davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
BARNES AND REID
WIN GOLF MATCH
Whitemarsh Pro Establishes
New Record for Columbia
Course at Chevy Chase
HAS LINKS SCORE OF II

James NJ Barnes Of the Whtemarsh
Valley Country Club, and Wilfred Reid, OF
wilmington. defeated Fred Mcleod of the
Columbia Golf club, and Burgess. of the
Chevy Chase Country Club. at Columbia
yesterday. The course is at Chevy Chase
and the tournament was gotten up by
DIR. Walter Harlan, member of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the United States
Golf Association. for the benefit OF the SOL
diers' tobacco fund Barnes and Reid won
by up to to play in a thirty-six-hole
best-ball match.
Barnes incidentally broke the course rec
ord, with Il. some very fine scoring, as
the course measures 6450 yards. He got
away to a poor start, but after that his
scoring was of a very fine order. His Al
was the best individual card of the day.
1t follows:
fS,.........,. f2nt,....., z 34 ! ! ! ! EsI-n
He says the course was in very fine order
and the greens were in beautiful condition.
Many Of the holes will compare favorably
with the best holes on our best courses, and
they offer variety of shots
The money was collected mainly by the
men. which is an innovation and they did
not let "A single guilty party escape Barnes
said there was not single member of the
gallery who was not tagged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
WELCOME" MAT
AT NORTHFTELD
Excellent Condition of the
Course Due to Good Efforts
of Henry McSweeney
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
By PETER PUTTER
NoRTHFIELD. \. j.. oct. p.


In the four months from June to Sep
tember. inclusive. more than 10000 golfers
played over the course of the Country Club
Of Atlantic city one day in August there
we're 225 Caddes on the links and after
that no one knows just how many mem-
bers arS guests carried their own clubs
II takes from $4,000 to $4,000 for the
annual upkeep Of the course, yet with the
same number Of woTkmen and the same
amount of money the course Is 100 per
cent better. This is due to Henry Nc
Sweeney, the very efficient champion of
the greens committee. A lot Of work
that was considered necessary I'm years
past Is no longer done, and this gives the
employees time to attend to the more essen
tial details
Atlantic city now has eighty-fve extra
acres and as soon the Clubacan get from
fifteen to twenty-five more. work will be
begun on an extra eighteen-hole course.
Hospitality Within" Is written on the
mat in front of the clubhouse and while
you may not be able to read II you feel
II as soon as the door swings open. At
these annual tournaments golfers from all
sections of the country forgather and II
n golfer does not have good time there
is n kink in his brain.
The golf is good and the fellows are
good and what more do golfers want? II
a man beats you he insists on paying your
lunch and there Is always some one who
IL ready to motor you to Atlantic City
and the fellow you play the next day, IL
he can see you in time, will take you out
to the course in the morning Hospitality
is the keynote and never gets out of
tune, So it is no wonder the golfer. when
the time comes. is delighted to get to
Mortified He is sure Of three days OF
golf whether he wins or loses the first
match, and what more need be said?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
Large Crowd at Allentown
to Witness Football Bout
With Ambulance Men
sEAMEN ARE CHEERED
Rv PAUL PREP

