re-
boscas' I'D. Rhine Maiden, lle; Serensst 1lS;
America III. iO8i Diversion. IL a ,,.,..
Hish oy%pas yASS !" iiC Golden GLOW oT PORTE.
M sf,oeEfe lO2: Rapid Fifer, llOi Noontide.
iOi: Audrey. lO4; Wood Thrush, ll0; ELIJAH
H. ii5s Approval 10; Jim Dinney' lO1i Kill
dare hay no; Pinafore III, ITO ,,
Sixth race three-year-old And up, .tneidens.
i-iG miies-Mountain Rose " 10 Sachsst, IN IN
ia bisrre t Ecu, 10; Royal rork 10; Con-
dnlf li5i Babcock. ilb; VaulteT 10.
nrronflco allowance claimeQ'
Weather. cleari track. iatN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
PLATT REACHES
EDGE HILL FINAL
Defeats DR.. De Long, 8 and 1,
and Meets Hicks, Conqueror
Of Greer, for Title
BOTH MATCHES CLOSE

EDGE HILL, Pa, Sept. 22.--Some excep-
tonally interesting matches marked the
final days play in the invitation tourna-
ment Of the Lu Lu Country Club here to-
day. Both matches in the semi-inal round
OF the first sixteenth were close. In the
upper bracket w. j. Platt, OF North Hills
defeated DR.. Perce DE Long, OF Bala. 3 up
and l TO play, and in the lower bracket
g. NJ. Hicks of the Philadelphia Country
Club. defeated a. Greer, Of Cobb's Creek
l up.
The match between Plat and De Long
was marked by good and bad play on the
part of both men. Both men missed easy
puts on several greens, but this only served
TO make the match more interesting De
Long was two up at the turn but Platt
equaled the match on the thirteenth After
halving the fourteenth in five, where both
missed easy puts, De Long drove out Of
bounds on the fifteenth and finally lost the
hole with n five.
De Long overshot the green on the short
nineteenth and nearly went into the quarry
getting out. Plat put his tee shot vir-
tually dead TO the hole but playing safe he
took three and won the hole easily. AL
though receiving a stroke from his op-
ponent, De Long played 1t poorly, and, TAX
ing six to his opponents Ave, he was
beaten down and 1 to 60
The match between Greer and Hicks was
close all the way round. Neither man was
at his best, but the seven shots that Greer
gave him just enabled Hicks to pull through
on the eighteenth hole, when he ran down
a long putt for win.
Summary:
FIRST sIXTEEN
Semihnal Round
w J. Plat, North Hills, defeated DR.. Pearce
{. NJ hi icks, Phiiadelphia Country iiS Club. de-
feated NJ A. Greer Cobb's Creek, 1 up,
DEFEATED EIGHT
Seminal Round
W A. Devices, North Hills, defeated J. c.
Baker. Philadelphia Cricket Club. up and
r. N. Lee North Hills. defeated william
Brown, North Hills up and to play.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Seminal Round
Q, W. Lindsay. Aronmink defeated Harold
II, w, Wood, Atlantic City. defeated NJ. p.
Jones. Frankford up 10 holes,
DEFEATED EIGHT
First Round
r. II, whipple North Hills defeated F. j.
Doyle, Nor h Hills, up and 8 to play.
stuckey North Hills 4 up and to play
THIRD SIXTEEN
Seminal Round
c. j. Slower. North Hills. defeated d. H.
= NJ. J, Costa, AronimlnK defeated +. s. Davis
Frankford, up and TO play.
DEFEATED EIGHT
Seminal Round
r. J; Nell Lu Lu Temple defeated S. Bolton.
Price. Hazeton. 4 up and to play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
semihnal Round
j. IbsnbsSsr RsnbmSn ia m LI rd Temple P defeated
xLai,zsl C. Bloch North Hills defeated F. j.
DEFEATED EIGHT
Seminal Round
N,iio r. benson. Benson i:S l;u Temple defeated f. j.
W works, iSs' Iu II Lu Temple. defeated s. s.
Mcknight, Aronmink, 9 up and to play.