mw
PICTORIAL
SECTION
PAGES 20,21,22
jjjsnsfljv
IMtger
hunting
FINAL
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fyOL.lV.-Np.29
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917
CortKioiiT, 1017, nt Tn Peit.to Lmora Coumni
PRICE TWO CENTS
AIG'S GUNS IN ACTION,
HERALDING NEW DRIVE
", !
A
HARD TRAINING
NEEDED BY U.S.
ARTILLERYMEN
Some Time Must Elapse Be
fore Americans Are Really
Prepared for War
LONG LESSON TO LEARN
EXTRA
fcl
ARTILLERY FIRE
GROWS HEAVIER
ON WESy RONT
Extraordinary Aerial and
FRaiding Activity ni r lea
ders Also Keportea
JNRBST IN TEUTON ARMY
LONDON', Oct. 17.
t heavy British artillery
"rvr" .:. .,. ,;i weather. .Med
CSS? :'-' '" 22
Kwmiinder- n-cmei wn "' -
temmMioer nouclns Halg re-
rttl extraordinary aerial and raiding nc-
ilTjtr. .
PETROGRAD, Oct. 17.
. .n.nnntcnt la being noticed
n. the German nrm.es on the Bvln.Jc
V-at. According to uern...i ,- -
formation received by the Russian Gen
Si SUB from other reliable sources today.
. 1-11.. V.. nfHItftPtf
awny Crman units, espec.u..y " ,.
.HSr.taH. arc affected by the cplrlt of
frhl troublo is due chiefly to a new mill-
i i.o.inn imnwn as "tho German
Ivilitarv Lwgue for an Early Peace." which
Snowing I" numbers. Already there have
nen many cases of Insuborllnatlon and dls-.-..-.
n.rmnn cnidlers refused to ac-
Xmt new winter uniforms and refused to
!... . h trenches after leaves of nb-
nrnuru . i,w ..-..
KIOTO.
iK' The German military authorities are tak
Bev'. .. iHjMiDi m RtfLtnn nut tho
Miplrlt of disobedience. Court-martials aro
W, and several executions have taken
pltce.
GERMANS AIM TO FLOOD
FLANDERS LOWLANDS TO
STOP BRITISH ADVANCE
Hv WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
mm THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FLAN
DERS, Oct. 1 i .,.,.
i-kti. uib mm. rinft mMi break the
Ifeerman hold on Passchcndaelo. ridge, the
hf'lH-nntrWare striving desperately to inrew
infAliut the ever-encroaching advanco.the
rSrrTef wWch'the Belgians sucecssftHMrln-
f Tofced to stop the Teutonic noraes oi in.
The enemy Is working night and day
Crushing to completion a dam two miles
-T-ahArt vllinnrr hv whlfflrl thi! hOHe tO flood
Jtli around bevoniLPasschendaele ridge.
f The very desperation with which they
i are carrying out this plan, coupled with
Jfutrenie "Jumplness" which the Bocho shows
Ferery. hour of the day, Is due to the knowl
edge that German troops cannot hold pas3
ebendaele ridge much longer If the British
continue their push.
Herman odlcers taken prisoners ex
amined today admitted as much. One said,
however, that plans had been laid so that
II Uio Germans were forced to relinquish
the high ground they would retreat five
mllti farther to prepared positions.
One evidence of how the enemy Is ' rat-
11. lt ,nm,a In nA nlt,,A n? hid fltl'nplla
iiod of defense counter-attacks. Thev
J.asve been few and far between and have
iwtn absurdly weak.
One of many proofs that the German ar-
i""" uiaorgamzea was iurmsnea on one
McJor, full report of which was 'received
today. There a German hnmh.inlment.
irtlch lasted thirty-six hours, did not cost
um uiuisn u single casualty, i personally
It&V thla bombardment. At. 1n .in hhh
'Mil must have been fired at a cost of
ki.jiM)qo not Including the wear and tear
,n German guns. This latter Item Is not
S..Ieontderable with Germany as short of
fcnetal as she Is now.