,Ir-HLENBERG FIELD, ALLENTOWN.
oct 81.
Captain Hogan's United States Marines,
=, the Philadelphia Navy Yard, lined up
.roirst the United States ambulance
s,sven. stationed in this city, on the Muh-
isnberg College athletic field this afternoon.
The Marines were without the services of
thslr captain, Eddie Mahan. The former
harvard star pulled a tendon last Saturday
shile attempting wide run against the
Tvlng club and the injury has not healed
riAlciently TO allow him to start the game.
GRAVY Williams played frrNack.
The Usaacs lined up ~ its strongest
combination on the field and were conf
Sent of defeating the Mahonless soldiers
N the sea-" "Tuffy" Conn, although he has
NOT fully recovered from the injuries re-
ceyed several week. ago, was on the field
m his moleskins anu expected to start the
contest.
The Marines, $50 strong. arrived here at
o'clock on special train. They were
accompanied by their band, which enlisted
as a unit from the Kansas A. and NJ.
College The soldiers of the sea" were
met by an honor bodyguard of 675 MEM
hers Of the ambulance unit and were cs-
eorted TO the playing field led by the
Marine Band. The invaders marched
through the principal street of the town
amid cheers. on the advanced dope the
teams are evenly matched. Each has met
and defeated the strong Conshohocken club.
One Of the largest crowds of the season
witnessed the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
} PENN FORWARDS BY POUNDS IN GAME TX
COMBINED SCHOOLS
BEAT PENN FRESH
"Dusky" Taylor, of South
Philly, First in Annual
Cross-Country Run
FRANKFORT WINS TROPHY

"Dusky" Taylor. captain Of the track
team at South Philadelphia High School,
kept In the lead over the entire two and
three-quarter miles Cross-Country course In
Fairmount Park this morning, and was an
easy winner in the annual race between
runners Of the combined high school and
Penn Fresh. the schoolboys coming out
ahead by a score of 23 to a.. Forty-four
thinly-clad athletes answered Lawson Rob-
ertson's instructions to go, twenty-five Of
the entrants being first-year men at the
University. All Of the young Red and
Blue runners finished.
Frankford High School was awarded the
team prize cup, having a total of i5 points
The Freshies team score was 40. West
Philadephla's squad totaed 81 points and
Central Highs score was 6S. As South Phlly
had only four runners entered ana GER
montown High had but two neither team
was credited with points. Five men from
each school had to finish for score.
The race started at IL o'clock at the Col
lege boathousc, to Lincoln Monument to
Grard avenue. TO Brewery lane, & the
starting point and around the same course
again
Taylor led by n yar1. with five runners
punched at the end Of the first lap. The
South phily captain made n great sprint
near the finish and beat out Kivat, Of Penn
Fresh. by l6 seconds.
The men finished as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
PITT CROSSES PENN LINE IN
THIRD FOR A TOUCHDOWN

his arms but fumblcd AleCll Wray knocked
down MCCartcTS pass. MCLaren punted
nifty yards TO Berry, who returned the ball
i've yards to Penn's 23-yard mark. Berry
circled Pitts left end for yards and
Light added more through tackle ON Il
shift play, Straus plunged through the left
side Of Pitts defense for 4 yards and the
first down. Berry went off tackle for e.
chalk mark Light made . yards at tackle.
Pitt smothercd Berry fer a 5-yard loss
Berry puntcd ~ yards TO McCarter, who
was thrown after n 3.yard advance BY Alcck
Wray. ON the first play, McCarter to Nc
Clellan, Pitt got 3 yards. McLaren made
I yards. \ forward pass McCarter to
Easterday. netted - yards and first down
just as the half ended.
Score-Penn, 0; Pitt, o.
THIRD PERIOD
Berry kicked off to McLaren at the start
Of the third period and the Pitt fullback
ran back 20 yards TO PITTS 3O-yard mark
McLaren gained yards McLareu was
stopped after a yard gain. Easterday
went through the line for yards Nc
Laren plunged through for yards and
first down. McLaren made yards at the
Penn line. Easterday added yards. Nc
Laren was stopped by Straus after a -
yard advance McLareu advanced yards
for another first down
Mcclellan made yards. yesterday went
through Penn's left tackle for yards Nc
lailtl DlullBtu through NIle center ol leIln >
line and brought the ball within half a
yard Of first down. McLaren ripped open
another hole for 4 yards and another first
down, bringing the ball to Penns 3l-yard
line. on the next play Penn's line held
like a brictwall and McLaren was stopped
without gain. yesterday was thrown with
out gain by Straus on an attempted end run.
on a delayed forward pass McCarter
threw long forward pass to Captain Carl
son on Penn's lO-yard line, and the west
ern leader slipped over the goal line for a
touchdown. Score: Pitt, s. Penn o.
Sizes kicked the goal Score: Pitt, Z;
Penn, o.
Sizes kicked off for Pitt, the ball going
over the goa line. It was brought out to
the 20-yard line and given to Penn. Berry
and Light made yards each at the line
Rosencau was hurt on the next play and
Qulgley was substituted. on the next
play Berry's punt was blocked by Carlson
and was recovered for Pitt on PENS 2-y"~l
line. McLaren crashed through the left
side of Penn's line for another touvnduun
on the next play. Sizes kicked the goad.
Score-Pitt, IA; Penn, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
MEEHAN AND HOUCK
WAGE EVEN CONTEST
straight Left Jabs Disconcert Fat
Boy" in Bout at Cambria
Athletic Club

