davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1918-04-19
FARM FOR SALE.

A farm of 157 acres for sale.
Heavily timbered. and coal laid.
Located two miles south OF Taylor
Mines. l.. ID. FULKERSON,
39t4p Echols, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1918-04-19
FOR SALE.

One bedstead. springs, mattress
and dresser. MRS. OLLIE BARN
EFT, Hartford Ky. 3stf
The Hartford republican., 1918-04-19

State Of Kentucky
)Sct.
County of Ohio, }
We, j. w. Ford, and C. o. Hun
ter, President and Cashier of the
above named Bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
J. w. FORD. President.
c. o. HUNTER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day OF April, 1918.
Correct-Attest:
ROWAN HOLBROOK.
X. Il. LEE SIMMERMAN.
Directors.
My Commission Expires March 1.
1929.
MARGARET M. MARKS.
Notary Public.
The Hartford republican., 1918-04-19

Burn less gasoline and buy more
Liberty Bonds.
The Hartford republican., 1918-04-19
The Hartford Republican

Entered according to law at the Postoiiice
Hartford. KY. as mail matter of the second
eiass.
The Hartford republican., 1918-04-19
Address all communications to
EAs Hartford Republican.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

EELzPEx01TEs.
Cuzn1esr1a1aa........... ......................."1S9
Farmers NEut1aa1..""..""...... 50
The Hartford republican., 1918-04-19

The state of Indiana passed under
the rule of its bone dry law, April 3,
and Texas will be a desert country
after June 27.
The Hartford republican., 1918-04-19
BOILED DOWN.

The German-American Alliance,
that has come in for so much criti-
cism recently, has disbanded and
given the money in its treasury, s30,-
600, to the American Red Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

First race. three-year- -olds and up claim
ing, furlongs straisht-SurprisinE. 1lbt
.Noynim IOs: Blaze Away. ll3; Sorcerer II
Ump) J. ll3; Colonel Valentine lO5: sPasa'
mini los; Lazy Lou los: Poor Butterfly 9s
Miss Kruter. los: 'Midnisht Sun. 9s; Golden
Glow 10: sBetween Us. l0s: kirstie's Cub.
lO7: Nose Ump.). 1903; First Troop, 9S
sElmahdi 10: Grey Eagle Nmp). 105
Manganese. 40: Wood Violet, 8s: June Bug
9s; Bsnnie's Sister 9S; Thistle. los; Onico.
as; Ruthie NJ. os; Wanda Pitzer. los: Lang
den. III; Dervish. 100.
Second race, steeplechase. handicap, sell
ing. -year-olds and up, about . miles
Single Stick, l30; Robert oliver. l4o: Stone
wood. 40: Cold Bond. l32; Northwood. 1880
Third race, threr-year.olds and up, mile
Hand Grenade Omp.l. lo3; Corn Tasse
timpD lao: Johrpn NmpD. los; Puts and
Calls. lO5: Gueland ump.). los; Greek
Legend ump). ll5.
Fourth race. the Ladies Hand!cnp: mares
three -year-olds and up mile--Pr!scilla Mul
Wistful. 100; Empress. l0i Battle. lis.
Fifth race for three-year-olds and up
mile. selling-Sunny Hili ump.). l02 Sharr
Shooter liz: .Coral 100: Pierre q Fe,
umpD IFS: Frederick the Great ump.). 1903
'Airman lla: Obolus 113; 'woodtrap, li3
Dan, III: Greek Legend dmp.). lis: Cory
don. 100
Sixth race. two-year-olds. IA furlons,
straight - 'War Mask. 1O1; Under Fir
nmp). Il3: Ivory. lO1 catoctin. 40; 0rount
Swell, 10+: Blue Danube II ump. i0i: Ro
Craig dmpD. 107: Ambassador III NmpD
ll0: Aunt Dinah l07: Fleeing Sheik. l0I.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
ATHLETES WIN LETTERS
Cups Also Awarded to Friends
Select Scholars

