davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
FAIR PRICE LISTS
TO BE CONTINUED

There. is to be no let-down in the
effort Of the Food Administration to
hold prices at a reasonable level, and
the faT price lists will not be discon-
tinued. The published price as fixed
for each locality is the maximum price
that any retailer may charge on the
cash and carry basis. This applies to
meats as well as to the staple grocery
products listed.
Merchants who refuse to sell on this
basis, except where they can show
that the published prices do not give
them a reasonable margin Of profit,
will be required to show cause why
they should not be considered as prof.
teering under the food control act.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
PROCTOR BANK is CLOSED

Duluth, Dec. 14.-The Mesaba State
bank of Proctor, Mimi, was closed to-
day by order Of the state bank exam
liner.
The shortage of C. A. Martinson,
cashier of the bank who is charged
with ~embezzling from the Mesaba
bank to start another in his home
town of Wittenberg, Wis, may run to
more than $4,000, according to Der,
Fuller, deputy bank examiner.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
OFFICE GIRL SPRAYS HIM
Soldier at Vancouver Barracks Find.
Way to Fool Military
Police.

Portland. Ore.-During the Spanish
Influenza epidemic here soldiers from
Vancouver Barracks who were visiting
the city had to report back at retreat
for spraying" unless they got
sprayed" in Portland. And as there
wasn't any spare throat-spray of the
required variety in Portland Most of
the soldiers went home.
One Of them, however, proved re.
sourceful. He went to a friendly doc
tor, got the Office girl to spray him
with disinfectant from an atomizer.
write on one Of the Doctors prescrip-
ton blanks: "This ia to certify that
Private Blank has been sprayed in
this Office" A rubber stamp sigra-
ture affixed made 1t "look good,' and
members of the military police, hunt
ing unsprayed troopers, accepted 1t
and let the soldier go his way.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
war WORK WINS
PLACE
Great Britain Recognizes Part
hey Played in Saving
Nation.
NAY SIT N LORDS" SOON
Will Have Big Role in Reconstruction
work-War Brings Right to Vote
and SIT in House Of
Commons.

ain are going to play q big role in re-
construction.
They have won the right to be heard
by saving the nation-and the. nation
recognizes 1t. @
The war has brought British women
the vote and the right to sit in the
house Of co,nmons-sacred to the
stronger seq" throughout the history
Of the British empire.
1t is probable wxomen's right to sit
in the house Of lords will be establish.
ed shortly, as. well as the admittance
of women to the professions on an
equal footing with men.
The question OF ""equal pay for equal
work" has been met in instances, but
largely it5remains to be fought out af-
ter the industrial change-over.
Want Age Limit Lowered.
Only women over thirty may vote,
but there is already a demand that this
age limit be feddked.
Women have ;also invaded the
strangers gallery Of the commons,
as the public gallery is called. The
first woman to take advantage of this
newly won privilege was Mrs. Walker
Kerr Of Kensington, who formerly liv.
ed in New Zealand, where she had
the vote for 25 years.
English papers predict that women
will add dignity to the commons, dig
nified as It is, and prevent "anti" mem
bers from hiding behind pillars and
doors when a Count Is demanded.
Already.a nu!gndhaAr Of women have an.
nounced they will be candidates in the
coming elections-many of them on
planks dealing with reconstruction
tasks.
Mrs. Dacre Fox, one of the leaders of
the 'intern 'em ALL. agitation, made the
following statement in connection with
her intention to oppose Sir George
Cave, the home secretary:
II will oppose him because his de-
partment placed every obstacle in the
way Of the internment Of all enemy
Aliens"
Here r views expressed by promi-
rent women of England upon the new
order:
Mrs. Pankhurst: 'The- decision Of
the house in granting women the right
to sit as members was the logical out
come of getting the vote, but l think
the vote is much the. more important
thing. / shall vote to get the right
type of men into parliament rather
than to get women into parliament. l
am very anxious that the strength Of
the woman. voters-8,O0O,OOO strong
shall be given to- help combat the very
real danger Of international bolshe-
vism."
"sex Makes No Difference"
Lady Frances Balfour: ."The sooner
the nation forgets the sex of it's enfran-
chised citizens, or its members in pub
lie work, the better for all concerned.
Sex must make no difference in the
binding obligations Of those who form
that great assemblage, the faithful
commons, in the mother Of parlia-
ments."
Baroness Rhondda (who as a peer
ess in her own right is expected to
claim, as q test case, the right Of wom-
en- to sit in the house Of lords): II
think it is just as desirable that wom-
en- should he in the house of lords as
it is that they should sit in the com.
mons. The way for women in the lords
will be made easier by the admission
| of women to the commons"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
LOPEZ, SPANIARD
TO BE DEPORTED