A. Willie Meehan, the Frisco Fat Boy
W0neht little with him to the Cambria
etnletic Club last night other than rotund
hsars, willingness to entertain and a puny
& ~ nook. Consequently he was lucky to
Sn San a draw with Leo Houck, veteran mid
eleWelght, of Lancaster.
\, Meehan carried the 10 battle 10 HOucS
logghout. and II was only this feature Of
IL IL showing that earned him an even breSS
~ ~ was wide open for a straight left Jab,
san 40 Houck counted repeatedly with a
fa, a,sht-arm ioit Meehans left ear rap
shy ny biossomed into a full-grbwn mushroom
'hape from hard rights to the head.
me Fat Boy" appeared trained down a
skIne ske TOO fine. as he weighed no more than
eIoul lS0 pounds, but he did not box in
hne usual form. lie landed several left
tnooks TO the body, but attempted little of
KS Huiek stun" Meehan's left e9e was
IIse.ery from constant prods from Houcks
Johnny PervasL OF Newark, defeated Oh lr-
AZ Mckeey. The latter was ioored In the
10y round, rallied and furnished ganie
r,le y the last five sessions Goodie
'''N beat Young Tierney Tommy Gold
WON from Jimmy Patten FIuulSie
NIeppef tnHt Mcbride In the second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
JONES AND HEBRON
in Big GOLF FINAL
Philadelphia and Pitts
burgher Qualify in Allan
tic City Tournament
ONLY ONE MATCH CLOSE

ATLANTIC CITY ~ j.. oct. p.
NJ. T. Jones, Of Frankford, and Davidson
Heron, Of Princeton, won their matches
from 7. b, Wootton Of Atlantic city and
w. T.. ShackelfCrd. also of Atlantic CITY
in the semlfinal round of the fall tourna
ment Of the Country Club Of Aulntic city
at Northheld this morning Neither match
was by any means a thriller as Heron
won up and to play, and Jones won from
Wootton up and to pay.
Heron played very steady golf on tha
first nine holes, and taking 3s strokes TO
the 43 of the Atlantic city veteran, he was
up at the turn. Coming in four holes I'm
succession were halved. although ShaCltel-
ford was favored by little luck on a couple
or them. Shackelford thoroughly deserved
to win the fourteenth, for Davidson hooked
his drive, was short with his second and
missed his third. Three nS,re gave him a
six for the hole TO ShaCklefords five. For
the sixteenth hole Shackelford had a good
chance for three, but he missed three
foot putt and let a gcJd opportunity slip
This was Shackelford's last chance. for on
the seventeenth hole Heron was down in
par four to FIVE
One remarkable feature Of the match be-
tween Jones and Wootton was that only
one hole was halved before the fourteenth
and in the match there were only two
halved holes, Jones was one up at the
turn and although Wootton squared the
match on the tenth he never had another
chance, for the FrankfOrdian won four out
Of the next five holes and the match
Summary:
FIRST sIXTEEN
Semlfnal Round
NJ. y. Jones' Frankford defeated r. r. Woot-
ton. Atlantic city. I up and to play
Davidson Heron, Princeton. defeated W.. f.
ShacRelford, Atlantic city. up and ! to play.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Seminal Round
r.. c. Jennings Nassau, defeated T. D. Vet
tcrlein, Pine Valley, up and to play.
r Sensman. Atlantic city. defeated II. J,
Gormley, Atlantic city up and | to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Semhnal Round
e. l.. Fletcher, Dunwoode, defeated J. e, Far
rlsh. JT. National Links. up.
n f. Pepper, Philadelphia, defeated II. i.
Newton, FrankIord, ! up, 10 holes. a
FIFTH SINTEEN
Semiinal Round
F. w Gregory unattached defeated \. J.
Mendes Atlantic city, / UP and 3 TO play.
j. r. Bier Deal. defeated II. McSweeney,
Atlantic City, l up. 10 holes.
FIFTH SIXTEEN
Senifnal Round
g. w billings, Deal. defeated G. f. Peters,
Atlantic City. l up. 10 holes.
A. p Nelson, Atlantic city, defeated r. l..
Chester Ocean City. up and to play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
SECOND PERIOD
PICKED FROM $50 AsPIRANTs
Camp Devens May Have Real Foot
ball Team

