davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
NEW DRAFT REGULATIONS

Complete regulations for the new
Wednesday. The process of classiti-
cation has already been published
and will consume 60 days time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Motion Sustained

The common pleas court Saturday
sustained n motion TO require the
plaintiff to give security for the costs
In the matter of Arthur S. Baker vs..
n. H. Jacobs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
HOSPITAL CORPS

Donald c. Dowd, Fort Logan, Colo.
BARLEY c, Howard, Camp Gordon,
Georgia.
Cledith G. Mcdonald, Field Hospital
Corps 3Ol, Camp Devens, Aver, Mass,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
.cuisiana.
CAVALRY

Ernest II Wintcrmute, Barracks A,
Ninth Regiment, Newport, Il. |.
Milo Iladley, Troop l.. Second IT,
s. Cavalry Fort Ethan Allen, Yer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
MARINES

George A. Pugh, 9th Co., Fifth Reg
imcnt, A. r.. f.,
Albert Il. Moore, Regimental Head
quarters, Fifth Regiment, A. E. f.
bernhard Yoakum, Goth Co., First
Battalion, Fifth Regiment, A. Il. +.
Eugene #. Smith, Drill Instructor
Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S G..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Expense Accounts Filed

Joseph Mayer, Jr., $l.5O; Bruce
Gleason, $3.61; r. NJ. Ewalt, $4.45;
Harry G. Richards, S3.75; and the fol-
lowing nothing: G. c. Wagner, II. Fl.
Hyatt, Isaiah hutchinson, j. ID.
Weaver, Frank liardesty, ID. G. Stone,
II. A. Bumpus, George w. Beckley, G..
l.. Wright, c. N. Williams, Frank Tyd-
ings, Charles Sims and Oscar Swan
son.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
A Y Notes
Will Be Married
WIlnesfInN

Banns were published in St. Vim
cent de Paul's church Sunday for the
Berry and Miss Jessie Arlington. The
wedding will occur Wednesday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
JOS. CONROY TO STAGE
A MINSTREL SHOW FOR
ELKS OF UHRICHSVILLE

Joseph Conroy of Dennison spent
tho weekend with his family here.
Mr., CCnroy starts this week on re-
hearsiug n minstrel show for the
UhrichsyiIle lodge OF Illks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
The lineup and summary:

9uublltuliollb htnyDh l.ahnle
for Burkepile, Burkepile for Lashley
Lashley for Kilgore; MI Vernon
Blair for Goodell. Goodell for Coil'
Weir for Hunt. Hunt for Weir.
Time OF Halves-l2h minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
ENGINEERING CORPS

neeTs, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
Paul Smlhhisler, ID Co., Ohio En-.
gineers, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
A Raymond Myers, f. Co., Fifth En-
gineers, Brownsville, Texas.
Cecil Il. Hall, G Co. First u. S. En-
gineerS A, T.. II.
George II. llarter, T. Co., Sixth U. S.
Engineers, Washington Barracks,
NNn siin ton Ii q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13

Dalton Long, Ambulance Corps, Co
~ IT, r.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
INFANTRY
MEDICAL CORPS

First Lieut.. T., S. Cooper, Ambu-
lance Co. 344, Camp Grant, Rockford,
III.
John S Gorsuoh, Medical Corps,
Charleston, S. c., Dept. Surgeons Of
fee
First Lieut.. Lecky Harper Russell,
l4Gth Field Hospital, Camp Sheridan,
Alabama
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
BAND

Dr. w. A. Dixon, Tieadquarter!
329th Rgt,, Camp Sherman, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
MILITARY POLICE