New York, Dec. 15.-By the decision
of the Federal district court today a
writ of heabeas corpus procured in
the interest of Frank R. Lopez, a
Spaniard, residing in East Dedham,
Mass, and being held at Ellis Island
as a dangerous anarchist, has been
dismissed and Lopez will be deported
in accordance with orders of the i'm
igration authorities.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-18
THE HUNS +.
PUNISHMENT

It is reported that one Of the very
first questions to come before the
peace conference. will be that Of ex-
acting from responsible Germans pun
ishment for their crimes committed
against civilization. It can not be
doubted that the American people
favor punitive justice, but the fire.
quent pronouncements Of the Presi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
CHAMPION HOPPE NOW
STAR ON MOVIE SCREEN
Billiard King Will Be Featured in Special Play During
Summer Season-Has Had Long Experience
as Actor Stage
By JAMES S. CAROLAN

ILIILLlAM + HOPPE. the worlds
w greatest exponent of the real art of
billiard playing. has gone into the NOV
les. The balkline champion with his
cue put away for the surper does not
intend to remain idle during his off sea-
son and has accepted an offer to become
reel actor
This will be the champions first ap
pearance in the role of a screen enter
tainer. He had been an actor since
youth, yearly performing before thou
sands. He is entering upon new work.
but the field has been SO clearly mapped
out for him that he should have no
trouble in making good in his new work
There is a plot to the play in which
he is featured. William will be the hero
and he will be seen in billiard champion
ship matches. exhibition engagements,
swimming scenes, auto racing stunts and
an elopement. There must be a love
scene in all successful movie plots and
the author of the Hoppe number has not
omitted this very important part.
To Remain in East
The cue artist usually spends his sum
year decided to make his headquarters
St. Louis last Friday, and it was then
that he gave out the information that il
was the movies for him during the sum-
mer months. He will be located in New
York until September, when he again
will make his tour of the big cities
Hopes personality has been as great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

an asset to him as his billiard art This
was recognized by movie magnate.
who after two years of effort. succeeded
In getting Hopes consent to pose.
II is a certainty t,rat if Sir william
will he right at ease. Doubtless the
arranged for the champion to be well
supplied with billiard sticks during the
better part of the skit
Well.known Character
The name of Hoppe is familiar to all
lovers of sports and 1t Is not confined to
billiard followers alone. Hoppe is a
character in sport and the greatest in
his profession II is claimed by many
experts that he is the greatest billiard
player who ever lived. and this includes
the late Jake SChaefer and Frank Ives
His consistent work at all times has
been marvellous.
He is the recognized master of balk-
line billiards. but his showing at three
cushions during the last season leaves
| little doubt that he could be the king of
| this style II he decided to devote his
| time exclusively to ii. In an exhibition
match on the coast last winter he made
worlds record high run of 25. better
| ing the best previous mark by six points
! Hoppe has character written all over
| him and should prove a headliner from
the start. He will have heavy part
to play, but seems capable of coming
through with flying colors The play
probably will not he seen on the screen
until the fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
Tomorrow's Belmont Entries

