davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
CARDINALS CLOUT ALEX
FOR EARLY ADVANTAGE
Brace of Counters in First In
ming Force Phillies Into Up
hill Battle at st. Louis

SPORTSMEN'S PARK. st. Louis, Sept.
29.-Two runs in the first inning gave the
Cardinals an early advantage on Alexander
and the Philles here this afternoon.
Horstman worked on the hill for the locals.
FIRST INNING
Paskert bounced single off Horstmans
shins. Schultz lined to Bethel and Paskert
was doubled Off first on Il toss to Paulette.
Stock grounded to Paulette. No runs, one
hit, no errors
Alexander tossed out Smyth. Smith
walked and stole second. Bethel flied to
Cravath. Hornsby singled through Evers
Smith scoring. Cruise dropped Il single
back Of third base, Hornsby going to third.
Paulette doubled to right, scoring Hornsby
and Cruise. Alexander tossed out Baird.
Three runs, three hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Cravath was safe at first when Smyth
dropped his liner Whitted famed. Luderus
hit into a double play, Hornsby to Bethel
to Paulette No runs, no hits, one error.
Brock struck out. Evers tossed out
Horstman. Alexander tossed out Smyth.
No runs no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Evers struck out. Killefer elevated to
Smyth. Alexander popped to Paulette. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Smith grounded to Evers. Bethel sin
gled over second. Hornsby doubled to left,
Bethel stopping at third. Cruise bunted
to Evers, and Bethel was out at the plate,
Evers to Kllefer TO Whitted Paulette was
tossed out by Stock. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
FOURTH INNING
Baird tossed out Paskert. Schultz popped
to Bethel. Stock popped to Hornsby. No
runs, no hits, no errors
Baird trpled to left Brock singled to
left. scoring Baird. Horstman famed
Evers tossed out Smyth. Smith struck
out One run, two hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Laurel Entries for Monday

First race, the inaugural purse for two-year-
olds 6h furlongs---Compadre. ILL War Ma
chine, Ill Ruth Law, no. starry Banner. 100
zysfy' lIsi Man M''t IN Hour Hour. ioS Lady Long;
Second race, claImlns.. for thres-year -olds and
up 1919 mlles--Ed Bond 1l2; Good Wood.
i9e; scorPiL l0ai Bankbill. 1oei Broomcorn. i9s;
Anda, 1906 Epdore,. 1903 Frea, 1o1.
Third race. the advance purse for thres,yeaI
il4; (b)Mida. ani Walnut Hall; los: Sir Wei.
lenS ilgi PEisslla Ngllens, III sg assume i9s
Se)Diversion iO5; Joanna II. 90; Nebrsska;;, l02i
Waukeag, i02: Gloomy Gus, iO4. ta) Wilson
Fourth race. the Laurel Handicap. for slr ages,
dS iSs Gsp g. MssS MSsSf ossn sSn
FlaSh II. i23; Tea caddy, l2o; Bachelers Bliss,
ll9; Etruscan, ia; Marie Miller, l0I Milkman,
s6lHltims Thule. io4: GsleoPpSsSS5e ISS Tomg%OSle gOS
ssra sEsr i2G G0EG s9raSs Ra eGhs
i0fi Water LADY. iOe. (a) Powers entry.
FifR''FSS Fifth race. s" ths Army and Navy purse for
ssegr-ysar-olds ana up, miIss.sHa96 oPay.
S rosch HYHor' fio wh%ss fasSisy ios cands yo O0
Sixth race. claiming three-year.olds and up.
ii2i q. III Miller. 10a; BilY. oliver. lO6; .su-
prerne. 1906 sCopper King 1925 Fair Mac ia
chSics. ches' lOs; SIohtTsssOr iis 'R0ySi Interest
seventh ssDs aRT ASSS up
ss fsnSs HI ceSSrrtaS c5SrtS iSs LOtsry siss O5 juSs
sXpprsntice allowance claimed.
Weather cleari track. good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
CHURCH LEAGUE TO OPEN
CAGE SEASON OCTOBER Is