Sergeant Major Raymond +. Park
er, ll2th Train Headquarters, M, r.,
37th Division, Camp Sheridan, Ala. ,
Leonard II. Kelly, ll2th Train
Headquarters NJ. r., 37th Division,
Camp Sheridan Ala
, 1917-05-31
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Slow Market for Fat Cattle
Hogs Show Sharp Decline.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
May 20, 1917.-Cattle receipts were
of rather moderate proportions for the
opening day of the week, about $500
head, and quality was only fair. De-
mand was not at all brisk, owing to
bad reports from eastern centers and
bids were mostly all of a dime lower
than last week. Yearlings we're want
ed at about steady prices, but the
general market closed sharply lower
all around. Both pulp fed and corn
fed beeves sold up to $500.
Quotations on cattle are as follows:
Good to choice heavy beeves, $l2.+o9
1925; fair to good beeves, S11.509
1925; common to fair beeves. $10.25
@l1.50; good to choice yearlings,
$1l.75Ql2.50; fair to good y~earIings,
S10.5OQ11.50; common to fair year
lings, SlO.GO41O.5O; good to choice
heifers, $1O.25@11.25; good to choice
cows. $9.75910.75; fair to good cows,
$s.7b99.75; amer and cutters, 500
QS.50; veal calves, $9.OO013.jO; beef
bulls, $S.OO@10.5O; prime feeding
steers, $1O.OOQ11.OO; good to choice
feeders, $9.25Q1O.OO; fair to good
feeders, '$s.5OQ9.25; good to choice
s~tockers, $9.5OQ1O.5O; fair to good
stockers, $s.75Q9.5O; common to fair
grades, $7.OOQS.5O; stock heifers,
SS.25910.JO; stock cows, ST.OOg1O.OO;
stock calves. $S.5O911.OO.
Hogs Slow Sale and Lower.
A very moderate run of hogs show
ed up, about $500 head, but neither
local packers nor shippers We're very
anxious for them and bids were lower
from the start, around 1O015c lower
than Saturday. Tops sold up to
$3.50, the same as on Saturday, but
the bulk of the trading was around
Sl5.25G15.65, as compared with Sl5.45
Q15.TO Saturday. The close vas still
lower. with some hogs unSOld.
Sever Decline in Sheep.
The run of sheep and lambs was by
no means large, only about 5000 head,
but bad reports from eastern markets
had a very depressing effect on the
trade and bids were around half u
dollar lower than the close of last
week. Up to "A late hour very little
stock had changed hands.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, wooded. Sl9.5o020.35; lambs,
shorn. SiG.-5Ql72O; spring lambs,
S1SOO919.75; yearlingS, shorn. Sl3.50
615.5O; wethers. shorn. S12.50014.25;
ewes. shorn. S11.T5@1+OO; ewes, culls,
shorn. SS.5O01l.25.
, 1917-05-31
ley as a consequence.

ley as a consequence.
W. E. Tilton vas in town Mon
day morning, being enroute to his
home He started last week for
Omaha with a carload of fat cat
tie, but disposed Of the stock at
Carbon, where they will he butch
cred for the local market.
Luke Voorhees,, the veteran mail
carrier of Cheyenne, was in Sara
toga a couple of days last week
Mr.. Voorhees, has secured the CON
tract FIR mail transportation on the
Saratoga.Gold Hill route for a term
OF two years, commencing on July
/, 1882.
Memorial Day a tittingly OBJ
served by the old soldiers and the
citizens generally. Twenty = two
survivors of the Rebellion formed
IN line and marched through the
streets to the music Of the fife and
drum to the Masonic hall, where
Memorial services were conducted
by Rev. j. NJ. Hick. Music was
furnished by the Episcopal choir,
and Mrs. w. b Hugus sang a
solo, ''Tenting Tonight" which
called forth a hearty encore, the
audience being highly pleased
with Mrs. Hugus as a soloist. The
exercises as a whole were very
pleasant and inspiring.
, 1917-05-31

On Monday evening the high
school graduating exercises We're
held in the Jensen hall The pro-
gram consisted Of the following:
Glass history, by Elizabeth Petty +;
class prophecy, ny Mabel Cornell;
piano solo, by Mics Forney, and
an address by Prof Aven Nelson of
Laramie. There were nine MEM
bers Of the class graduating from
the tenth grade, as follows: Mabel
Cornell, Elizabeth Petty, Alice
Mammalian. Maud Watt, Regina
Jensen, Edward Wilson, Howard
OIville, Olin johnson and Walter
McPhall.
, 1917-05-31

w. p. Condict and wife were in
town Tuesday.
j.. w. Heather and wife are in
town, registered at the Hot Springs
hotel.
The Decoration Day baseball
game between the Saratoga and
Snake River teams, which was
for a purse Of $50, resulted in a
victory for thu visitors by a score
of 80 10 I6
The Platte river was higher on
Monday morning than at any time
since 1884, but the past few da,s
OF cool weather have low r q the
river considerably and our citizens
need now have no fear of An over
fl w
A. W Arusworth, proprietor of
the Acme House, was in town fora
few days last week. Mr.. Ans
worth has unlimited faith in the
future of Gold Hill and l. prepar
ing to run his hotel in iirst-class
shape this summer.
With the laleness of the spring
and the increased precipitation as
compared with the last few years,
the range this year promises to be
better than for many years past
aud some very fat steers will g to
market from the upper Platte val
, 1917-05-31
TweIve Mas a Mystic Number.

