davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-16
mitchell DENIES
HE'S AIDING BACON
Mayor Asserts His Heads Of
Departments Are Polit-
ically Free.

Republican organization leaders In
his state who have been watching the
Bacon Calder contest with increasing in
tere.t have become convinced now that
Il Is going TO be an exceedingly close
race. At the start OF the race they were
not inclined to give Bacon more than 80
per cent. Of the vote. Now they have
raised this to IS per cent.
Convinced that the Calder lead was
narrowing. the Bacon people began an
advertising campaign yesterday through
the State which they are to keep up un-
I'll next Tuesday. At the same time the
Calder people charged that Wall street
Arms were seeking to get their employees
TO vote for Bacon.
Henry l.. stimson, former Secretary
Of War, and Ludwig Nissen. one OF the
leading Republicans Of Brooklyn.
Calder's own territory. are among the
latest adherents TO the Bacon cause.
Both issued letters yesterday In support
NJ Bacon.
calder Explains His Position.
In several speeches here Calder said
Yesterday that II ne thought his candi-
dacy would jeopardize the chances OF Mr..
Hughes he would retire from the race.
He declared. however. that a canvass OF
the state convinced him hat Republic
cans we're with him and that his nomina-
ton would add strength to the national
ticket.
The report that Mayor Mitchell had In
terested himself In the Bacon cause to
the extent OF asking Republican ONCE
holders to vote for Bacon brought this
statement in denial from the Mayor:
1T II stated in several morning pa
pers to-day that I am taking an active
part In the primary campaign Tor United
States Senator between Mr.. add and
Mr.. Bacon. and that l have sent for
those heads Of my departments who are
Republicans and advised them to sup
port Mr.. Bacon.
.Of course there IL no truth whatever
In his statement and II IL utterly with
out foundation In fact, The campaign
Of Mr.. Calder and Mr.. Bacon is a party
contest TO be decided by Republican
voters, and It would be both improper
and presumptuous in me to attempt Ia
interfere In any way. ! nave not done
30 and will not do SO.
Freedom Of Action.
The heads OF my departments In
clude both Republicans and Democrats
and every one of them understands that
he is free to act in party matters as
his Judgment and conscience dictate
This 10 ar administration pledged &c
non-part!sanship in the conduct OF the
city's business, but this does not NEAR
that those who hold Office under II sur
render their convictions or right to free
dom OF action in national and State
affairs.
This being true. It would he in tbs
$500 Co. shA knaI
The sun., 1916-09-16
BE OF GOOD CHEER,
WE'LL WIN WILSON
McAdoo Brings Such Message
to Hearten Democratic
Headquarters.
HARD FIGHTING URGED
"GumshOe Bill" Stone Of Mis-
souri, Also Speaks Words
Of Encouragement.

To keep Democrats in heart. despite
the returns from Maine. Secretary Nc
Adoo visited Democratic national head.
quarters In his city yesterday and de-
livered n message Of good cheer from
President Wilson.
THE President" said McAdoo, us
confident he Ia going TO win he has
been confident OF II for many month";"
All the Democratic oniclals In WASH
ington. McAdoo declared. are a. conn.,
dent as the President. but they are not
fooiing themselves. and the President
IL not foollng himself. into the belief
Il Ia to be an Easy victory. II Will re-
quire hard fighting. remarked the Sec
retary. and President Wilson wishes
Democrats everywhere to appreciate the
need Of hustiins
For he realizes said Mr.. McAdoo to
friends in headquarters. that many po.
litical campaigns have been won In the
summer and lost on election day"
An "Authorisca" Statement.
As tho Presidents s%on-in.iaw McAdoo
Is supposed to enjoy his confidence more
fully than any other Cabinet official or
party leader. Local Democrats there
fore were inclined to attach special sig.
niicance TO his remarks and to regard
them as In the nature Of IN authorised
statement Of the Presidents view Of the
situation.
With respec, to the Maine election Nc.
Adoo intimated It would be easy to ex-
| aRgerate the imDOrtancA Of thu Rsn,,hii.
can victory there.
The Republicans there" he said,
have somst!mes celebrated In Eeptsm.
Der and gone into mourning in Novem.
her. History will epeat itself this
year"
The Secretary OF the Treasury could
have referred only to the elections OF
1912. that being the one occasion In
Maine history when the Republicans car
ried the State In September and Lost Il
IN the November elections.
McAdoo said his wife. President VII.
sons daughter. who has been III, has
recovered much Of her strength. The
Secretary was on his way to Topeka,
Kan. to attend a meeting OF the Farm
Loan Board.
"Gsashoe MIL" Also There.
Senator Stone Of Missouri. "Gumshoe
Bill" S:onc. also visited national. head.
quarters yesterday. Senator Stone pre-.
dic.ed the reelection OF Wilson and said
a Democratic Senate and House were
assured.
The tide Is running toward President
Wilson and the Democrats" he said
Tho Democratic campaign In Missouri
IL in splendid shape. The Democrats ar,
working In harmony and with enthu
The sun., 1916-09-16