Letters and cups were awarded at the
Friends Central School yesterday MORN
ing at the Boys Assembly by Doctor
Carr the school principal
Those to receive the coveted IF. c."
for baseball were Captain Rommey, Cap
tain-elect Cook. Burgess. Fell. Harvey.
Ridge. Smith. Shuler. Minister, Taylor
and Grear: for track, Captain Moffett.
Andrews. Smith, Marks. The following
were awarded their letters for tennis /:
Burgess. Blacblum. Nixon. Meers, Kaye,
Coopa, Captain Bacon and Captain-elect
Hollgate.
The basketball cup was won by the
Blues with total of 81 points. Grays
making only 10 points. The Friends
Central-Swarthmore College Club alumni
cup for the gymnastic championship WAS
won by the Blues, 36 points: Grays, SO
points The Old Scholars Field Day cup
was won by Blues, 66 points; second,
Grays, 20 points.
The alumni baseball cup. which is
given to the member Ct the varsity nine
who was the hest run getter for the team
during the season, was awarded to Carl
Minister of the G Class. The Harry
Edwin Powell cup. which is awarded TO
the best all-around athlete in school.
was won by Franklin J. Smith, of the
B Glass.
The major sports captains for the
1918-1919 season are as follows: Foot
ball. Franklin ]. Smith: baseball, Wal
ter S. Cook. Jr. track, Gilbert Sutterly
tennis. George Hollgate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
VICTOR LINART HERE
FOR MOTOR-PACE RACE
In Great Shape and Expects
to Defeat Lawrence at
Point Breeze Track

Victor Linart. the champion Of Bel
sium arrived in this city Yesterday aft
ernoon to prepare for his special motor
paced race with Percy Lawrence, Vim
cent Madonna. the Italian champion,
and George Wiley, of Syracuse. at the
Point Breeze Motordrome Thursday eve
ming
Iinart is in fine condition. and only
las Saturday evening achieved a notable
victory in special fifty-mile motor
paced race at Boston. He was out on
the local bowl for more than two hours
yesterday. and after his workout ex-
pressed himself as pleased with the
local track and his physical condition.
The manner in which Linart speeded
around the track opines a hard time for
Percy Lawrence. the American cham
pon, tomorrow evening. Lawrence has
been returned the winner in the two
forty-mile events at Point Breeze this
season, but Linart believes that he will
put stop to LawrenCe's winning streak.
In an effor: to enthuse the four riders
in Thursday nights race to travel in
record breaking time, Manager Jack
Koden has increased the prize money
considerably. Instead of receiving $500
the winner will get $500. while the Sec
ond man is to receive $500 and the third
5000. In addition, the winning pace
maker will receive an extra 500
Besides this feature event there will
be two professional motorcycle races
and a tandem bicycle race between team
entered from New York, Trenton, New
ark and this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

First race allowances. $500. two-year -olds.
fllics. : furlonss-Duchess Of savoy. 100
Rrare Up. 100; Logs, 100: Bell Solar. 100
Sav When, lO6.
Second race. claiming 800, threc-year, r,
oIds and up. q furlonEs-'Azalea. "a; Choir
master in3: american Ace 1903; Doctor
Shafer l05 Zim l06; King Belle. los
'Kinney, 40; 'Bringhurst, lls;i saueelcr,
lis.
maidcc colts and geldings 3 furlonRs--Hope.
full 100: Herbert Brown, l0a Bon Sante.
100; Byrne. 11e; Colonel Harrison. lIa
Cahallo. lI2: Ticklish. l12 Bonsteiie, 112
Win I Win. li2 Silvery Light ll2
Thirteen, lI2; Uncle White. 1l2.
R0urth race $1,000. Bardstown Handicap
three yea y -olds and up q fur,onFs-Duke OF
Savoy 81: ]. J. Murdock, i0a: Tho Porter
lIs: Prince of Como. III; Soldi. Ise
Fifth race $500. three-yeH Folds mile ant
10 yards--Pribed Voter. 1oS: Grundy. III
Artat 100; Green Jones. III.
Sixth race. claiming, sT00 fou--yea Did,
ard W, fIIies and neidcrs. 4 l,ta miles
.Sopria Gatewood 90. 'Miss Jasabo no
.Nary r.. 1n9: .Margaret e. I0s: IT.,
Miss l03: .M,ss MINI. 1Os; sD~nra los
Jurisdiction 1O4: Jess'" Louise. JOS; Ardent
los: sinai los: Guide Post Ii3 Alst
c,,~ible = Brown Velvet. i0i; Day Dream
seventh race. $500. clsim,ns. handics n
three-yes r-olds and ur, TIA miies-Su'
Maid 100: pousiss g., los; RITZ fne; whirl
,r- Dun. 40; Harvest KING 40, Diversion
lzrprSntsce allowance clss,rea.
W(a<heF clear; u7eks f4&s ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
BELMONT FAVORITES FAIL
Two First Choices Finish Second
in Opening Races in New York