Why should Il jury number twelve?
Blackstone attributes the fixing Of the
number to the Normans, who, like all
their Scandinavian ancestors. held
twelve in ]yeneration as Il mystic num-
Der. Stephen. in his Commentaries"
supports this idea and gives instances
of the regard paid to twelve in early
Teutonic laws and finds distinct evil
dence that twelve men We're required
among the An~glo-SaXons to form an
inquiSition.-LOndon Standard.
, 1917-05-31

The program given Friday by
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades in Mrs. Wilcox's room was
very well attended. The program
consisted of readings, recitations
aud songs, also "a dialogue by Mrs
Wllcox's pupils. Miss Doggett
and ner pupils attended.
, 1917-05-31

Final examinations continued
through last week and the first
day of this week. On Tuesday the
certificates of promotion and grade
cards were given out.
, 1917-05-31

The eighth, ninth and tenth
grades spent Monday afternoon in
decorating the hall in the class
c~olors, in preparation for the grad
uatiug exercises,
, 1917-05-31
SCHOOL NOTES
(By Edna Paulson.l

Professor Aveu Nelson, hotanist
at the State University, who came
to Saratoga to deliver the address
to the graduating class OF the
high school, was a school visitor
Monday forenoon.
, 1917-05-31

Prof Geo. Q. Miller and family
left Tuesday morning for Colorado.
They were accompanied to the
depot by a number of the pupils.
, 1917-05-31
twenty-five Years Ago

a Few Items of Interest Taken from the sun File. of 1882.
, 1917-05-31

Is there something you
need In rhe follow
ing HSff
Birth Announcements
Wedding Stationery
Envelope Enclosures
Sale Bills
Hand Bills
Price Lists
Admission Tickets
Business Cards
Window Cards
Time Cards
Letter Heads
Note Heads
gill Heads Envelopes
CaIlind Cards Leaflets
Statements
Milk Tickets
Meal Tickets
Shtppind Tads
Announcements
Briefs
Notes
Coupons
Pamphlets
Catalogues
blotters Circulars
Invitations Posters
Folders
Checks
Blanks
Notices
Labels
LeRal Blanks
Menu Cards
PlncsrdS
DODGERS
Post Cards
PROGRAMS
Receipts
Prompt, careful and ef-
cienf attention given
10 eUerp detail
, 1917-05-31

Wanted-To buy old lumber or old
logs or poles for kindling wood. In
quire at this Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
LAKE WORTHY STRAIGHT
HEAT WINNER AT .PITMAN
Captures 2:15 Trot at Fair, with Mr.
Dell Taking Second

PITMAN, y. j.. Sept. 2o.-Lake Worthy
driven by Frank Turner of Lima, Pa, was
a straight-heat winner in the 2:l5 trot at
the last day of racing at the fair this after
noon Lake Worthy was held back in every
heat until the stretch was reached, when
Turner turned loose his charge and won
without opposition.
Edna Hamlin took the first two heats In
the 2:ll pace, while Burk TODD mad no
trouble in anneXing the first two heats in
the 1925 trot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
Havre de Grace Entries for Tomorrow