WASHINGTON. Sept. 49, DESTROYER
Renham sailed from Hampton Roads to
sea. supply ship Celtic from guantanamo
for southern dr!il grounds, Cruiser Denver
from Lapaz for san Francisco. Destroyer
,isrob Jones lro@n Hampton Roads for Nor,
folk, supply ship Glacier from Topoio.
hampo for Ma1atlan. Collier Nero from
iGaymas for Lapax. Tug Standish from
Anna polls for Baltimore, Destroyer Wins
low from Hampton Roads to sea.
Torpedo boat Barney arrived At Phiia-
deIphia. Destroyer Gushing at Boston.
Gunhoat Dolphin al Hampton Roads, De
troyer Duncan ut Roston. destroyer Erics-
con at Southern drill grounds. DESTROYER
Jenkins at Southern drill grounds. Am
munttton ship Lebanon and torder Melville
a. Southern drill grounds. Cruiser New Or
leans at Astoria. Destroyer Nicholson al
Hampton Roads. Tug fatuSent at south
ern dri'l grounds. atu'tlaship Oklahoma at
Hampton Roads. Batt.eshIp Pennsylvania at
New York yard. Repair ship Promsthsus
at Norfolk. Hospital ship solaoe at HAmp-
ton Roads. Yacht Sy!ph At New London.
Yacht Yankton at Southern driii grounds.
Destroyer whipple al San Diego.
The sun., 1916-09-16
DEMOCRATS TOUCH" POLICE.
81. Louis PatrOlmen Hear Party
Could Use $40 From Each.

ar. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 15.-Word has
been passed to nan Of the 1880 EN-
ployees OF the ST. Louis Police Depart
ment that a donation 20 the Democratic
campaign fund you'd be willingly re-
ccivcd. and that the donors attitude will
be made n matter Of record. The police
men have been told that at least $40 can
b. used from each Of the 1.400 policemen
IN active work.
The sergeants are expected to come
across" with SIS and the captains arc
expected to give s25.
The patrolmen will be permitted to pay
In TWO i~nstalments.
The sun., 1916-09-16
REPUBLICANS GET GARDEN.
They Neat Democrats In Race for
Windup Meeting Place.

TIN great race for Madison Square
Garden as the place in which to wind up
the national campaign OF 1916 has been
won by the Republicans.
both sides have been cunning for the
Mig Garden for the final demonstration
81 saturday evening. November I. The
republicans bea the Democrats by one
day The Democrats nave booked the
Garden for Friday night and will be
forced to close their campaign on Satur-
day in the Academy OF Music In Brook
I'm.
The Republican w!ndup IN the Garden
Is To have Charles f.. Hughes and Col,
Jtoosevelt among the orators. There
win be more bands, red Are and march
ing clubs in Madison square than at
any previous political show.
The sun., 1916-09-16