The Germantown Churcn Athletic League
ia busy on plans for the basketball season,
which will open October Is. A special meet
ing OF the league win be held next Tuesday,
when the schedule will be adopted. The
churches that have promised 70 enter teams
representing their Sunday schools are
Nicetown Baptist, Wakefield Presbyterian.
Temple Baptist and Second Presbyterian.
81 Peters Protestant Episcopal Church
viii be represented BY ST. Johns Brother
hood Of that church. This leaves only one
Vacancy. and church team Is deeirod from
Charles u. liolteabene ~ Church Lana.
Qtro|antowit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
LEHIGH ELEVEN DOWNS
SEVENTH INFANTRY, 20
Halstead Scores Lone Touch
down in First Period and
Keady's Boys Triumph

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 29-
Lehigh opened the season with 7-to-0
victory over the Seventh Infantry here this
afternoon Halstead scored the lone touch
down near the close Of the first period.
Lehigh won the toss and kicked of
Kirk fumbled on the first play, but the ball
was recovered by the soldiers. who, how
len punted to Harrington. The latter made
twenty yards on an end run, and Nc
Carthy made fifteen more. Halstead's
twelve yards brought the ball to the visit
ors' eleVen-yard line. Here the soldiers
made stand, but Halstead finally went
over for touchdown. Score, to 0. The
period then ended.
In the second period Lehigh kicked off,
but again the soldiers were unable to gain,
and Allen punted to Harrington. On straight
football Lehigh worked the ball up the
field within striking distance of the goal.
The soldiers here made good stand, and
Hastead dropped back for a drap kick
but the ball fell short. The second period
soon ended
Flrst-half score-Lehigh, z; Seventh
Regiment 0.
Harrington started off the third period
by running back Kuhn's punt 40 yards, and
Wysockie went through the line for 25
yards but here the Soldiers stiffened and
held Lehigh for downs Allen then punted
and Lehigh returned. Unable to gain Allen
again punted, and from the visitors 81
yard line Lehigh worked the ball down to
the 5-yard line, but on the next play
Wysocke fumbled to Allen. The period
ended here.
The Soldiers played their best game in
the last period and easily kept Lehigh from
scoring. Final score: Lehgh, z; Seventh
Regiment, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
NAVY TAKES OPENER
FROM DAVIDSON, 27-6
Gilmour Dobie's Eleven Takes
Measure of Southerners in
First Game @;
Davidson 'coiless

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept. 20. - Gfmour
Dobie celebrated his entry into eastern foot
ball by keeping his record clean. the Navy
gridiron warrior defeating the Davidson col
lege team today by the score of 27tos.
The Middes went after the southerners
in the first period and tailed two touch.
downs and made two goals after touch.
downs. They scored again in the second
and third periods. Dobie, sent In many
subs in the last quarter, and there was no
scoring,
and Davidson broke through for a touch
down. <, lI.,i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Aoueduct Entries for Monday

First race, three-ysar-olds and up; selling, q
fprlonEs-sPeasant.f 108i sAfilbrey. l05i Hwfa,
tisi sNope SUCH, rs Andes iisi csgnesn.
pfssf. los; .insrisSsr. lis; on~s. iiSi Cheer.
sseoue race. fopr.yssE- E-Olds ana gg. stsseI..
Chase. selling about 2 mles-sPeG q My
Heart. III: tdarter, 1875 wsbcarter, 1885, No
Esse Tsss so Hag oIa sait ibs; .rSdy EdwiSs
ls6i sReddest 49, Manslayer. lSe
Third race, three-year-olda and up, mile
Bsndrie, YEA; Flslnnys lo5i Peep Sight. ne;
a.s; Mountain. Rose II tmPh sSi nsiloo fo5i
!. glplrIk race. .twe-ysar-olds, the Bell Rose
selling Stakes. furlonEs--sColden GLOW. o2
f4nhman Ompl III; CorYdon, 1OIi eTrophy. %
WI Dawn btar. 104 Annchcn, lOft Cookie, o..
:, .titth race All ageg mares. handleap, mile
Itnlne Maiden, l1d; Ina Prank, l24; Wislful.
n Qpesn q the Water, il5.. !. ,.-.-
n,Ntn RAGE, two'year-cld1, furlone es--Cavan
f'a ~ heeetss Az ~ e lawni iig; opesRs,
Nt41 SRI 49, Continept. lle; Ihe PqrteE tIf'
I'1sssa So 0mnss iisP 1'ssasi2, 15ss.s2 l'@eb
.' ''. ossa. ,is fe.|.s|ssl|sa|. fE9.|ss|s ',a 'i,'a 2ts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
NEW MOTOR RECORD MADE
OVER THE BYBERRY TRACK
w. Strickland Clips Four and one-half
Seconds From Former Mark
for Mile