oIssown Erst TaSfR Ro eo5Ne i5G ioawSTa iI5 Man
e pI5 i9 GiP hGG ii5 Water TOAST. III. Starry BanPsr
lis; Dawood 1l5: Brigodee. ll5i Ormlos; III p
Judge Wright ii, ll5; Lindsey llZ' Lazy small
ll2.
Second race claiming, steeplechase. three
,esTolds and up about mlles--Captain Cas-
satt 151; Royal Spinner l4Si myslulc @ @LIsns
i4S; 'Abdon l49; Marchcourt' l4si brazenose'
143; Bamboo li3
q furionEsSCardome. III; Pharaoh llO; Mon
valerie West 9s RqssmaTEY lli Beau 1881 81
MsRiG 6%sna liS bs FRANK PATTERSON Eat6o ij9
JYyeniie. iO8; 'Astrologer. l05; sNictrola, ,sS.
Also eligible-TwO Royals, llOi 'Smirking' w
Perpetual, llui Joe finh' ii'' N'''''' -'
pensatOr. lO6.
Fourth race. the Autumn Purse. ,three-yessTT,
olds and up. mile and IO yaTds-Essiet ti6dbh ~
Charles Francis, l0sj Celto 100 sea nstjs neaGa
ii9SS5: R%e peancey io5 Money, iO4; Widow Bedotte
6S.
Fi,th race selling, Niles and mares, three
vear.oids and up mile and 20 ysrdssL.iLsHcky T.
,5 MsrISn9 RaiSGSs li5 III .FTea. 6s sit Rustic sO
~, Rnsy6ody Il2; Nettie Walcut, lO1; BROOM
Corn i65; 'Kilts, los; 'Ginser Snap H. vs.
'Easter Lily. SO.
> miIesEChoctaw, 1l3; silk Bird, III; Su-
pgsme Ill S!oneheIn6Ess EFd ia Bona sSndpi io6 Harry
Lauder, iii Richard Langdon II Alst3nI III. III
SIhusisnei' .Riilie B. los: 'Smithheld, lO6. Also
eiIigibie9Prim Harry, III Copper kins' lll'
Dartworth III , -,
seventh race. selling, three-yesT5olds and ~, pp
mile ana 20 yards-Phil Unger; l12; E99g!e, los
Preston Lynn, lO7 Ocean Prince liSSi SSky
pilot. los Mariana, l01; ,Xoosdeling' ll2' mo
MsTsSSe M.ESSSs pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, tAst'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20

SIGNAL PRACTICE is STARTED
ON LOCAL SCHOLASTIC GRID[RONS;
NO TEAM AT ST. JOE THIS YEAR
Aspirants for Gimbel Trophy Are Down to Real
Hard Work-Loss of Star Footballers
Squashes Collegians' Schedule

-,opTY candidates are practlcing daily
II ,rder the watchful eyes of Coach Lewis
!, captain Meehan at Germantown High
s.sool when the candidates were called
~, one week ago today it was thought
,,., the absence of an athletic field upon
-.s,,h 70 practice would seriously handicap
w. yearers of the Green and White.
Tbis has not been the case, and although
a.. Students Of the suburban school have
s"nas Of getting an athletic field Of their
~ thev are more than satisfied with the
sr.scnt training quarters, consisting of
in.gs lot 500 feet square adjoining the
school buildings
.hsrye into their moleskins in the school
tacter rooms and are out on the lot ready
~ tart work ten minutes after the classes
sre Ismis ;cd. with the result that the Ger
.sptown youths are through practice by
~ tim, the other Gimbel Cup contenders
s,e warming up, The fellows like their
nractice grounds so much that they don't
want to change
Signal Practice
coach Lewis and Captain Meehan have
,iven the fellows a set Of signals which
are put into practice every day. Scrim-
mage was started last Monday and will be
c,rtirued every day. Lewis does not eX-
meet 10 pick the first eleven until the day
bsfors the Northeast High School game
and will carry twenty-four men on the
souad throughout the entire season.
The material at Germantown this year is
uebt in fact very light. thus making it nee
cssyarv TO depend almost entirely on speed
and open field work. Lewis does not intend
10 give the team many plays, but believes
IN the plan Of having a few plays and
knowing them well.
Penn Charter will open Germantown's
schedule on October :. at Queen Lane. The
dopesters will have a chance to compare
Germantown with West Philadelphia, as the
western eleven meets the interacademic
champs a week previous to the Germantown
match,
First Scrimmage at Northeast
Coach Snyder sent his pupils through
their first hOnest.to- goodness sCrimmage Of
the season yesterday afternoon on Northeast
Field The siXty-siX candidates were divided
into squads and all were given a Chance "
make good Coach Snyder and Captain
Dick Kinsman called a halt to the days
work after having sCrimmage for twenty
minutes. The SCrimmage was a means of
giving the coaches a better line on the can
didates than that which is obtained in the
rudimental gridiron tactics. kinsman.
Reeves, Schneider Carter and White showed
mld-season form in carrying the pgsiin
through the line and in skirting the ends.
Previous to the scrimmage work the
backfeld men praCticed catching and run
ming back punts, White and Carter doing
the kicking, This was followed by tacking
the dummy. The fellows entered into this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
Anneduct Entries for Tomorrow