Belmont Park, New York. June s.
This was a bad day for favorites, for
in the first two RACES on the card here
today the well-backed entries were lucky
10 a..neN place.
In the first race, Dunboyne led the
fed with Grimalk.n second and Ameri-
Tins simon showed the way in the
second at "a miles steeplechase. with
New Haven landing pace ana Doi Gus
show.
Summaries:
furlongs, straight course:
Dunboyne, ll5. Byrne. to . tol even
Grima'kin' 10 huN-
American aS% Ace, ii5. 20 10 . 70 . 70 ~
THS"So& Ti@s' 30 - 70 caarisy RI Thor: f
ns sEcoMb ttGP RAcE' Rse steeplechase. four-year.
%;ns Slns and SIMON gD; about 80 81 miles;
N'Hs Haynes SIMON. '''.....s. 20. ntoa 4,o 2,os
New Haven, 1872.
dsSTis nSTssO 49, Alien ,o 15o1 to 10 evsS t"
fine fine, All. The Garnet, Frijoee and
Wolferton IL also ran.
HuoSqb. ,i%,, Ben; il to' '.,o3 to
q. NJ. Miller, ms, Gaia
han ,;,..a'''''''.'''' '''''' ''''' 10 :
FOURTH RACE. / l-l6 miles:
FIittcrsold 125, schut-
tings .............. 3 to- . I to 10 to
straisMtforward. ia
McTaggart ......,... ...., TO out
pamrosch, i25. Lyke.., ..... 80. atO
FIFTH RACE. l mile:
Starry Banner. 100.
phsieTian siepttanSif66s los. Buxton ,,, ... .. ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
WHITE SOX SCORE
TWICE IN OPENER
Athletics Also Put Run
Over in First Round at
Chicago
| PERRY ON THE SLAB
Comiskey Park. Chicago. June i

COmtskey Ihrk, SntCagO, June D.
The Athletics scored run in the first
frame on the White Sox this afternoon,
but the home club came back strong in
their half and pounded out two off Perry.
Jameson opened the game with
single to right, was sacrificed along by
Oldring, took third after Felsch had
caught Walkers hy and scored on
Burns sing.e.
With two down in their half of the
first. Chicago counted twice on Eddie
Collins pass. his steal, Felschs triple
and Weaver's single.
Williams opposed Perry on the
mound. good crowd saw the game.
FIRST INNING
Jameson singled to right Oldring
sacrificed, Gandil to f. Collins Walker
flied to Felsch and Jameson went to
third after the catch. Burns dropped a
Texas Lacquer back of +. Collins and
Jameson scored. Gardner flied to Felsch.
one run. two hits. no errors.
Liebod flied to Walker Murphy out.
Dugan to Burns. f. Collins walked and
stole second. Felsch tripled to left.
scoring +. Collins. Weaver singled to
center. Felsch scoring. Weaver ou:
stealing, Perkins to Shannon Two runs,
two hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
| Shannon walked. Risberg threw out
Dugan, Shannon going to second Per-
kins singled to right. Shannon taking
! third Perry hunted to Williams and
Shannon was out at the home plate
Jameson out to Gandil, unass.sted. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
Gandil flied to. Dugan. Risberg out,
| Dugan to Burns. Schalk flied to Walker.
| No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Oldring famed Walker flee NJ Lie
bold Burns flied to Murphy. No runs
! no hits, no errors.
! Williams famed. Liebold singled 10
left. Murphy singled to left Liebold
taking second. +. Collins walked. films
the bases. Liebold scored on Felsch's
sacrifice fly to Jameson. Burns took
the throw and f. Collins was caught
Jameson to Burns to Gardner to Shan.
non. one run, two hits, nc errors
FOURTH INNING
Gardner walked. Shannon doubled tc
left Gardner going to third. Dugar
fouled to Risberg. Perkins grounded
to Weaver and Gardner was caught
at the plate. Shannon went to third
on the play. Perkins stole second
Perry singled to left. scoring Shannon
and Perkins. Gandi, flied to Jameson
Two runs, two hits, no errors.
Weaver out, Dugan to Burns. Shan
non threw out Gandil. Risberg fliet
to Walker. No runs. no hits, no errors
FIFTH INNING
Cicotte replaced Williams Oldrin,
out, Risberg to Gandil. Weaver threw
out Walker. Weaver also retired Burns
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Schalk out Gardner to Burns. Ci
cote famed. Burns retired LiebolG
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Carlisle Football Schedule