MAILS,

avail. japan, t"rea, CHINA ''! ~,
Islands. via San Francisco, per srar'' ',,,
Maru. close At New York II 70 4 NJ "'
Der 70. 80,
Japan, Corea. China Hp' 'a'.y :
only). via Seattle, per st'g"'
close at New York s 81 y NJ S'ft' 4
Hawaii, Samosp Islands, Au''rf' Vi.
West), specially addressed mad '
lsud. via San francisrn, PEI $50.
close vt New Nor. II 81 l. " O..
Hawaii. FIJI Islands NJ"
tralia except West. VIA NLr"f,
toria, II. a., per steamer NJ
New YORK + VI, sept
japan. Corra, China, va ~'1r .
Cansda MRru. close at Ne" \"'H
September y.
Japan. Coren. China Iescrri SEE.
Philippine Islands, via
toria, u. e., per steamer Etnl
close at New York Z 81 l. NJ
The sun., 1916-09-16
NuGENr CLOSER TO WILSON.
Evidence Of Reeenciliatien Sees at
state Conmittee Meeting.

state Committee Meeting.
TRENroN. N. j.. Sept. 15.-Further
evidence Of the reconciliation between
President Wilson and James r. Nugent.
the Essex county leader. was manifested
at . meeting Of the Democratic state
executive committee to-day. Mr.. Nugent
was named as one Of the committee Of
three to arrange for a meeting at
Shadow Lawn on Saturday Of next week
when the President will make an ad-
dress to business and commercial men.
Other members Of the committee are
State Chairman Edward f. Grosscup
and Representative Thomas j. Scully.
Upon motion Of Representative Scully
the committee adopted resolutions cx-
tolllng the administration Of President
Wilson and indorsing Jointly his candl-
dacy and that Of Naval Officer II. Otto
Wittpenn for Governor.
The reported friction In the committee
over the prominence Mr.. Nugent has as
sumed In the campaign was not ap-
parent to-day. II was announced. how
ever, that the campaign would be run
from Trenton and that State headquar-
tiers would not DO removed to Newark.
The sun., 1916-09-16
Denies southerners Die Young.

81. LOWS. Mo. Sept. 1S.-Southerner.
are moi as unhealthy a. generally IL
supposed. said Or. J. Allison Hodges Of
Richmond. Va, In an address here to-
day before the American Life conven-
ton. He declared that Southern people
tend 10 longevity,
The sun., 1916-09-16
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SAILED FOR NEW yopr

Sc Celtic. from Liverpool.
Sc Duca degli Abru.zI. from Mar.
&c California, from Glasgow.
IS u G~uslielOno, from Saples
Is ~. Louis French) from ,herLnutr
IS Sac Paulo. from Santos.
IS ant Rosalia, from Arto'a.ast
Sc Zulia, from Porto Rico
"a III Mar. from Galveston.
ga GeorgtOs, from Norfolk.
So III Sol. from Galveston.
50 Comanche. from Jacksonville
The sun., 1916-09-16
FIRE RECORD.

4. VI. DSunss..
1 .OO--oO.aa cathedral PARKWAY -. TIMING
i:lO-51 East l17th st. william
COnen.
10 :3O-GOi West 129th s,.. william ,,-,.
The sun., 1916-09-16
THE WEATHER.