The record for the half-mile track at
p,nsryv was broken this afternoon In the
postponed motor and motorcycle races OF
az phIladeiphia County Fair Association
hsSor. ! crowd OF 5000 enthusiasts. II was
. mile race to see II the record could be
hattsred ana w. Strickland was the winner
a. S.iTx The previous record was l:z2
Z smith was second In i:ls.
~ 49,. ~ .vsnt was easily won by Il. Grad
49,, " Banks, second Il. Kayser, third;
4 vU.iser. fourth. Time l2;07.
srns f,ve-mlle novice motorcycle race was
won by r. c. Lodge Homer Fagge was
second; A, Morrison third a. simons'
fourfh. Time. e;b2.
ahH are-lnile elimination race was won
4, y =. ~ nhrth. c. II. Moore second and III,
r;l|,i.n.s thlrd Time 6;fo
'ei'. f,...fI|e fourlnD race went g y
l.,s,-s|.. 4|.t41 W|II|ana second end q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

debSn Hss BY of the Pha
OF the Eastern Pennsylvania division, second
BsuFh, Of P. p. and W. division, crcled .the
bases in The best time. u 80 seconds. Jones,
Smith, of the Eastern PennsylvSnia division,
were SECOND and third.
sT5nrt w2n ths B event lie threw ne
iDss,yis' Of the same division, third, with 1926
sso:yard run tnpyIcesl.,-,won by Miller of the
general office. Lingenfelter, Of the Eastern
same siy.on dEiIn tSrd &%s fiHSHo la'Nan OF the
y,!GIo,F sc F. Mert7, OF ths EIastern Pennsyvanls d.
q % sss9nds r. sl!SP t,Ss q tRe tRe EesteTn %f,
general office division We're WEI second and third "'
Tug Of waranMon by New Jersey Division
i6Oysfd dash " noyicsmwon i 'iSoG by z. G. Smith,
Eastern Pennsylvania Diyisloni second, p; =.
L. ,SS,y ,sSgSliiya9' Central Division Tins. lis
Mcpo%ell,, Eastern Pennsylvenla Division. sec.
9nd; w. s. Trout, General onicei third, ]. f..
PSyS!2n BY s. T%S TFoa &c asnsral sSs
Office; second E Dunbar, New Jersey Division;
o.RSI. Ran%nS S.s broad ..!15T .ampTwGp Trout
FeySSa FRysSs prIsoD t9Ts B P9%dopha
shotPut SS lnoSGe-Won BS y ri on New
Esr'sy pIyson p4IisSn tsiTS sfiTSSnd s Gon'.onpScksT
vision. Distance. ii It. 4 in ~
Shot-put championship hnaI - Won by T..
Davis, New Jersey Division; second s. Palmer.
@. o. Divisions third b, Turner. Il. p. hi.
viiSG sSyard dPTtancs TSn%Mon N 5y 6s R. IN croser E.
Syh,Irdi +. n. sipes, E. p, Division. iiiHS' Ti@e,'
One mile run--won by w. s. Mccall. Western
era ocs hrG S'Gn W. so'3rb 9rabb Eassfn penn
220-yard dash--Won by W. H. Trout, General
Office; second J. E. Smith, Eastern Pennsyi-
yanla pivisioni third, H.. f. Fegard. Eastern
PennnsylSysapSis n1y SsS Diyisi9n; Time, 20 20. -
sey Division (McCausand, Dunbar. Smith, Hell
fer); second, Philadelphia Terminal Division
third Eastern Pennsylvania Division. Time,
ysOn Second P B. sad ~ ST DysSn. Jersey pIs Rs
Class 80. hunt club teams-won by the Glen
Riddle Hunt ~. q, Leiper Jr., on Willow King.
c, oates on Bally Heather and NJ Mills on
Clinker); second Brandywine Hounds NIrs Vic
Meather on Irish Lad and Miss Josephine Mather
on Sporting); third, Chesire Hunt (Mrs. Howard
II. Henry on Gret Clown, Mrs. Antelo Devereux
on Happy Booth and Mrs. Paul Denckla Mills on
Peter Grey); fourth Cottesmore Hunt (Mrs. r..
Strawbrldge on Delgh, Miss Anita Strawbrldge
on BENJAMIN and Mrs. David b. Sharp on
petricia).
OVERLOOK, Pa, Sept. 29.-Following
are the results Of rifle shooting out of a
possible 1000 shots: West Philadelphia Di-
vision, s26 New Jersey Division, S13 East
ern Pennsylvania Division, 1856; Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Division,
64s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
WAR HINDERS OPENING
OF FOOTBALL IN WEST
Only Two Conference Elevens Are on
the Schedule-0hio to
Play Case