CorlIsle .Pu June h.-The oflciais at the
Carlisle Indian School have announced the
following as n Carlisle Indian football schcd-
ule for the year 1918. Cariis'c's most diff-
cu, games are placed somewhat toward the
beginning OF tho season
September 2S-AlbrIght College vs.. Car
isle at Carlisle.
October 5-Pittsburgh University vs.. Car
Isle. at Pittsburgh.
October ic-Army VS. Carlisle. at Yves,
Point.
October ln-Lafayette VS.. Carlisle. at
Harrisburg, Pa.
october as--University Of Detroit vs.. Car
Isle, at Detroit,
November 2--Buckneii University VS.. Car
lisle, at Lewisburg. Pa.
November a-villanova University VS.. Car
Isle. at Carlisle.
November l8-Hoiy Cross vs.. Carlisle. at
Worcester, Mass
November aS-GeorFetown University VS..
Carlisle, at Washington, D. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
ACADEMY LADS WIN
Defeat Germantown Friends on Track
by Score of Al l.2 to 22l.2

. Germantown Academy Yesterday defeated
and field meet at Tabor by the score OF
An to 2ch points. Conley. OF Germa nj tow n
Academy. was the individual star OF the
meet. Summaries:
1o0.yard dash---won by Conley. Academy:
Academy Time. lis.
2.o.yard dash-.Won by Conley. Academy
second TruIt. Friends; third. Middleton.
sso-yard run-Won by Ginsmore; Acad-
emy; second. Smythe, Academy; third. West
Mile run-Won by Ketchen, Academy; sec
ond. West. Academy: third. Smythe. Acad-
envy. Time. 5m. S-5s.
44O-yard run-Won by KetChan. Academy
second Grice. Academy; third, Harris
Friends. Time. 81 s.,s, ,
Friends: second. Harris Friends third.
Running broad jump-Won by william mson
Academy: second. Glnsmore. Academy; third,
Harris. Friends. Distance. 10 #. "a In.
RunninE high jump-Tie for frst place
between conley and Hodge Friends. 4 It.
ii in: third. tie between Hocum. Academy.
and Simons. Friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
ONE.SIDED MATCHES
MARK JUNIOR TILL

All the matches in the first and Sec
ond rounds of the junior tennis tourna-
ment at the Germantown Cricket Club
yesterday proved very one-sided. and
not one Of them lasted three sets. In
the third round, however, two good
matches were played
In the first Of these Bart Pfngst. who
distinguished himself in the junior inter-
city match at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club last week, was long way from
having matters all his own way in his
match with c. Seltzer. He won the first
set without much trouble 6-3, but in
the second set Seltzer completely out
played him and he only won one game.
Seltzer was unable to keep up the pace
in the third set, and resaining his form,
Phpgst won, G-2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
l.+oR....h MRS. w. 81 PECK
MISS MILDRED CANERlY,
MISS MILDRED GATES =. .
JESSE WATTS WINS
NARBERTH FEATURE
Captures Horse Dealers
Sweepstakes at Belmont
Driving Club