to-day. do 'i ss , ~: f.ir ind coolers ned.
err rcr w Ns% .fer w,goi Fair and cooler to-day;
to.morrow. fair and continued cool; moo'
crate to fresh w%esterl" winas' Fate to-day:
cooler, except In extreme soutnsssse,n
Maine: tomorrow. fair and cool; mooers''
"f To 4 y.oa.a naii Nav England. fair and
cooler to-day; tomorrow. fair and COOL
moderate westerly winds. $1,000 ,.o,.r
,oi fHT "f so!mori Ns. f tsir! fresh westerly
SEw YORK. Sept, ,s"rh hep gre Is. sr ~:s
a t@ss IT,, uts's s"s,h q Pac!ss section, but high
over south Dakota, Nebraska ana Nansss
and was ATTENDED by mn ssn ' IN. ROCKY and
Appalachian Mountains a., nsr,s of
Freezing westher occurred In paw W.vo.
siins and and in Colorado. kansas and Iowa..
.s Pain fell sna in =. the ssm a', mIaai. s Atlantic " points
~: ely 81. r.; s,,! y IN; Is;.T %:In' y snS
f ~sf" sou,heriy: .y:rsa: humidity; 's2 per
f vet :. It s 5 <. r.. sS,s;: p. 70 ~, rec: $50 o. So
p.,m.,., ...... ' Isl 'f :;,MS;
Humidity ....'..ss' 40
Wind-direction .........
Wind-velocity ......... 49, c,o,av
weather ........'.'''' ~'ou"' ia
precipitation .........''
The temperature IN this city YESTERDAY,
as recorded by the ofhcial. thermoHe'er' 10
shown In the annexed table:
A. II. p. NJ. VI. A..
s..".....!a l'.'''" s,s
10. ....,...iJ s....'..''.o s''
II .........t t.....'' ns
ie'..'''i,is. isis, "isis. 1915:
9A.M....et a ~ M'.s a.
~ M.....12 - tt:M.'o *
sP. I'D ]: Mid. ~ 10
Highest temperature, ~. At LIP
Lowest temperature. S.. at 1850 T. N.
Average temperature, ".
The sun., 1916-09-16
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and observation-disclosures
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
onted Osatss Coast ana Geod.,io e,n~.
STANDARD Tine. ""'
Sun nses...: 5 SO A sun sc,. n,.
Moon rises ..... . a WIN
HIGH WATER HIS DAY
Hell Gate...... o. A LAY
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. l2sAM Gov tu,r. .,
Hell Gate...... / 60 N~S
The sun., 1916-09-16
SPIRIT tI.lSr.

p. choiOEicai Research society, New
York, Inc. Tuxedo Building. s2i Madison
Ave. CORNER 5athl--Sunday, Monlay. Thurs
day. y NJ; sunday, Wednesday. = y. NJ.
christensen. Phenomenal Demonstrations.
The sun., 1916-09-16

ARRIvEp-rRIDAY. sep,.me., =,
= Savenshoe r. NJ. Liverpool. Az.
g S~tfathalrly. s:2o A. NJ, CarGir' NJ I,
Aug. "a. "' sierra hon.,
Sc osrsoyls' s@ p. NJ. Alexandra.
s. Elo verde. u M st. Lucis. ycr, .
Sept. g. '""'u'S' h'nzs'oS
e venstor. I A.. NJ, Cananova. s.,, ,
Motorship Moonlite. : a NJ Moc.,...,
Ss San Jacinto. Galveston. SEP, ,
paso. Galveston. sept 7
IS Fl Dia. Galveston. Sent.
s. HIren. Jacksonville. Sept. i.
y Californian. baltimore, Sop, 1,
g Tyler. Norfolk. sept. il.
fTincess Anne. Norfolk. Ven,
Ssorse HsSley, Norfolk. son,
BARK Htcrtnes. Icrwick, Aug 6
The sun., 1916-09-16
The temperature IN this city Yesterday.
as recorded by the official thermometer 10
shown In the annexed table:

Highest temperature. 81. a 1:l5 7. n.
Lowest temperature. S.. at 1850 +. N.
Average temperature. ".
The sun., 1916-09-16