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-The well-known lid
will be kicked of the football season in
the Middle West this afternoon.
Cancellations, due directly and indirectly
to the war. have raised havoc with sched-
ules.
only two Western Conference elevens
we're scheduled to play today. Ohio State,
champions of 1915. will play Case, at Col
umbus. and Indiana win take on Franklin
at Bloomington.
other games will include Notre Dame
VS.. Ripon. at Notre Dame; Wabash VS. Mari
eta, st Crawfordsville, and Marquette VS..
the Great Lakes Training Station. at Mil
Waukee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
STEEL AND IRON TEAMS
FORM BOWLING LEAGUE

The Philadelphia Steel and Iron Bowling
League viii open It's second season on Octo-
ber at the Casino alleys. The league
started last year and consists Of six leading
Arms in the steel and iron trade, including
Cam & Saul, p. A. Frasse q Co, w. F..
Potts q Co, II. T. Potts Co, Morris
wheeler & Co. ana Cambria Steel Conn
many. The season ends April 26. The
teams will roll Ave games on Friday nights.
Executives OF the league are; Edward
Peard, president; n, II. Nagel, secretary
Edward Fielding, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Auueduct Results

FIRST RACE. three-year-Olds and up. claim
ing. / mile: %
co1Ei1 oEsnn Dan, ioi. PAIRING. 10 70 '''" - =
MIraa. MIf9n i6i Collins s 10 even 10 5
II and Lady Little also ran.
SECOND RACE. four.year r-olds and up
oueensboro Handicap. steeplechase' about "a
miles: a.. 49, -...
stonewood. 1874, Byers. Is TO even out
Time sos 1-5 Crest Hill also ram
THIRD RACE. two-year-old hllies. selling
furlongs: -. ,,. a.. = 49,, -
Tea Party. l07, Lyke, TIE 1 to2 70
f,oiding Kokohi Flying Dart, Miss Filey Sun
Mss and Portia and High Vale also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
CHESTER TALLIES TWO
RUNS IN FIRST FRAME
Two Singles and Double Give Poth's
Team Lead Over Upland
Team

BRILL PARK, Sept. 29.--Chester took
the lead on Upland in the second game of
the championship series of the Delaware
County League here this afternoon by send
ing over a pair of runs in the first inning.
Spaldng's single, Pearces double and sim
gle by Lohr accounted for the runs.
More than two thousand fans were pres
ent and 1t was the largest gathering to
witness a Delaware County game this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
DETROIT

'Bntted for Schauer In sixth.
fBatted for James in ninth.
Home run-EllisOn. Three-base hit-Mc-
Innis. Two-base hlts-Dyer, Nicholson,
Cobb. Sacrifice hit-Grover. Sacrifice flies
-Sharman. Nicholson. struck out-By
schauer, 3; Myers, 2. Bases on balls-On
schauer, 3; of James, 4. Double plays
Dyer TO Young TO Ellison, Young to Dyer
to Ellison, Palmer to Grover to McInnis.
stolen bases-JamIeson, witt, Dyer. Hit by
pitched ball-GrOver. Umpires-Evans and
owen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
CARLISLE MEETS ALBRIGHT
REFORE CROWD OF RIOTERS
Teams Are Notified That officials Will
Strictly Enforce Penalties for
Minor Infractions