sread esdS' Lady Ctrr~.} i1s: Sannoyr., AIS;
i'Effaire ump) llb; Charley Thorlay dmpl.
lis; Terentia UmpD. 11"; Grimalken. ll5:
war smoke 1l5. Saddle Rock. IFS: Mad
Halter ll5; American Ace. ll5: Drum
mOnd 115; Omond Umn( llh; The Trump
I16: Yurucari, ll5; Crystal Ford ll5; The
Talker ll5.
Secord race. steeplechase. selling. four
yaars-olds and upward. about 2h miles
The Garnet. 1874 .Frijolee. l4T: Repentant,
l45: Kirg Simon. 14I Dorcris. l52: Wolfer-
ton ii dmpl. l+7: New Haven, l52
Third race, four,XesT-oids ,snd inward,
(impn los: The Belgian II dmn;), LOG: G.
NJ Miller. lis; Past Master. 10; Tie Pin.
ll5: Julia L.. l05; Sky Pilot ll5 Star
Shooters, 10; Goldcrest Boy. ll5.
Fourth race, the Little Neck three
year-oids and upward. handicap. i-l8
miles-Gex Gmp). IL: Straightforward.
li4 Hank o'Day,, l2o; Fli.tersold' 1926;
Dsmrosch. 125: Ed Roche ll5.
Fifth race maiden. three-year-olds and
Fasie Lad QmpJ. i09; jean Mcneil, los;
0s; Jim Hoey. lO4; starry Banner, l0s;
Psssa IimpG iO7; Phalerian dmpD los
Dragon. lO3: Scandals dmp.l l04; Machere.
lO5; Grayson, 104: Fehash Maid. 100; Sun
gold, los.
Sixth race. the Westbury. three-yea -olds.
handicap 9 furlongs-K. OF X. Omp), no
Hamilton A.. III: George Starr. l10: Paddy
timpD. lie; FLAGS. 1926: Dr., Johnson. l15;
calvestra, lis: Donovan dmpD. ioi; Her
edity, 105. H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
SMITH BEST ATHLETE
AT FRIENDS CENTRAL

Franklin Smith, of the Friends Cen
tral School, today was awarded the
Harry Edward Powell Cup for being
the best all-round athlete in the school
during the last year Smith was a
member Of the baseball, track and foot
ball team and is the gridirCn leader for
next season.
At meeting in the school assembly
the members of the baseball. track and
ennis teams were awarded their varsity
letters. The following received their
coveted insignia; Baseball, Captain
Remmey. Captain-elect Cook. Burgess.
Fell Harvey, Ridge, Smith. Schueller,
Minister, Taylor and Green.
Track: Andrews. Smith. Marks and
CAPITA in Moffett. This quartet comprised
the Penn relay team and were the only
point winners in the InteraCademic meet
this spring.
Tennis; Captain Bacon. Captain-elect
Howgate. Burgess. Blackburne, Nixon
Kaye, Mears and Cooper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
MYERS ON MOUND
FOR THE ATHLETICS
Mackmen Opposed in Final
Game of St. Louis Series
by Davenport

Sportsman's Park. st. Louis, June 4.
The Athletics met the Browns in the
final game of the series this afternoon.
The Mackmen were scheduled to leave
tonight for Chicago where they open
series tomorrow with the White Sox.
A big crowd turned out to see the
game this afternoon, with weather con-
ditions ideal for baseball. '..
Myers and McAvoy formed the Ath-
letics Eattery against Davenport and
Nunamaker.
Myers got away to his usual bad
start the Brown gang reaching him for
a brace of tallies in the opening Crane.
Davenport held the Macks scoreless.
Connie Mack is the first American
League manager to place the Browns in
the Pennant running in the American
League. Although Mack nipped one from
Fielder Jones's men yesterday. to J,
Mack ia positive that Jones is leading
a club which is going to remain in the
pennant race. Further than that, Mack
says ~
You say ST Louis hasn't won PEN
nant since 1888, when Charley Comiskey
la anded the Browns in front? Well, II
YOU find the Browns on top at the end
of this season don't be surprised. I've
looked at all of the teams and, hon
estly, | do not see one which outciasses
the Browns. They have what I'd like
| TO have-pitching, You see what we
| did with pitching yesterday. They have
, two extra infielders, and big leaguers, at
| that, and they have an extra outhelder,
Then out in front they're like many
| ubs-cocky-taking chances and get
| ting away with them.
II tell you, my heart sank to the bot
| tom of my shoes when / saw Sisler steal
home yesterday. But | forgot about 1t
when we put on those four hits In the
eighth inning for two runs and close
victory. l told my boys before we
started yesterday that we were too good
To lose six straight games. and ] don't
think we'll do II again this season"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
GERMANTOWN H.N
LEADS ON TRA0l|
Clivedens Tally Seven
Points i'm Half-Mile Rum 4
of Freshmen ''Quads"
NO. .'THEAST is SECOND