SIXTH CYCLE MESSAGE.
Ralph VI. de Bi,. !l8 Madison Av.. cor. S6th.
Sunday. u and Z. All Welcome.
The sun., 1916-10-04

familiar with the rules. FASTENED after
her. wearing a mystiied expression.
At the turn Miss stirling had won
back the lost hole and added two more.
Coming in she kept at least one hole
ahead until the match ended, on the
seventeenth green. Her score. however.
was well over 30.
PhiIadelphiaas via.
Three Philadelphians. Miss Mildred
Caverly. Mrs. Caleb r. Eox and Mrs. q.
H.. Stetson. all played fine golf to-day
while winning their matches by comfort.
able margins. Mrs. Stetson was out In
~ and Miss Caverly in -. and all three
probably would have been under 90 II
they had finished the round. Mrs. Stet-
son plays Miss Stirling tomorrow. and
the little ~Southerner may q " her hands
full.
The West also was represented by
three winners to-day. Miss Elins Rosen-
thai OF Chicago. former Western cham
pion. who beat Miss Fanny Osgood OF
Brookline Mrs. +. G. Let's. Jr.. Of Gin
cinnati. the present Western champion,
and Miss Laurie Kaiser Of Chicago and
81. Louis. Miss Hucknall. Mrs. T. r.
Forrest OF Knollwood. who. however, Is
a former Bostonian Mrs. e. C.. Auchin-
Gloss Of Piping Rock and Mrs. Stockton
are the Metropolitan golfers who are
still in the fight for the title.
The sun., 1916-10-04
WASHBURN RETAINS
HONORS AT TENNIS
Beats Fred Bag9s and Wins
West Side Club Title for
Third Year.

r'or the third year In succession Wat
son NJ. washburn yesterday afternoon
won the championship Of the West side
Tennis club. In the final Of the club
tournament AZ Forest Hills Washburn
defeated Frederick G.. Bags. Bags
took the third set. The scores were
-. 80. IS. Ga.
The victory gave washburn permanent
possession Of the championship trophy.
which had been up for competition for
seventeen years. In all that period no
other competitor had been able to gain
three legs On the cup.
when he was In the mood Wa hhufn
outclassod Baggs. The latter won tho
third set simply because washburn
chose TO present Il To him. with the
match well IN hand. Washburn became
extremely careless and threw away point
after point. Bagrs won the opening
game truly on his merits and then Wash
burn won two. The ultimate winner
proceeded to drop the next live in n row.
Washburn played his winning tennis
from midcourt. where his short volleys
kept Bags on the run. When he de.
sired L. he Washburn WAS very accurate,
The point scores follow
The sun., 1916-10-04
SHORT GRASS RUNS
MILE IN FAST TIME
Emil Here's Irish Bred
Thoroughbred Wins Handi-
cap i'm 1888 1-5.
ARNOLD ALSO 4 VICTOR