Sarberth, Pa. June 5.
Jesse Watts with Pitman driving. wor
the Horse Dealers Sweepstakes here this
afternoon at the Belmont Driving Club
There were over flve thousand people ou,
to this and the other events on the ex.
cellent program The time ot horse deal
ers' race was 212h. All of the starters
shared in the percentage Of the gate re.
ceipts and the winners share was abou,
$1,000.
The Keystone Stakes, the first event or
the program, was won by George n.
Armstrong driving. in 2.l0l..
The others in the sKeystone even
finished as follows
Joe Burke, Grady.
Madison Square, Fry.
Miss Fantasia. Bronson.
Jerry Fray, Carl
Joe Alliewood, Snedaker.
Master Donner. Garrison.
Jenny Gombro. Eller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Arthur Fletcher Is
Fine Type of Leader

Another member. of the New, York
G,s.s. ca. o Eho has ~, held Up, SG his end
Inst possed and whc Is s',Ii travelling Mt
his, usual pace Is Arthur Fletcher. Time
up from the Texas Leagne, Fletcher has
vet he has reflected the SHORTCOMINGS Of
ard nrdor and more strsnreus Efforts. The
EaIIant captain Is net hitting so well as
Sim@ies count and he has more than
made up. for. his liEht stickwnrk by his
n sow ss ss5s co ALA ssSt. rs3she5 ,.s
Ills fellows Of that Gps who pull ths!r
::: s..s.s sia sS.' asa" - : s".s :ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
This Position Wouldn't
Do in These Wartin,es

There's a golf yaru TINT goes hack t.
1908. when tn. Oys"rd-Cambriare team
was here. g.. H., Alison, one ~ the WIS.,
Ing in this country they had tn al In
rnswers 70 number Of priptsd anes-
tfons. which apparently caused VI. q: ".
rer,' considerable trouble; To one of
the questions as to occupation be repli.d
he was a "hot cross b-n maker" The
thst this was q rather unusual occuDa-
ton. "Well. you see," replied Ellis.
smy father forced me TO asopt annse
ssu ss. 'l's s:'; =: w |. si: e:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Pittsburgh 5hortsso|
Sn,alla h T,oo Lsd

Fans nave .~ea. the Pts.,6|
have been nttrscted By ihe
ness of KID Cation. ttss
0S'' in these parts. arts cason 4 4;
PLAYER In the major leasve6
side him men like Rabbit MnEnQ
Memo I<lbe.1 tower ~ 60
ginnts. He Is q newerfall1
fellow, thouEh; with breea Z
legs are short and thick M
gets over I've. the .,.rn,s srcS,rs r:yse1S
Il a difficult matter ts ~
past hin. and he Is . hag1 =
70. The Kid was okto)u
Pirates from the Blr4DaS
tive southern Associntl&H,
ard Is making GOOD un1og
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
FAVORITES WIN
GOLF TOURNEY
Mrs. Barlow. Mrs. Stetson,
Mrs. Fox and Miss Cav.
erly the Victors
MATCHES ARE CLOSE

Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. Of Merton,
will play Mrs. Caleb r. Fox, Of Hunt
ingdon Valley. and Mrs. G. Henry Stet-
son. of Huntingdon Talley. will meet
Miss Mildred Caverly, of the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club. IN the seminal
matches of the womens golf champion
ship at the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club tomorrow.
Mrs. Barlow defeated Mrs. George
s. Munson. of her home club. by up
and . TO play. Mrs. Fox took Mrs. n.
<. Smith. Of the North Hills Country
Club, into camp by s and 4. Mrs. Stet-
son beat Mrs Milton Herold. of Phil
mont. by 4 and q while Miss Caverly
accounted for Mrs. w. J. Peck. of Mer-
ion. by and 3.
There were no upsets and the Big
Four will fight IL out tomorrow. Mrs.
Barlow lost two holes through losing a
ball. but on both holes her opponent had
somewhat the advantage. During the
contest Mrs. Barlow laid Mrs. Munson
three stymies, none of which she was
able to negotiate. In spite OF losing the
first hole on a lost ball Mrs Barlow won
the next three and at the end of the
first nine the Merion player was one
up. This she increased to three up and
Mrs. Munson was able to win but one
hole on the home journey. Playing the
sixteenth Mrs Barlow was dormie three
but drove into the brook. Mrs. Munsor
was laid a stym!e which she failed &c
negotiate and the match ended there
| The cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
COLF TENNIS AND BASEBALL-COMMENl
Ruth's Ne,C Niche
in Hall of Fame