First race two-yeRr-olds. handicap fur
longs - Gold Tasse liz; Lani1s' ,ls; lSS; E9se os
Uidbiaht sun, iO5; Rife iO7; Nepperhan, iO2
Game co Z, e5
second race three-yea r-olds selling, mile
VIZ ~ Irns I05: 'Brookyn. 1903 Triple Crown.
tos' us1obaia 100; Star Finch. ilOr Courtship,
liz: Douglass s., lOs' DeckmAte, ile'
Third race, two-year,oids, , tHri93nssJMatine'
SGi Dragon, iO4; Hsh Olympus no; NJ & STaessT e
i0@ Lady Rookie. IQl lys Tsh ihs ras
iYo: Dawn star, lOT Eye Glass; lo4 r.,,--
ouai oa N1 1roiiss.Roamer. 1875; Daddy's Choice
iOi Runes. 0si Garbage, es
A saAtn siao9so oPoiiyanna 1i2i Sandale, 1l2; Day
break. lie; Lsdlnosanre. llSi oslsnPop, iiss
hhIHsr,s hhoin Cl,rie li2: Paddy Dear, ll0; jane
c,mminEs li5; Mountain Rose ii, ll5
Flora Finch. ia Pierre a. Fsu' llsi hoyA
iss,Irsprsntioe allowances claimed
Wtafher. clear; track lent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20

part OF the program with such zeal that
the pooN dummy was knocked to pieces in a
few minutes, which ended tackling practice
for the day. The days work finished with
a cold shower, after running once around
the track
Central Men Given Signals
After the usual practice in tackling the
dummy falling on the ball, catching and
running back punts. Coach O'Brien gave
the men set of signals and lined two
teams up for scrimmage work, which lasted
good half hour. The first string bunch,
which is only temporary lined up as fol-
lows: Gordon and Noegln, ends Captain
kreckcr and O'Neil, tackles Meurer and
Long guards Clements, centre Hackman
and Eddowes, halfbacks; McClntock. quar-
ter, and Harold McGraw, fulback.
Doctor O'Brien was greatly pleased with
the showing of his pupils and expects to
have strong eleven on the field by the
time the opening game with Wilmington
High rolls around. Yesterdays practice was
the first for Eddowes. Cook. last years s
pilot, has not returned to school, but is ex-
pected back any day.
st. Joe Quits Football
The loss of several stars Of last year
football team by graduation and the re.
sponse by other players to the call Of Uncle
Sam are causes for the elimination of foot
ball at st. Josephs College this year.
However. the college will continue to be
represented in basketball, baseball and on
the track
\ canvass Of the students made by mem.
bers Of the Athletic Association ELECTED the
fact that sentiment favored abandoning
football. but that other outdoor sports
should he doomed. 1t is likely that soccer
and Cross-country running will be intro
duced to take the place of the gridron
game.
The football team lost Captain Walter
Wiegand, who is in the aviation corps; Pat
Byrne al-scholastic center, who Joined
the army: McFadden, an end; Burns, a
guard, and Leckie, a quarterback, who are
in the navy The remaining players are all
enrolled in the National Army.
Big Turnout at Southern
That the students of the South Phila'
delphia High School are determined &c
keep the Gimbel Cup, symbolic Of the In
tersCholastic Football title, In their trophy
case was shown by the large number o
men who reported to Coach Dean John
son yesterday afternoon
Eighty-fve candidates turned out in an
swer to the call, which is the largest squac
in the history of the downtown institu
tion. Although Captain Bunnin and Hamil
ton are the only veterans in school, tht
squad contained a great number Of huskes
Cowdrey, Josephson, Murray and DAILY, o
last years scrubs, have answered the call
Coach johnson will have to develop al
entire new line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
AS SOAK WILLIAMS
FOR LEAD ON S0X
Elmer Myers Holds Chicago
Sluggers in Hand Early
in Game
PALMER A HEAVY HITTER
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL
SHIBE PARK, Sept 90.