Houston Field, June =.
Competition of the keenest typel
marked the tenth annual track and f1eld3
championship meet of the freshmen
teams of the Philadelphia public hiGif
schools here this afternoon. When the
results of the running broad jump and
the half-mile run. the first events oh
the program. were announced, Germanrr
town High school had scored seven
points, while Northeast High wAs seas
ond with six Central High third. With
five. South Philadelphia fourth, with
four West Philadelphia High the other,5
competitor and who was regarded aa
one of the favorites for the title faiiedts
TO open its accounts in the first events.
Germantown scored its entire seven ,
credits in the half-mile run. A. Boyda
finished first. with Flack. also of Ger
mantown. third. Flemmer. of NorthsG
east High. was second with Pompx, of. /.
southern. fourth. The time was veryt
slow-2:23 3-5 is
Central High School scored its ave
points in the running broad jump. the :.
Crimson and Gold representative out
leaped his rivals by several inches anG5
won with a leap Of 10 feet az incheSsq
Bates. Of Northeast. was second Whti6,f
kapin and Bunney Freeman, OF South
Philadelphia, finished third and fourth
respectively
The attendance at the meet was very =
small, there being less than a hundreds
spectators in the stands while ther4
We're more than n hundred and fifty
athletes and officials on the field. Ssss
Broad iump-Won by Kontz Central Hislits
second Bates, Northeast; third KasiiSs.
southern; fourth, freeman, southern. Di3S
lance, | Sfeet 94 inches. E@
SsO-yard run--Won by A Boyd Gerna Y1z
town, second Flemmer. Northeast: thsrd.
Fleck. Germantown: fourth. Ponnpz Sonth4
Time. minutets. 28 3-5 seconds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
HOGG LABORS FOR
PILLS IN SECOND
Former Coast Star Opposes
Eller in Hope of Cain
ing Even Break
HOLDS REDS IN CHECK
Bv ROBERT ". MAXWELL

BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Phillies ball Park. June 4
Pat Moran sent Hogg to the hill in
the second part of the bargain day
bill here this afternoon while Matty
depended upon Eller. to make it double
killing for the Reds.
In the first inning neither team tailed.
Roush reached Hogg for a single after
Groh walked. but the others were easy.
The Phils failed to see first base in
At least 5000 fans were in the stands
when the second game started
FIRST INNING
Groh walked. Lee Magee flied to Ban
croft. Roush singled along the third base
line, Groh going to third. Roush stole
second. Chase struck out Sherwood
Magee was out. Hogg to McGaffigan to
Luderus. No runs. zone hit. no errors.
Bancroft was thrown out by Lee Ma
gee Williams was tossed out by Eller.
Stock popped to Blackhurne. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Neale grounded to Bancroft. Black
burne was thrown out by McGaffigan.
Wingo singled over second. Eller flied
to Muesel. No runs, one hit. no er-
rors.
Luderus flied to S. Magee. Cravath
was thrown out by Groh. Muesel flied
to Roush. No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Groh fouled to Luderus. l.. Magee
flied to Meusel Roush was thrown out
by McGaffiigan. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
McGaffigan walked. Burns lined TO
Neale and McGaftigan was doubled
NeaIe to Lee Magee. Eogg lined to
Sherwood Magee. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
FOURTH INNING
Chase singled to left. Magee forced
Chase, Stock to McGaffigan. Neale flied
| to Williams Sherwood Magee stole sec.
ond. Blackburne grounded to Ban
croft. No runs one hit no errors.
| Bancroft fouled to Groh Williams
| bounced single over Chases head
! Stock flied to Roush. Williams died
stealing, Wingo to Blackburne. No runs
| one nit, no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