AVER. Mass, Oct 27-Forty men, picked
from $50 candidates at Camp DeVens, will
be put through the first stages OF football
Dractice on Monday by Percy D. Haughton,
Tor many years head coach Of the Harvard
varsity squad, and the old-timers showing
the best form will he selected as members
OF the eleven which will represent the draft
ed army in gridiron battles next month.
Haughton today notified Lieutenant w.
W. Cowgirl, who has been directing the pre-
Monday with five other coaches and that a
hard program would be mapped out, with
the hope or rounding the squad into shape
Charles A. Coolidge. a former Harvard
player, now at Camp Devens, win assist
Ia coaching the squad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
MRS. FITZ Is OPPOSED
TO MONUMENT FOR BOB
Widow of Pugilist Against Move
ment for Shaft in Memory of
"Freckled One"

CHICAGO. oct. 27. - Bob FitzsimnIons,
who gave away hundreds of thousands of
dollars he had won in the ring 10 his
friends, won't receive any Of their charity
now that he Is dead
This was the declaration today of his
widow, Mrs. Tina Fitzsimmons, who vigo-
rously opposed a movement here to build
the former heavyweight champion monu-
ment through popular subscriptions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
Pottieger Starts in Game at Nor
ristown, Though Badly
Crippled
NORRISTOWN. Pa. Oct. :

NORRISTOWN, Pa, oct. II
Several thousand spectators turned out
this afternoon to see the football eleven
from Camp Meade tackle the strong Con-
shohocken team.
Manager Robert crawford OF the Con
shohocken team. found it necessary to play
the game here as about 500 of his Consho-
hocken supporters have gone to assist Uncle
Sam whip the Kaiser
Pottieger. who was hurt last week in the
Ambulance Corps game, started TO play but
his leg is still in bad shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
uniOntown Auto Race POstponed

UNIONTOWN, Pa. oct. 27.-Automobile
races including the annual autumn classic
of 15O miles. scheduled TO be held on
the Uniontown Speedway today, have again
been postponed and will be held next
Monday II was announced last night by
the speedway management Unsuitable
weather conditions are responsible for the
change ir date. The races were Originally
scheduled TO be held October 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27

FOurth Straight for Palmyra High

RIvERsIDE, n J., Oct 27'--The PAT
NJ W II,sb school scored its fourth con-
'IsSsts, asSSpt,va - Victory when il triumphed over
the CoiiitbS re score OF 26 TO 6. At the end
noon pye yerst half Colllngswood was in the
Il Pad III by a o-to-O score, bit was outplayed
IN tnS for the visitors and Bacon and
eHseli,Su eeHse,n who each scored two touchdowns
urepBnaimvra, carried of honors for the
bon,a club,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
p. M. c. ELEVEN PLAYS
GALLAUDET AT CHESTER
Cadets Clash With Deaf Mute Foot
ballers-Captain Horlacher in
Backfield