P By a strange twist of fate the British
4S ".now working havoo with the enemy
-..,.rai mi mis ipres sector exactly
we tame portion of tho great western battle
mat where the Germans first used this
evllln contrivance of war.
ffERMAN LINE IN PERIL
AS ALLIES PUSH WEDGE,
BAKER'S REPORTS SHOW
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.
With a, veritable typhoon of fire, tho AN
Iiin. ri, "I " " "ubo imo xne uerman
li,ta ?nd' Sooner or later this wedge
lay split the Teuton line and permit of a
Codtlnned on Tote Six, Column Three
NOT SO, SAYS HUGGJNS
Declares He Has Npfc Signed American
League Contract
'CINCIWimr n ' ni , ..... ..
Itor.?SVor tha wlnter aMer completing
Ifc. liSf'tr .Tontract rnanager of the
fto& Nationals, today denied he lias
(J-lit. "" w,ln lno American League
IruT" ..ij ,, V !""'" win oe next
KIl, 'a.ld Hugglns. rrhe report that I
L.sTUnVe7.lth the AmerIcan
I. THE WEATHER
vn nrri . cm
i'Pttr )lfT...-T-c. .
rr. - -....uuoijm.o ono vicinity: Fair
Hk.. " ",tt;'"'0, cloudiness
M. uAth prolablt, rain in the late
E" f,p n'0M; tloxolv rising temper.
IK?' fentle uHnds, mostly southeast.
,,. Pennsylvania and .Vew
5i." '-" ff nit ciouay and
wini,. erate south-
Bw LENGTH OF DAY
2w; : a.m.l8un set. BUOp.ra.
.(1HK HIVER TIDE CliANCJKS
t;;-.-8 w.ILow water:, 55
JTCjggnATCKK AT EACH HOUR
k tl IfiTtTT . I " I I I
JLV 111 IZ IF 'Jl at j
"691
MEM
WINNER OF FARNUM TROPHY
MRS. CALEB
MRS. FOX WINNER
OFFARNUMTROPHY
Philadelphia Golf Champion
Captures 36-Hole Medal
Event at Wilmington
MISS CAVERLY SECOND
WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 17.
Mrs. Caleb P. Fox, of the Huntingdon
Valley Country Club, won the Mary Thayer
Farnum Memorial Cup at the Wilmington
Country Club today, with a total of 181
for 3G holes. Her victory was a very har
row one, for she finished up only one stroke
ahead of Miss Mildred Caverly and two
strokes ahead of Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow.
Despite the fact that she had trouble on
one or two holes, Mrs. Fox played flno golf
and thoroughly deserved her victory.
She started out with a four, a three, a
five and a four and was even fours for the
first four holes. The fifth proved expensive,
for she got Into a trap with her second
shot and took two to get out. and the hole
cost her an eight. She settled down again
after this nnd played fine golf to the turn.
Sho was out in 43. Sho Btarted tho home
Journey with a seven on the tenth hole, but
made up somewhat for It with a three on
the eleventh. Tho twelfth was also some
what costly, for hero she had another
seven.
Sho did not let It upset her game, how
ever, for she got Ave -on the last three
holes, a six on the sixteenth and another
five on the seventeenth. Tho eighteenth
very nearly cost her th trophy, for she
put her tee shot lntp tho ditch and on
playing out landed !u tho bunker to the left
Continued en 1'ata Ilftetn. Column Heun
THOMAS CANNOT PLAY
AGAINST BUCKNELL
Folwell Will Havo Football Practice
From Four to Six From
Now On
Carl Thomas, the regular tackle on the
varsity team at Penn, who was hurt in the
Swarthmore game, will not be In iho line
up against Bucknell on Saturday. Ho Is
troubled with bolls on the arms and Fol
well has decided not to take any more
chances and to give him a chance to rest
up for the Pitt game. ,.,..,
Howard Berry, who has been bothered
with a. sore foot, was out for practice today
nnd Is rapidly rounding Into condition.
Coach Folwell, learning that many of the
men have late afternoon sfudles, will have
the practice hours from i until 6. In this
way he will be able to get all the men to
gether at one time instead of splitting up
the- afternoon' wQtk.