BABE Ruth. champion pitcher and s'uG-
ger. Of the Boston Red SoX. gained a
new niche In the Hall Of Baseball Fame
at Detroit sesterday when. for the third
time In ns many consecutive days. he
helped beat the Tigers with home-run
drive into the right stand Of Nnvin Field.
Ruth's third home run registered In
consecutive playing days tied a record
rade by Ray Caldwell. Of the Yankees.
at the Polo Grounds two years ago.
Caldwell performing his phenomenal bot
ting rs n pinch hitter. There was the
space Of an idle Sunday between two OF
Caldwell's circuit wallops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

The Lit Brothers baseball team has been
obtained for the season. including Catcher
shellenberser and Pitcher Lefty Sterling;
The first game Will be played Saturday at
the Service Club srounds at Fox Chase.
several dates are stu open and frst-clsss
Manager 5. b Germon. Lit Brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Cresson Has an Open Dstt

The Cresson A. A.. a fast. firsf@&|
travelling team. is without gam&3
Saturday. Tune 8. Address G.. ~
briel. 22s Dickinson street *
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
To Trv After.Supper Baseball

baltimore. June 5-Jack Dunn. manager
Of the baltimore International baseball club
Of this city. has announced that he will try
the experiment Of playing after-supper base
ball The games will start at o. clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Outfielder Roth Reinstatcd

Cleveland. June 5.--"Bobby" IN
right fielder of the Cleveland Amef16
League baseball team. who was q
pended by Manager Fohl sunday.
been rcinStated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

New Haven, Conn. June 5. = Joh14
Dundee. of New York. was glveu
St. Paul. MINI! at the end Of 80
twelve-round bout here Monday nlghE4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

Rcnrv kaun is AGAINST working over the
union time. 50 when he came to bat In the
ninth inning with the Pirates and Giants
tied he sent the ball into the bleachers for
a home run and the winning tally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. : furlonss:
Manicurist lla McCabe, 500 $500 81. 90
War Music. 1lo, Johnson. 1890 80
Black Nanny. H.. Lilley 400
Time. I s0l.
SECOND RACE furlongs:
Miss Wright. o.
Sande ,.....,...., 800. 10 10 $lOoo
Little Princess, lO.,
Kederis ..... II 90 $50
Quito l0T. Hunt. 49,. ..... 800
Time 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Umpire John T. Moore Wanted

Manager suverkrcp; OF the Tome baseball
Ssssis ths. services Of Umpire John r.
9s'a';s 3 = sssssssx; ssiFs ~; sas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Tulpehocken Reds Want Games

The Tulpehocken Reds have June s
and Is open for semiprofessional OF
strictly frst-class home teams Address
William Raelbacher. 44l4 Cleveland ave-
nue. Bell phone. Wyoming 1928 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

Lctty Russell has been suspended FOR tail.
nrC TO report 10 the BROOKLYN club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Reading Transit, 5; Hyde PalI

Readln~. pn.. J''re y Reading a.
won an Industrial League game froo1 (
s6urI SiT mt IN ,as nintS carried the h Trsnslk
across. 81 f. & -, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

Leon Cadore. who is home on a furlouEh
has been given the pitching assignment bN
Manager Robinson for tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

Iirtlcciiem, Pa. June l.--ln E3etht
Steel lnterdepartment i.earue aau1l y
yesterday the Highlanders defeated II
by SCORING six runs IN the ninth tnri6|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

bobby Roth. right fielder of the Cicvels nd
c,ub who was susnenueU nv Manager fchi
an SUNDAY. has been reinstated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

Eddie Bur1S came hear beino hero ~ the
d,st game: with too on base in the eighth
inning Eddie hit O piciouS liner to left
crrItCr rhich Blackburn cuuDht BY great
IC1p This play saved the Reds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

.InhnrT Evcrs !s going over to France TO
supervise the Htnleti" work Of the knights
of Columbus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

tigers ytstcrdIy. but that ore Uaiop tuas
po0d CROUCH tor ho,u' run. This UdS