CADET FIELD. Chester. Pa. oct. 27.--
Pennsylvania Military Colleges eleven went
into action here today against Gallaudet
College, Of Washington, II was the final
clash for the p. NJ. c. warriors before they
meet Penn on Franklin Field election day.
The mute collegians who last Saturday
trimmed the United States Army Hospital
all-star combination by a score of 33 10 0.
are coached by Fred Moore. probably thS
greatest deaf and dumb quarter that ever
slipped into moleskins
Coach PauXtis, of the cadets, started
Substitute Ends Irwin and Swift Captain
Horlacher, STAY wingman, was shifted to
the baCkheld. Davis was on the hospital
list with a damaged leg,
As preliminary to the p. NJ. C.-Gal-
laudet battle, Chester High School clashed
with Catholic High School, of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
SWARTHMORE CONFIDENT
OF DEFEATING F. AND M.
Anniversary of Founding of Garnet
College Celebrated With Foot
ball Game


SwARTHMORE FIELD, Swarthmore.
Pa. oct. 27-On the anniversary of the
founding of Swarthmore College the foot
ball team of Franklin and Marshall visited
the Quaker gridron for the second game
of the season here today. The Franklin
and Marshall delegation came from de-
feat last Saturday at the hands of Mullen
berg 10 meet team of Garnet warriors
which had just come into its element and
was confident of victory,
Swarthmore's coach, Mercer, stated be-
fore the game that his men would score
big in every period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
Jenkins. Of Mereersburg. Iniured

MERCERsBURG, Pa, oct. ga hard
signal drill was the final touch given 10
Mercersburg varsity before entering the
Bethlehem Prep game. Jenkins. hero 81 the
Penn game. is suffering An injury sustainod
in Thursdays scrimmage and will be un-
able to play Croasmun viii M Jenkins
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
FRANKFORT AND WEST
PHILLY HIGH MEET
Neither Team Able to Score in First
Period, in Spite of Repeated
Fumbles

Frankford High and West Philadelphia
High met today on the formers ground
There was no scoring in the first period
although there was plenty Of chances, as
both teams fumbled repeatedly
The lineup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
CENTRAL HIGH AND NORTHEAST
RETURNED VICTORS IN INITIAL
LEAGUE GAMES FOR GIIBEL CUP
Individual Playing of Trautwein Responsible for
South Philadelphia's 60 Defeat-Archive
Eleven Too Strong for Crippled Team
BY PAUL PREP
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL and Northeast

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL and Northeast
~ High were returned the victors yester-
day in the opening games of the Inter-
scholastic Football League for the Gimbel
cup trophy. The Crimson and Gold eleven
defeated the present champions, South Phil
adelphla, on Touston Field, 60, and the up
town Red and Black colors easily outshone
the Green and White of Germantown High
on NOrtheasts athletic field, $50. Using
yesterdays results as a criterion, II appears
as II the grdiron championship this season
VIII rest between the oldest scholastic rivals
in this city, Northeast and Central II this
Is true, the winner Of the Gimbel cup VIII
rot be known until after the final match Of
the season, saturday, November "a, when
the two teams meet on Northeast Field.
OF course this prediction may run afoul,
and some dark horse step in and cop the
konors.
The Central High-South Philadelphia game
was one Of the hottest contested, although
not the best-played, Gimbel Cup games ever
seen on Houston Field. The two elevens
were well matched and in three of the four
Eeriods neither team was capable of ad-
Sancing with enough regularity to cause the
students of either school to become worricL
In the fourth period the individual playing
Ct Halfback Trautwein, who had relaced
MCGraw, carried the Crimson and Gold
team within the shadow of Captain Bunnin'o
goal posts on two occasions MCGraw was
forced to leave the game owing to an in
jury which he received to his right leg in
hard sCrimmaEe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
BROWN TAKES LEAD
OVER COLGATE, 20
Unseasoned Team Springs
Surprise by Getting
Jump on Visitors
SCORES IN OPENING PERIOD
PROVIDENCE, r. J., oct.