F. FOX
GARFIELD ISSUES
DEFITOCOALMEN
Tells Both Owners and Min
ers Trifling Will Not
Be Tolerated
WILL COMPEL PRODUCTION
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.
Fuel Administrator Harry A. Garfield
late this nfternoon wired both the coal oper
ators and the miners In Illinois, Indiana,
und Ohio, whero thero are labor troubles
threatening tho coal supply, that he will
deal with them without gloves. If cither
sldo attempts to bring pressure upon him
to reach a decision on their differences he
declares he will postpone decision and use
"whatever power Is necessary" to compel
tho production of coal.
Dr. Garfield's telegram to the miners
and operators in seven districts whero
strikes have already occurred or aro Im
pending follows:
"American citizens engaged In the mining
of coal, whether operators or miners, are
for tho most Dart mindful of tho fact
that our country Is at war and that the
hurdtn rests upon them to produce the coal
needed without interruption. But there
are evidently some who fall to under
stand the gravity of the situation and
who do not hesitate to advocate strikes at
tho present time as a means of forcing
the Government to at once decide whether
the wage Increase agreed to at the meetings
recently held at 'Washington by tho orr
ntors and miners of the Central district,
should Justly be covered by an advance In
the prices fixed by the President. The mat
ter has been submitted to me and all con
cerned aro expected to co-operate. I am
giving immediate and close attention to
the question and hope to reach a decision
at an early .date. The only circumstance
within my control which will delay that
decision will bo the violation of the spirit
of the arrangements between the operators
and miners, which was that under no cir
cumstances should the production of coal
In the United States at the present time
be allowed to diminish. If either the oper
ators or the miners attempt to bring pres
sure upon mo to reach a decision I Khali
postpone It ana use wimiever iintu a"-i
necessary to compel the production of coutj
to meet uie ; v
Tho Continuation of tho Story
"Germany, the Next
Republic?"
by
Carl W. Ackerman
h printed on Pago 21
GOVERNOR ACTS
ON INSURANCE
FRAUD EXPOSE
Names Commission to Inves
tigate and Suggest Revi
sion of Laws
WORK OF EVENING LEDGER
As n result of disclosure. -rcjranllne ho
affairs of tho WnMon Mutual Life Imnir
anco Company msulo last winter by tho
Kveni.no Ludoeii, Governor Brumbaugh at
Harrlsburg today nppolntcd a cominlKjIon
to Investigate ami suggest revision of tho
tneurancp laws of Pennsylvania.
Governor Brumbaugh named as the com
missioners these men;
ANDREW J. MAI.ONKY, president of the
Philadelphia I.lfo Insurance Company
of Philadelphia.
ROBERT M. COYLE, of Philadelphia, presi
dent of Robert M. Coylp & Co., fire In
surance, uho Is chairman of tho Phila
delphia Flro 1'iiderwrltern' Association,
and a member of tho British fire pre
vention committee.
E. A. WOODS', of Pittsburgh, director In tho
National I'nlon Life Insiirnnoa Company,
and regarded ns an international author
ity on Insurance.
Andrew J. Moloney, president nnd di
rector of the Philadelphia Life Insurance
Company, is reventy-one years old, having
been bc-rn March 3, IStC In Maryland.
MR. MALONEY'S VIEWS
Mr. Mnlonoy had not as yet received for
mal notltlcatlon of his appointment to the
commission when Informed of,'tlio fact by
tho Kvuxino Lr.nuEis. Wlpn nslted If ho
had in mind any general points on which
the insurance laws of the State should be
revised, ho said:
"I have been practicing under that law
for many years, but I do not know that It
needs nny revision. 1 am one of those few
Mho believo that the fewer new laws we
havo the better that ts to say, I brllevo
that law, to be etllraclous, should be con
tinuous, so that tho public does not become
confused by constant change In It. Unless
It should be specially called to my attention,
t do not think of any abuso nf the Insurance
lawn of the State which would call for any
change In It."