CARLISLE, Pa. Sept 2s,-The Carlisle
Indians played Albright College here this
afternoon before a record-breaking crowd.
under clear skies. Carlisle slightly out
weighed Coach Kelchner's men. who entered
narrow margin for the Indians. Notice was
given by the coaches to their men that
the officials had been directed TO be strict
with penalties for trivial rule infractions.
Lineup;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

T oNG JIM BARNES, OF the whitemarsh
IL Valley Country Club, has played in
three big open golf tournaments in the last
three weeks. He won the Western open,
was second in the Vermont and crowned his
efforts with a victory in the Philadelphia
open at Merton yesterday. In the Western
open he broke all records for 72-hole
event, and on the first day of play he reg
istered the wonderful total o. 81. which is
positively uncanny In competition. The best
previous scoring for seventy-two holes was
made by Chick Evans with 2S6 in the last
National open, while Walter Hagen made
the same total in the Western open In 1915.
Charlie Hoffner said TO me after the tour
nament yesterday that Barnes was at least
two or three strokes better than any other
professional IN the country. And his scor-
ing would indicate II. He won the open
championship here with two split fingers
and split thumb. and when some one
asked him what he would have done IL his
hands were in condition he modestly re-
piled that there would have been no change.
During the afternoon round yesterday,
Barnes played what is probably the most
consistent golf ever seen in this country.
1t lasted just eight holes Here is his score
and the par of the course for those sensa-
tional eight holes
PsE5!.:::::,.: PPssEESs... $S!is Il II Sgs5
For these holes he was three over threes
or five under fours, whichever way you
prefer to take 1t.
The Wonderful Golf of the Cornishman
During his four rounds he had Won
derful best ball of 62 and he accomplished
something in two days that only one player
at Merton has been able to do all year in
a ringer contest. Here is the best ball card
and the par Of the course:
Pss$55. qPs$ss;;7ou, HE'S i IL t$s3 ssss s-ss
;, Holes 10 II 12 1s u Is 10 II 1s
PPSTnefnin Psr@in In. I Z I / 4-5SS--ssoo
on his out round he equalled par on the
first five holes and the last two getting birds
on the sixth and seventh only
But on his journey he raised havoc with
par scoring birds on the tenth, eleventh,
twelfth, fourteenth, fifteenth and seven
teenth, and equaling par on the other holes
He had ten par holes and eight birds. Curl
ousy enough. on the four short holes, the
seventh, ninth, thirteenth and seventeenth,
he had birds only on the seventh and seven
teenth.
He made twenty-six holes in fours. twenty
in fves, sixteen in threes, six in skies, two
in twos, and one in seven and one in eight.
His hoodoo was the long second, whore he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
GIRARD SWIMMERS STAR

The Girard College swimmers had an easy
time with the Athletic Centera natators Ia
a meet at 0irard College this afternoon.
and IN the nrst n xeyents the colleglans
took every hfat ana socnnd.
.Anntfnan Ha1 tno only man 70 SCI IN the
point column ior Athletic ceater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Louisville Results

FIRST RACE. two-year-Olds. maidens. 81
ciairvoyant. 100. G HUNT ;......ll,so 5S99 sSo
Sweet Aliyssum. lQg. Gentry.... s'. 800 S49
Time; i:l! Quite ShsTpEiRPE re- P Nes99sa 9sa IL Little
Second race, furlongs "a 90. an
l. Phocion. l07 steaTns So4SO 1920 1890
q Sedan 106, Howard ''''' lsoO S'sO
81 Bradiey's Choice, l10. .oo
ffimss fTime. 1:is 2-5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

TROUT STARS IN
P. R. CARNIVAL
General Office Athlete Cap
lures Broad Jump, Quarter
Mile and 220-Y Yard Dash
SECOND IN 100 YARDS

p. r. r, v. NJ c. A., Forty-fourth street
and Parkside avenue. Sept. 29--With more
than 1000 spectators in the stands, athletes
OF the pennsylvania Railroad lines east OF
Pittsburgh competed this afternoon in track
ana held sports here today. This was their
thlrd annual system championship.
The events this afternoon were all finals
The preliminary sports having been run of
thls morning. Two bands livened things
up between events. Fast time was made in
all the track sports.
The tug-of-war brought out the railroads
huskies, The final of this event was won
ny New Jersey division. w s. Trout, Of
the general office, starred on both the track
ana held He won the running broad Jump,
the 44O-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and
was second In the 100-yard dash
Following this there was a ball game
between Pitcairn, of the w p. division,
winners In the Western League and Tren-
ton OF the New Jersey division, winners in
the Eastern League. This is the first of
series OF three games for the Atterbury
cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
VAN NEEDER WINS SHOOT
Breaks Fifty Straight in Philadelphia
Electric Contest