PROVIDENCE, H. J., OCT. %
A great crowd witnessed the annual
Brown-C Colgate battle for grldiron su-
premacy this afternoon.
The visitors lined up with seasoned
eleven, while Brown was minus three of
it's stars.
The teams took the field under excellent
weather conditions
Colgate kicked off to Sinclair on Browns
3S-yard line Colgate was penallzed
yards for offside play Gordon punted
over goal-lne 1t was CoIgate's ball on
2O-yard line.
Spencer kicked to Coulter on his 4O-yard
line.
Brown pushed the ball steadily to Col
gates 5-yard line. Coulter scored through
right guard, Gordon kicked goal. Score
end of first period Brown, Z Colgate, o.
Neither side was able to score in the
second period. leaving the score at the be-
ginning of the second half I 10 O..
SECOND PERIOD
Brown held Colgate for downs on her
25-yard lineI Brooks made first down
through right tackle. Gordon made
yards. Brooks made first down. Arm
strong went through for first down. Col
gate held for downs on her own SO-yard
line
HubbeIl ran for 40 yards around right
holding Hubbell and Gillo made It first
down Colgate made first down on Browns
2S-yard line. Gordon intercepted a for
ward pass and ran back yards
Score, end first half; Brown, z Col
gate, 0,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
i, milan and Chip Are Matched

-, ,t1a MINI. Oct. 2T;-Signed articles
,aye been received from JACK lIsSd snd ''e4tfs
Chip dor ~ w Gibbons were 70 have met on that
an. MI he match fell 'hronFh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
Lewis. Of Phila., Harvard Caplaln

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. soct. 21,.-Burnhaln
IA Wis OF philadelphia. member n the annI|0I
Harvard Informal varsity croe---or -orrtrs Io80
mere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
LAFAYETTE CLASHES WITH
THE MUHLENBERG TEAM

MARCH FIELD, Easton Pa, Oct 27--
with the best team that Lafayette has put
In the field I'm any game OF the year the
Eastonians met Muhlenberg here this after
noon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
TITS POWERFUL LINE OJJTWETGHS OLD PENN
ALLENTOWN HIGH BEATS
POTTSVILLE HIGH, 9 TO O
Saadi Stars in Carrying Ball. While
King Kicks Goal From
25-Yard Line

Saadl; Field goai--King. IS yardS' Rsysrs.
N"ffh, fennsyi'nnia state. Jmpirc-IIendren
Prep. '""hor' ALLENTOWN
ALLENTOWN, Pa, oct. 27-Allentown
High School this afternoon on Muhlenberp
Field displayed a complete reversal of form
ana set the peppery Pottsville High School
Football team down with a 90 defeat Saadi.
me local quarterback was always in the
pay ana today furnished the features. run.
ming back punts and kck-off time and time
again for 80 and 40 yard advances. scoring
the only touchdown made by his team
King the Allentown left end, contributed
a pretty field goal from the 25.yard line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27

SwARTHMORE, Pa, oct. 27.--In the
first home game of the season the girls
hockey team OF Swarthmore College de.
feated Lansdowne in a closely drawn con.
test this afternoon, score 2-l.
During the first half Swarthmore kept
the ball in foreign territory continually, but
in the second session the Lansdowne girls
braced and threatened to equal the enemy's
score,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
Latonia Results

~ FIRST RACE. 5h furlongs:
Tacola, ll2, Garner. -, 81 40 81. so 81. 10
hsahhac, III, Morys. ....,.... .... b.eO $50
Time. Os
SECOND RACE. furlongs:
R,hy Joe. lb7, Harrington. Sl7 40 500 So. 80
'BeStlme slmcs' Ito, Shilling 80. ,.., 4,5O
Time, 11i2-5