In attempting to liquidate the affairs of
the Pension Mutual, State Insurance Com
missioner O'Nell, acting us receiver of the
company, l-uggested last 'JariQaty- that th
company's policies be taken over by the
Philadelphia Life Insuranco Company, of
which Mr. Maloncy Is president, entering a
Hen upon the policy for the reserve wh:ch
was an absent auttutlty with the Pension
Mutual. Mr Maloney said today that all
the Pension Mutual's papers had been laid
before him at that time, but that the Phila
delphia Life had rejertrd virtually all of the
Pension Mutual's policies, taking only a
few of them. He war unable to Bay what
C'ontlnuril on l'nco .!, Column Ono
HOLDS BACK FOE
Sinks Germ ji n Craft in Ac
tion With Superior Forces
in Soela Sound
TEUTONS TAKE 3 ISLANDS
LONDON, Oct. 17.
Report that Field Marshal Hindcn
burg had personally landed on the
island of Oesel to direct German oper
ations against Russia, coupled with
I'etrograd official statements indicating
increasing success of that campaign,,
created the widest interest here this
afternoon.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 17.
With three of the six Islands at the en
trance to the Gulf of Riga In possession
of the Germans, naval uctlons between
German nnd Russlnn fleets continue In
those waters, according to reports from
Petrograd nnd Berlin today.
Advices from Berlin deal mostly with
land operations, whllo the Petrograd dis
patches told of valiant resistance of the
Russian fleet under the dlmculty of fight
ing against superior units.
The Russian torpedoboats Grom and a
German torpedoboat were sunk, and the
Russian gunboat Chrabryl was damaged In
an action In Soela sound, which lies be
tween Oesel and Dago Islands.
(Tho Grom displaced 1110 tons and car
ried a crew of nlnety-thrce men. it was
armed with ti.reo four-Inch guns ami Ave
torpedo tubes The Chrabryl displaces
1735 tons and is armed with two eight-Inch
guns, ono six -pounder and Ave three
pounders. It '. ' i ed a crew of 107 men.)
Another rep ' stated that two German
Continued on Tarn .Six, Column Tno
ARUESTED AS A FUGITIVE
Young Man Charged With Forging
Checks in Camden
Accused of being a ruglttve Trom Camden,
where he is wanted for forgery, Milton
Moss, twenty-three years old, 73 Douglas
street, was today arrested at his place of
employment In the Finance Building by
City Hall detectives.
According to the police. Moss forged the
name of Dr. Herbert McGeorge, Fifth and
Cooper streets, Camden, to several checks
that totaled more than $100. He Is being
held for extradition.
First Deer of Jersey Season Killed
"HAMMONTON, N, J., Oct. 17. An Ideal
day marked the opening of the deer-hunting
season. The woods are full of hunters.
The first deer has been brought in by
Robert Seamoffa, a. splendid flve-snag buck
weigh)? nearly 200 pounds.
l). .s. DESTROYER TORPEDOED;
OM' KILLED, VIVE 1VOUSDED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Gunners Mute Obmouii Kelly Insjmai
v., is kiiie.i nml flvo of tho crux? of nn Antcrlcau destroyer to-ppeHoei
Oc'obf-r 10 lit Xuropenu waters were injured, tho Nary Department
aiin'-unwd late this afternoon. The Navy Departments statement in
Imwil on a message received from Vice Admiral Shut;. The. vessel -xa
nut sunk and his since anlved lit port. Thla is the first ciiBe of nc
Anit'ileau watrliirt being1 struck by ti GerniHU torpedo since this
country eiitnrod the wnr. In jjmnt'M mother Is Mrs. Betty Ingrain,
D0-J Third street, Pratt City, Ala. Ingram's body way blown over
bontd and wni not recovered. Npuo of the Troundert nrc Thllad'lphiariU.
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL SCORE
O'X'Nr. 51VS. Li 0 0 011 G'T'N n. 0D 0 0 0 00
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS
Sixth tnurcl race. 1 1-lG miles Obolus,, 111, Kicu. i?G,30. $3.'TD.
$3.10, won; No Mniiusfr, 103. Lykc, 94.00. S3.C0. second: Charmeuae.