GOLF FAVORITES
WIN IN CITY TILT.
Mrs. Barlow. Mrs Fox and
Miss Caverly Have No
Trouble in First Round
HARD FOR MRS. STETSON

Every one of the favorites in the first
round of the women's golf championship
at the Hunting Valley Country club
came through today, and with one ex-
ception the matches were decidedly one
sided. And in that match Mrs. !. w
Turnbull, Of whitemarsh took Mrs. O.
II. Stetson, of the home club, to the
eighteenth green before the contest was
decided in her favor.
1t was beautiful day FOR golf, but
apparently most Cf the winners Thought
it best to reserve their walking until to-
morrow. for in one case Mrs. Caleb +.
Fox. of Huntingdon Valley. ended her
match with Mrs. William r. West. of the
same club. on the twelfth green. and
here Mrs w j. Peck, of Merton and
Miss Mildred Gates. of North Hills.
closed out their account. Mrs. Ronald
II. Barlow wound up her match with
Mrs. F. H. Ware on the eleventh, and
Miss Mildred Caverly. the national run
ner-up. closed her match with Mrs. A.
X. Billstein, of Bala. on the thirteenth
green.
IT was hard day for the losers. Mrs.
Ware won but one hole. the seventh.
from Mrs. Barlow Mrs. West took one
of the holes from Mrs. Fox and had to
play it in par figures. Mrs. Bllstein
was not able to win single hole from
Miss Caverly. Miss Gates won the first
hole played but that was the only one
she took from Mrs. Peck. Mrs. Janney
captured two holes from Mrs. Herold,
Mrs Dannenbaum won three from Mrs.
Munson. Mrs. Weaver had four holes to
her credit in her match with Mrs. Smith,
while Mrs Turnbull won three from Mrs.
Stetson
Miss Caverly had a fine round of A.
for the first nine and her golf was too
good for Mrs Billstein. Mrs. Bllstein
picked up on two holes, but Miss
Caverlys golf on these was such that
the best she could have had would have
been a half The first two were halved
as were the fifth and eighth and the
other five were won by the Cricket club
player, who turned five up. Mrs. Bill
stein held out for four more holes. but
the best she could get was a half, event
ually being beaten seven and five. The
cards for the first nine
Miss Caverly... 6 6 % 6-4!
Mrs. Billstein.. 6
pickup.
FIRST SlXTEEN
Mrs. X. II: BARLOW, Merton, peat Nrs
Mrs. G. s. Munson. Merton. beat Mrs
l.. Dannenbaum. Philmont, and 4 u-.
! Mrs. H c. smith. North Hills, beat Mrs
w. II. Weaver, Huntington Valley. and 3
! Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. HUNTINGTON VALLEY
Mrs. G. H. stetson. Huntington Valley
Mrs. Mrs Milton HeroId., Philmon'' beat Mrs
Mrs. ". J. Peck. Merton, 6eat Mis-
| Miss Mildred t,averly, Cricket Club. hea
! Mrs A II. Billstein Bala, I and ..
THIRD EIGHT
First Round
Miss Katherine Rolfe,, 81 Dsylds; nes @
! Mrs s A Boyle. Jr.. Huntington valley
Mrs G W. Beck. HuntingdSn Valley, sea
| Mrs. q Y Beard Country Club. ana D.
Miss H +. Maule, Merton. won from
Mrs W. r. Hamilton. BaIa. by detsu"u hds, Mrs
J. Mas Philmont. and !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
DR.. Bolton Wins Shoot

Marietta. Pa. June 4.-Dr j. {. Bolton
won the trophy at the Lancaster Gun Club
shoot with a total of % out of possible
100 Lloyd Lewis was the runner-up with
91 the next closest competitor being A. c.
Sculy. who secured ~ out o: ii possible 100
Following are the results:
Bolton, o., Lloyd Lewis. o. Miller. 81;
50: l.. q. Vogel. "a; Hambrisht. "a Eyster.
7O Eshleman, rs; Bdlack. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
pH1II.1ES