BALTIMORE. Md, oct. 3.-t:mil Herr
won two races at Laurel track to-day.
lie just failed to win three when Flag
Day finished second to his old rival.
Eddie r. The winners for the White
and Green colors were Short Grass n
Plumose. which captured fourth u
fifth races respectively.
Short Grass won the one mile
handicap. but in order to earn Inc
Judges decision he had 20 step the eight
furlongs In | ;3S 10, the fastest mile run
ever any Maryland track this fall ana
within two-nfihs OF a second OF rack
record hung M by Republican in 1911
Shot Grass carried i26 pounds. az
usual he WAS many lengths in tear OF
Capra n i1it,rrgold. the pacemakers'
in TIE carly past of tho race. lie thcn
began one of his sensational spirits ana
fairly flying over the ground nipped
tiittergold on post by nose. Capra was
third two lengths away.
Arnold won third race after leading
all the way. lie had TO step fast to beat
~columbinc. which was making her hrst
public appearance since Saratoga
Arnold has a uniqu. record this year.
He has beaten In turn Campfire
Fu,urity winner. and Columbinc. best
~,wo-year-old Ally OF season. and was
pfllti l'l''tF'lN ~ 1''' i'"''F'
First Rarc--Tvo. year olds; selling; nve
and "A haif furlonEs: Kathryn Gray. liz
,BItwcin. St 20. $40 and ~ 90. won
chlorine. 1903 ,Byrne). 81 and - second
Blue Gras. BEL iiS ,ke'ry,; n
Mother Machr.". Aimee T.. Msduiihs
Miss. Moonlirhter, sts'wari Van. chatter
box and Has'y cora also ran u, ,,.
ward. selling six turlongs: Thesleres
II. 'paln, s. 80. 81 20 and $3.50. won
h r%,Ss"npi npnc Can. 'iHcs ",wor.cher, $3.50
,hiri Time, IA IS. Lord Marshall
sii"neh.nsr, Carlton o.. Pharaoh. Broom
vale. Hik,r and reminls, ,i,o ran a.,
S ~sn. SIS ,ssc an! s 80 Won; co'am
ond gloomy Gus. III ok"osh' - 50; third
Time. / o.. uitImt'um. Leonie. warsa"
and I'D Roche also ran.
F,ur,h l"cs-iandicapi al ages on,
E.io and s.. go, won Fiittorrold. ~ ,Am
tro-e $3.50 and :! 70. second: Cspra. II
tSchuttingerI. 81 20, thIrd. Time lS -
Tr'a. ~ Jur, kins Neptuu'. Hauberk att
Fitth Race or thrce.; g. ar;olds and up
""Kse.n,. $50, $50 AMI - %. won
Piqu.tfe. 'Oi ,Wats,hcr'. - and 81 -,
ond Teuti,y. iti stewart 80. THIRD
Time, liz punch Bow. SURGE. Pee
sight Sinat s1ndaI NHvisntor amt rtnkl
BcI'" added ~'pr,er' also ran.
S!>th Eur-Thrce-year-oids and uPN1ri
81 "a. $50 AMI s. 30. won. IiInlnato'
il. tI.nwd4rl. s. 50 and ~ 90. second Ruz
Around. los Robinson =! 60. third. Time
a. % SBndhiL prntund. Nigel. HGnj
On and sons Of VALLEY ALSO ran
seventh Raoe-Thre".year:olds and NJ
Msrt; Sc ling, one MI" AZ tSteeht,
3. 10. won. fias Day. 10, ,keoshn >:
aud s.: 10. second. Stliaa4" "; .Burlir
n. rnftya and TVpav-apytv als. Ylt
The sun., 1916-10-04
GUNBOAT SMITH
OUTPOINTS COX
Westerner Takes Blows With
out Wincing, but Fails to
Land Effectively.
CUSICK STOPS WELTON

Gunboat> Smith landed a host OF
powerful right and left swings on the
point Of Joe Cox's jaw last night In the
Broadway sporting Club. but he might
just as we'll have hit a wooden indian
40 far a. the desired result was con-
cerned. The blows had no effect on the
big Missourian they didn't even make
him vince and. Judging. from the way he
stuck his chin in the way OF them. one
would imagine he liked them.
As It turned out they helped Smith.
for II wa these terrific cracks that en-
abled him to have a shade the better OF
the bout.
Cox. whose home il in Springfield. Mo.
Is n big. powerful fellow who can stand
almost any kind OF a punch. but he
doesn't know how to land one. Despite
his many bouts he still fights like a nov
Ice.
II vas his lack OF knowledge OF the
nm that cansed his defeat. 1t he had
known how to follow up his blows he
undoubtedly would have been returned
the winner. Time and again he lost
opportunities to score a victory. In
stead Of following up an advantage he
repeatedly stepped back and gave his
light opponent chances to set himself To-
another rally.
Smith had the better OF only three
rounds. but Cox earned the honors In
only one. The others were even.
After they % divided the honors OF
the hrst session Smith landed severa'
hard rights and lefts in the second and
earned n points. In the next two Cox
managed to stand of the Gunner and
In the NTH landed enough clean blows
to the head and body TO win the laureli
Of the session. The next three rounds
were even and Smith had the better OF
the ninth and tenth.
After the bout Smith. who weighed
i77ia. said hat the westerner was one
OF the toughest opponents he had evei
fought.
In Tho semi-hnai Harry Cusicl
cracked Billy welton on the nose with q
hard %fishthand jab ano won the bout
The blow fattened welton's nose anc
caused 1t 10 bleed so profusely that tn,
referee stopped the contest.
The sun., 1916-10-04
THREE COLUMBIA
BACKS OUT OF GAME
Miller. Hcgpman and ROscn on
Hospital List and Will Not
Play Saturday.