Van Needer won the handicap shoot OF
the philadelphia Electric Company on the
club grounds this afternoon, with a perfect
score Of so. The cards;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
Fordham postpones FootbalI ons,;, J,

EASToN, Pa. Sept 29.--Fordhanis Unit
versity wired the cancellation Of lite foot-
ball opening here this afternoon with Lafav
ette. The local eleven win open up octo-
ber 6. afs -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
ONICO AGAIN DEFEATED,
RED SOX TAKING MONEY
Star Sprinter Suffers Fifth Reverse on
Final Day at Havre de
Grace

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd Sept ga
high class field of two-year-olds appeared in
the opening five-and-one-half furlong event
here this afternoon, the final day Of the fall
meeting held under the auspices of the Har-
ford Agricultural and Breeders Association.
For the fifth time in five starts during the
meeting here Onico failed to win, and today
finished third
The opening event was won by Red SoX
with Rowan in the saddle. Miss Bryn,
also we'll backed annexed place.
Summary:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

Red SoN, ITO, Rowan. .....'. So.4O wv % ~
Miss Bryn. ll2 Rice....,... ..''' 800 ~
onTITi9 Zine, ii:o7. Cave Man Rabunta IL, Thamar,
Fusty Boots. Drill Master and Matoaka also
ran.
SECOND RACE, claiming three-year-olds and
up mile and 40 yards: q 90
Bar OF Phoenix. 102 wels,..... $50 & 40
NSPGIeoh Tims AZ AZ i-S. Paymastcr. Pes ;Miss Rep
resent, 'Merry Jubilee. Defender. Highway,
Mary Warren and Canto also ran. Scratched :
Beau OF Menlo, Balfron, lschabibble, Goodwood,
Rosewater. Frea, Tootsie. BudSer and Tactless.
THIRD RACE, O furlongs.
1 Milkman, 104. Rowan,,.,. $i,O0 $3.50 S2.7O
3 Barsac, III. oBren, 80. -. -. go
s. Bay Back, 1o6, sterlng... -, ESQ
Time, :18 l-5,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
The Wonderful Golf of the Cornishman

tor tnese foleS ne was three over three
or five under fours, whichever way yo'
prefer to take it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

During his four rounds he had won
derful best ball of SO, and he accomplished
something in two days that only one player
at Merton has been able to do all year in
a ringer contest Here is the best ball card
and the par Of the course
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

TImeD D .U6 TO NTVEI IIIII HIoV TUT
THIRD RACE two-year-old hles. selling 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02

Foz sALE-L G. smiih sTSsH'rit.
e-s. ~ * wHecr sr~ aaeanaa
P.ore 1898. or r q Blk s t
Arizona republican., 1917-07-28
EIGHT CHILDREN
 WANTING HOMES

The Arizona Children's Home has about 25 applications for small babies that it cannot fill.
 On the other hand we have eight children for adoption. They are all over four years old. Three of them are Mexican, all girls. One 4, one and one g. All normal and bright. Mex ican homes are wanted for them Two beautiful American girls, II and 12, from good families and would take their place with any average girl in any place. The other three are boys. One 10. one | and one 12 years of age. All of them should be on a farm and are anxious to go on a farm.
 These children are not delinquent children or reform school children, but orphans, and it ought to be easy to find good homes for them.
 1 am utilizing the courtesy of the press to get this news before the pub lie as quickly as possible. The sooner these children get permanently settled in good homes the better. They are now in our home in Tucson and are well cared for, but there never was ar orphange that could take the place of a real home.
 We have about 30 other children in the home not for adoption because ol having one parent living or not vel ready to relinquish them. Call S493 or write 1416 East McKin. | ley street, Phoenix
 E. $. RALEY,