"Batted FOR OesChger In ninth.
Two-base hit-Cravath. Sacrifice hits
-Roush. McGaffigsn. Sacrifice flies
Chase, Oeschger, McGaffigan. struck out
BY Schneider, 2: by Oeschger. 2. Bases
on balls-OT Schneider, 9; of Watson,
.: of Oeschger, 4. Double plays
Biackburne, l.. Magee to Chase; Oesch-
ger. Bancroft to Luderus. stolen bases
L. Magee; stock, Groh. Hit by pitched
bal1--McGaffigan by schneider. Time
2:1O. Umpires-klem and Emslie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
Burners Lead p & J. League

CIoucester, n j., June 4.-The Pusey 4
Jones interdepartment Baseb ball Lea cue con-
nected with the Pennsylyanis and New Jer-
attention. There are eight teams in the
league ard two games are being played
every Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Four and one-haif furlonss;
Brother MaClIehn lo' .o 90 =, -o
Churchill Downs. l0I, vii
lis ................,,, i'."" - "
L. ] Lynch. ll2, McCabe. $50
Time. "a 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
CAlNSBOROUCH WINS DERBY
Lord Douglass Speeder Lifts
New Market Turf Classic

London. June 4--Gainsboroush' own
ed nv Lord Douglas. today won the
New Market derby, the turf classic of
England. ~ ,
Sir w Tatem's Treclare was third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
Catholic High Selects Leaders

At special meetings of Catholic Highs =
ba seball and basketball teams yesterday.
william Price was elected to lead the base
ball nine and John Tansey chosen in the
cage game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
Open.Air Boxing

The Cambria Open-Air Arena, at Frank
ford avenue and Cambria street. win open
next Friday night. with the following card:
ESaas sssss ana nS':sa Jes fSints' Sssse Dun ssd
w.. 49, iss': Ris':is: S:ss' p @ sss s.l1 ''S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

The. 4oo-mie old bird race of Germant
| from Lexington. y. C.. $50 birds. repfo-
sentlng twenty-five lofts. being liberated -
u. u a m. The first bird homed to tho I0fAa
If Fred Whitley At 3:51 IL. winning hYsf1
diploma and pool. Greer Lester won sec&
ond and fourth Diplomas and Bill Reevs4
third diploma. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
Monday Giants Service Day

New York, June 4.-President Hempstead.
Of the Giants. ANNOUNCES that every Mem
z H.: e !. 4: s::. !:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

tIirard Club, a frst-class travelling team,
ha June : and II and open ia ties duriuE the
months of July and August and would like
to arrange games with teams OF that class
having home grounds and Offering reason
able guarantee Gerald Boegs. manager,
o5l. South Carlisle street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE, furlongs:
i1's sn.har . | to6 out out
Peter t'i Piper. 1875 Robin.
Jack Stuart los, cal
Time, lll 1-b.
SECOND RACE. about miles
Duettiste. l34 Byers. q TO 10 OUT
w F.. Knebelkamp. l4o
Bush ........,........ ....' TO gu.
Time. 4l+ 2-5.
THIRD RACE. mares, three-year-olds and
up. selling. mile;
Lady Gertrude lOi. Mere- 49,,
Right ll5 Fairbrother. to2 TO y 10
Stitch in Time. 105 Ksl-
lSme l:4a Odalisaue. Babette common
Law and Umatilla also ran.
FOURTH RACE furones:
Osgood, lO2 Ensor. II to TO l" :
Uncle's Lassie, lO"' ,, o
Meyers ......r.. '''''' " :"
Blair Gowrie. 1o5. to .
Time nnts' 80 is
FIFTH RACE-Mlc ard furlons:
'u Ensor 3tol even . to 5
n,iIson' Ensor 1o7, r. Rice. ..,'.. 3 to 5 / to !
King Fisher, 1o3 j a,,
Callahan. ......,,. ''.''. ...''' 'NVh
Time, :55