Following closely upon the injury to
Van de Water, which will keep the sub
stitute out OF the game for a, least three
weeks. came the announcement. from Co.
lumbia yesterday that Howard Miller.
the quarterback and mainstay OF the
Blue and White eleven. will not be able
TO play against Hamilton In the opening
game on Saturday. Miller wrenohed his
knee on Monday. TIT injury proved
moro serious h a vas at nrs, believed
and the quarterback will be forced to
watch tn. eleven from the side lines.
Two more injuries were sustained by
the Colunihians yesterday In what
proved the most disastrous day ~ prac-
tice 30 far this season. Joe ilcgeman.
regular right halfback. developed IA had
case Of water on the knees and cannot
possibly get back into uniform FOR an
other week. His running mate At left
haifback. !. 7. Rosen. a substitute back
last year. fell heavily on his left shout
der during his first scrimmaGe % the
afternoon and had TO he assisted from
the field.
With Miller. Heseman and Rosen out
OF the lineup. Coach Metcalf IL con-
fron,ed with n difficult problem in the
shape OF the approaching game with
Hamilton. All three men are backs. and
the loss practically disrupts the second
line OF defence and weakens the offence.
The injury to Miller IL the severest blow
OF all. Metcalf spent the entire after
noon trying out quarterback candidates.
John Kennedy. who has been tried out
at end. Monroe. the regular fuilbacS. and
Raimondo. n former freshman back. r"-
ceived a YOU nj directing the play OF
the varsity, Raimondo made the best
h ing and will he kept a. tn" position
for the present.
The sun., 1916-10-04
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First nacc- selling thr"e-ycar-oids and
mn ~ turlongs: Fuzzy Wu2sy. lO5
.f'thcrator lOS. 'Bonanza, ITO; 'Droit, ITO
-Skilrs knob, no, WIlhitc, ll5,
second Race" selling hr""-N"Ar'olds
miln and q sixteenth: Old charter, 100,
Nikinla. lOa. Lads NorthlngtOn, lOG,
rni NrNah, l0i, Louise stone, l0e.
rhiYl ka,r--purs" maiden Two vcnr-
odds. nv, f%urlonrs; Goldfonth"r, 10.
saffron Glrl. liO, TrcbrldE-, 10; M,iady
Anu,. 10. Paddy Dear, llo, Sister ktl"r,
I'D. Apple Jack, no, Iulaski. ll5 Robert
Rod, ll3. Rutland Arms, ll3. Sir Wei
ION ll3, k'n"nrh Il", queen Errant'
Fourth Race Handicap; thrCc'ycnr-
olds and up, mile and nifty yards; ~
rhoon. ~ L." Skolny, NO. Wat"rhass'
ne Hodge, leo
Fif,h Race Handicap, fwo-y"ar-olIs
ono mile; MllbrcN, %, Monotony, 100
Cuig,l 40 Sol ,;is'N, ~, Midway, ia
Si>lh Rlr,- selling thtcc.Nctr-olds and
up. SIX mr,nnEs' liau, hita ioJ, 'B.l,
Joe, l07, LHnphorn, H.. Naitr', los 20
likeness. los kuotrr0N H.. famellis, ne
seventh EHo"-S"lllnc thr"" YEAR old
aud up one milc' 'r"hra, 81 'Spaiix, ~
LYNN. 90. "lpuis' 'ir"'n. -, Margaret y
100 .I.uuis" Paul 1903 'Ladv lane Grey,
Ioa HuvaN lioNdy, los GrnrGr Hocsch
lOs Cardigan. loS. Norii's Wonder. los
',pprenu,o allowance" claimed