100. 1111. $TJ.N). third. Time. 1.-3Q3-5.
Seventh Laurel race, 1 1-10 mileb Lucky II., 103, Obert, ?29.ti0.
$7.60, ?7. won; "Baby .Lynch, 103, Koppelman, S2.00. S2.80. secizd;
BtHweiasi. 103. Huff. $!t.8Q, third. Time, 1.47
fifth Latoiila iace, 0 furloujjs PUocion, 103, Garner, $i!i.40
?8.70, $'1.80, won; Midway, 1 10, Gentry. 3.00. S3. Hccond; John, Jr.,
10S, Kolsoy, Sl.tlO. third. Time. J.l.
SPAIN INTERNS U-BOAT'S OFFICERS
MADRID, Oct. 17. Tlio Spanish Government today ordered the Internment at
Alcala of tho olllccrs of tho Herman submnrlno U-23, which has been moored nt Fer
rold, In order to prevent that U-boat from escaping, as did another German subma
rine recently.
BALDWIN'S GET .$4,500,000 U. S. ORDER
The Baldwin Locomotive Works has been awarded the contract for 600 small
gasoline engines by the United Plates Government for military uses In France, ac
cording to dispatches received here from Washington today. The approximate cost
Is $4,500,000. Deliveries are promised to begin at once.
POLICE SURGEON OWEN QUITS JO ENTER, U. S. SERVICE
-.-- '
Dr. Hubley It. Owen today tendered his resignation ns chief pollen surgeon to
Superintendent Robinson, to tnlte effect next Monday. Doctor Owen, who holds a
luutenant's commission In tho Medical Officers' Reserve Corps, being nsslgncd to
Jefferson Hospital Unit No. 38, will leave for u month's course of study In the treat
ment of war wounds at tho Rockefeller Institute, New York. Following tho com
pletion of tlilti course, ho will enter a period of training nt Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
Jack Sweeney, twenty-s"Ven years old, 3922 Havcrford avenue, a lieutenant In
tho ftro department, wus today sworn In as a chief machinist's mate in the United
States Navy. Ho will bo assigned to tho L-ibmarlne division nt the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. Ho has been in the Are department ilvo yearn and twice was com
mended by his superiors for bravery in effecting tho rescue of families from burning
buildings.
NO DECISION IN SPRINGFIELD WATER CASE
No decision was reached In the hearing hold today by Public Service Commis
sioner James Alcorn to take testimony in the complaints of customers of the Spring
field Consolidated Wuter Company against tho Increase In rates of service, the com
pany put into effect in 1910. Dr. Morris Snow, chief engineer of tho Public Servlco
Commission, offered In evidence a report of the valuo of tho company's property as
of December 31, 1011. Ho fixed tho estimated marginal cost of construction at
$7,576,721, and the reproduction cost at $8,155,969.
OPERATIC STAR REPORTED STARVING IN AUSTRIA
NEW YORK, Oct 17. Friends of Dlnh Gllly, famous Algerian barltono and
former Metropolitan opera star, received Information today that lie is starving In
an Internment camp at Rnab, lower Austria. Tho Information came In a letter
dated Augubt 27, the only direct word his friends had from tho singer since the war
began.
25,000,000 THREE-CENT STAMPS PRINTED DAILY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Ratification of the three-cent postal rate on first-class
mall was received from the British postal authorities today. Tho old treaty had
specified two cents. Tho three-cent stamps for letter postage are being produced at
tho rate of 25,000,000 a day at tho Uurcau of Engraving. All iiostolllces In tho coun
try will havo on ample supply on hand when the now war revenue laws provision
goes Into eftcct November 2.
U. S. STEEL TAKES $25,000,000 OF LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. E. II. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corpora
tion, this nfternoon sold tho corporation had decided to subscribe $15,000,000 addi
tional, making a total of $23,000,000 to the second Liberty Loan.
U. S. PATROL BOAT'S BOILER EXPLODES; ONE KILLED
WASHINGTON, Oct. :7. Dennis Shechan. of 547 Throop avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y., was killed and Vance I. Perklomen seriously scalded In an explosion on a
United States scout patrol vessel off an Atlantic port last night, the Navy Depart
ment announced today. The accident was due to the falling out of a return tube
in tho boiler.