ot1lbE IAINN, sept ~
Happy Felsch had the smile wiped OF
his face in the fourth inning today. when
he muffed Strunk's high fly and started
batting rally, which netted the Athletics
two runs and put the home talent in the
lead
Palmer was roosting on first, after biff-
Ing binGe to right, and started for
second Amos leaned against the ball.
He sent high one out to Felsch, and Happy
made one of the prettiest foozes we have
seen in many a day. Palmer reached
hlrd and Strunk second.
McInnis smashed a liner over Jackson's
mead but Joe leaped into the air and
knocked the ball down, holding the hit to
single. Palmer scoring and Strunk stop
ping at third. Whitley Witt lifted long
ny TO Leibold, scoring Strunk. This placed
the home folks in the lead
Elmer Myers was on the mound for the
Macks and pitched a good game. Only two
ms were made off his delivery in the first
nye innings, Lefty Williams being nicked
Tor six in the same length of time.
Ray Bates, Comics military third base
man, Is back again and is expected TO get
IN the game tomorrow. Bates went home
last week to join the recruiting camp at
Wrlghtstown, n. j., but on the morning
ne was to have departed, the authorities
told him he still had two more weeks in
which to get ready. He will remain with
'he Athletics the remainder of the month.
FIRST INNING
Myers threw out Leibold. McMullin flied
TO Mclnns. Grover threw out Collins No
runs, no hits no errors.
Jameson fouled to Gandil Williams
threw out Grover. Bode doubled down the
ieft-held foul line. Palmer singled TO right,
out Bodie was out at the plate, Leibold to
lynn No runs two hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Jackson grounded out to McInnis, Felsch
MED to Mclnnis. Witt threw out GandiL
no runs. no hits, no errors.
weaver threw out Strunk, McInnis flied
% Jackson Collins made a fine and fast
,,orward running stop and throw, retiring
VIII No runs, no hits, no errors,
THIRD INNING
Weaver got a single when his bounder
nopped over Wits head, Lynn sacrificed,
Myers to McInnis. Weaver died stealing,
rerkins TO Palmer. Williams famed. No
runs one hit, no errors.
Perkins singled 10 left Myers hit into
iast double play. Williams TO Weaver to
,Hahail. Jameson singled TO center Col
,lAs threw out Grover. No runs. two hits,
no errors
FOURTH INNING
Leioold filed to Grover. Palmer threw out
~eMullin Collins flied to Bodie. No runs,
no hits, no errors
h'die lined to weaver Palmer singled to
snt Felsch dropped Strunk's fly, StrunlS
Ihg second and Palmer going TO third
rsinhis r,,ithis singled to left Palmer scoring.
~ sent a sacrifice fly to Leibold, Strunk
scoring. Perkins flied TO Leibold. Two
runs two hits, one error.
FIFTH INNING.
Grover threw out Jackson. Felsch fled
Soale Gandil singled TO left. McInnis
ae great stop of Weaver's groundeg
~ touched first. No runs. Sne HIT no
Nfess lined 70 Felsch. Jamieson flied "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20

jackson. Grover flied to Felsch. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Myers threw out Lynn. Williams struck
out Leibold flied to Jameson No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Bodie famed. Palmer walked Strunlt
doubled to center, scoring Palmer, but
Strunk was caught going to third, Felsch to
Weaver to McMullin. McInnis flied to Nc
Mullin. one run, one hit, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
POACHER FIRST
HOME in SPRINT
Haynes Rides Winner Of
Opening Event, With All
Bright Annexing Place
WINSOME VERA is THIRD

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, Sept 20
Three well-hacked -year-olds finished in
the money in the opening fve-furlong event
here this afternoon, with Haynes riding
Poacher to the front closely followed by
All Bright and Wlnsome Vera. Poacher paid
S6.70. S4.OO and $3.50
Byrne was i'm charge Of All Bright, but
failed in the stretch. and had to be con-
tent with second place. winsome Vera ran
well for five furlongs, but the pace told and
she weakened in the stretch.
Miss Sweep, Bow Belle. Twin Six and
Mil Race were the also rams
summary:
FIRST RACE, two-year- -ods 5ia furlongs:
!. poacher, ll5, Haynes. $40 S4.00 s29
.. All Bright. lis. Byrne.. .... 5.4O 40
3. Winsom Vera, 1ld, O Brien .... ... 24O
Time. 07 -. Miss Sweep. NH Race Bow
Bells, Twin Six also ran.