TWO NORWEGIAN SHIPS SUNK
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 17. The Norwegian steamship Themis, the largest ship
llylng the Norwegian Hag, has been torpedoed and sunk according to advices from
Chrlstlanla today, uuotlng the Norwegian Foreign Office. The Norwegian sailing
ship Brussel also has been sunk by a submarine. The Themis displaced 7402 tons.
CATCHER GHARRJTY, OF WASHINGTON, WEDS
NEW LONDON, Oct. 17. Edward Gharrlty, catcher of tho Washington Amer
ican League club, was married here today to Mlsa Margaret Donahue, a stenographer.
ALL FIVE MEMBERS OF FIRM ENLIST
The real estate Arm of Yarrow & Van Pelt has been almost completely disrupted
by the war. W. Kemble Yarrow and David Van Telt, the two principal, partners,
have both entered the aviation branch of the United States army, while John C.
Groomo, Jr., Robert II. Page, Jr., and W. Merrltt Huber, three young men asso
ciated in the business, ore all training for tervlce In France with the Pennsylvania
troops stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga. During their absenco tho business will bo
administered by the Commonwealth Title Insuranco and Trust Company.
NINE HOTELMEN ASK LICENSES AT WOODBURY
WOODBURY, N. J., Oct, 17, Notwithstanding the high prico of liquors and
the waV tax coming in addition, it ia evident' that hotelheepera aro not nyjch
alarmed, as nine men whose licenses expire this month make application at tho
opening of tho court hero lor renewals. Thero aro n now applications, howevot
j. -J
Army Draftees Develop
Into Real Scrappers
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Men of
the National Army are developing a
eplrlt that augurs well for the future
of tho force, informal reports reaching
the War Department trom several
cantonments ul.ow. Tht young sol
diers arc throwing themselves into
the work with a zeal that has aroused
tho enthusiasm of their olllcera. Many
aro drilling dally "on their own
tlmo."
Especially gratifying to oAlcIals aro
reports from Camp Devens, Ayer,
Mass., nnd Camp Grant, Rockford.
III., and In order to learn the spirit
of the men at all training camps tho
department decided today to call upon
ull divisional commanders for reports.
War Department officials expeot
that complete official roports will sot
at rest forever any doubts as to the
desire tor real service of the great
mass of men In the Nntlonnl Army.
Already great dlAlculty Is being found
In Inducing men specially lilted by
previous training for n particular kind
of work behind the lines to forgo
their places with the Aghtlng units.
Time nftor time mechanics have an
swered such calls with the statement
that they wanted to remain with their
companies and to go Into the trenches.
By HENRI BAZIN
Stall Cor-rsvondrnt of th .-irninp l.rdaer with
tht American .lrmi. 'rancf
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Sept 12
It might Just ai well be understood that
It must be some little time before American
forces In France get Into the nght It might
Just at well be digested that after all this
Is our war; that we are here In Franoe
preparing to fight, and later on will fight for
tho United States and all It standi for
first, despite that we will fight, too. in sup
port of principles laid down by right that
Is French or English or Belgian o:- of any
of our allies.
We have entered, upon the great adven
turethe widest, deepest, most far-reaching
thing that has ever come to us and mayi
hap can ever come to us We must be
patient and await the day when we can
begin to defend the principles Involved with
lead and steel "Are In anger," as the say
trig KCMnvraiiuierwurthy-T)rrourlre'
And that xlay Is not here. It is Impossible
to stnto when It will be here. It may bt
in tho spring, and It may be before. We
have much hard work to do and we must do
It, meanwhile exercising patience, that we
may, when tried out In actual warfare,
prove worthy In defensive as well as offens
ive ability not only In our zeal and patriot
Ism, but of the traditions of oui fathers.
1 write this because I have had a certain
change of vision, and I want to admit It
I have eald In recent articles that the orig
inal Infantry contingent was to all Intent!
and purpose' ready and that our artillery
had a long way to go ere It is at the proper
trained lighting pitch. I have Just returned
to headquarters from a "somewhere In
France" whore ve have artillery In train
ing. They are full of "pep," full of zeal,
full of keen desire to go to the support of
tholr own In the trenches, but they have a
long lesson still to lenrn, though they give
evidence of the stuff that will eventually
Continued on rate Sii. Column Four
PRODUCER AND SVENGALI
LAUREL TRACK WINNERS
Bell nnd Troise Come Through in First
Two Events Hope Lands
in Money
LAUREL. Md., Oct. 17.-Hope and Green
Grass showed a fine burst of speed In the
mile run for the threo-ycar-o'.do. In the sco
ond rn.e on the program here this afternoon,
but B..1I. on Producer, came to the front
in the last furlong and galloped under the
wire In tlmo to take the long end of the
monuy The machines paid $8, $4.30 and
$3.40.'
Hop? held out long enough to annex
place, with Grten Grass taking bbow. Rapid
Flrer and King of the Wind were among
the eight also rans.
Svengall was the winner of the opening
sprint.- ,. .
FlItST IXACn. two-year-oldds. matden, 54
Hvrmcall, 109. Trol.e U-0 I2.R0
Weal, lit . Vn,;"' 3-"
Cabman, 109. alls
t3.40
a. 10
3.80
Time. i:ni. 1-J., .... 0.,m,M
Wort. Jr.. 'Shimta. Mill . Fleet
Foot.
Frank ICeojh, Thamar nlo ran.
srVoOND nACK. Mlllnit. thrtj-yjar-oM. mlUl
I'roO.icf. 101. Uell IS.00 M.JO J3.40
Hope. T. Willie...... 8-'u J-5
llrei-n Oraae. 1. Ambroa-.. . .... .... 4.00
Time. 1:40 1.6. IUI.M Flrer, KJllarney. Oda,
llnque. King- of the Wind. Start night. Tell Me.
All Hiluht and Wlrhaka also ran.
TMIKD ltACrj. three-nuartera of a mile:
icaViu". in. rtob.iS. ........ $.so 4 no i;.p(
KnvUn. loi .Louder.. 9.00
"Vfft 28-10
Little Nearer, lotl, Trolso 5.110 3.40
DeVkmate. 101. McTaegart 8.00
FIFTH HACK. 1 1-1H mllee:
noamer. l. Hhuttlnser J2.60 J2.J1 J2.JI)
WUtful. 111. I.yke 4. TO B.40
TriiK-llla Mullene 100, Wee ,. 2.80
Time. 1:44 3-5.
Latonia Results
rillST ItACE, purae 700. maiden miles, twe.
vmmIIi. 11 furlongs: ...
Queen Trovato. 112, Kwlerli.. I7.BO I8.B0 IS.J
l.... tranrm 11" Clttltry. .. 3.40 8.1
JrTanl!lV3."ichVtVn.;itelij;u..;iyV..
alabel TraK, Marion nnu ionKiiiy aico ran,
ifKOONU lAi'K. 11. furlonsa:
riafi Mt, 122. Howard. ......Iie.60 $7.40 $T,09
Ka uarrieon. i-, fw.nu... u,iv v.pu
Cant
Aiarcnmuiit. ., ,.- v
uu.cn . i. j
Tim. 1MB --"
.
Hobert U. Owen. 10. Mink.. .... 17.70 O.SO
Hamilton A.. ,10U. Hunt .... 4.00
ramWRACK,! 1.10 mllea:
Guy Fortune, 107, Connelly. 195,10 113.00 .9
Opportunity. 10, Williams. .... 10.40 6.89
William tha Fourth, 107,
Crump.. ..V1 ....23.30
Time. 1;44 4-3.
Man Dies In Front of Home
n. MTrantl, forty-two years old," of tub
BnydC avenue, felt dead In front- of his
horrmVday. He was rushed to Bt Agnes'
Hosinca! In the patrol wagon of the Fif
teenth street and Snyder avenue station,
where' it was said, death wu. due te kveetrt
disease... r j,. , .
"Hi- '
Jfc"
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