davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
GOLFERS COMPETE
G. F. Morris Wins Gross Prize
at KnOllwOod With 3D.
w. G. Powers Best Net.

Men OF affairs were conspicuous on the
links Of tho Knollwood Country Club
yesterday. competing In the annual golf
tournament Of the Union League Club.
There were more than forty starters, and
when all the cards had been posted II
was found TINT Charles T.. Morris had
won the gross honors with a round Of So.
In getting that credible score Morris
was compelled to show a remarkable re-
Versal OF form after taking 40 to the
turn. No fault could be found with his
81 for the last nine. two under Is. The
Knollwood circuit is on the short side.
being only a trife more than 5000 yards
With n net score of 70 William c.
Powers Of st. Andrews won the handi-
cap. He had an allowance OF thirteen
| strokes Among those who finished fur
| Their down the list were Wilson p. Foss
former amateur billiard champion DR.
Colin s. Carter. Simeon Ford. Horace l.
Hotchkiss and George c. Austin. The
, last named had charge OF tho tourna-
ment.
In the afternoon the visitors paired w
| in best ball foursomes Allowances con-
sisted OF three-Quarters OF the handicap
| OF the lowest PLAYER in each pair. DR.
II. S. Adams and ]. A. Peck won with q
card OF 7t--s. IS. There was a putting
competition, an all day affair. resulting
| In a victory for Mr.. Foss with 80. ]. w
! Westlake and William J. Ryan returned
scores OF 3S.
In the evening the visitors remained
! for dinner. all being guests OF George T
| Wilson. president OF the Knollwood Coun-
! try Club. The leading scores in the
handicap were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
RUNES COMES BACK
IN RIOTOUS STYLE
Opens at 30 to 1 and Comes
Homo Like q Champion in
the Stonybrook Stakes.

Runes, the aged bay selding owned
by II. Watterson. staged his annual
autumn comeback at the Aoueduct track
yesterday and those in t'i- Know made
respectable cleanup. The Eelding won
the Stonybrook Stakes, the feature OF
the day, at a mile. IN the splendid time
OF as, under 116 pounds. and ran a
race worthy OF the best IN training Only
tho day before Runes started in six
furlong dash and never having had any
prctentions toward sprlnting ability the
gelding was poor also ran.
Yesterday the horse was ignored by
everybody except a select 'coterie which
had information as to his form at n
mile. He opened at 80 to I and was
backed down by his owner TO u to l,
with most of his supporters getting at
least 20 TO /. Runes got away badly.
fell back in the first quarter and was no
better than sixth when the last quarter
was reached. A. that stage Assume.
ridden by Johnny Lotus, was third.
with Jyntee and st. 1s,dore heading him,
Then Runcs. under a splendid ride by
Willie Knapp. began his challenge, and
nipping Assume at the head OF the
stretch came home a winner by half a
length.
Assume vas second favorite TO Jyn-
tee. which ran a poor race and finished
Just outside the money. The route was
about O quarter too far for Jyntee
Reveler, which finished third. ran
rafting good race.
The biggest disappointment Of the day
came In the steepiechase. IN which Mrs
Payne whitney's imported Moccasin III,
ridden by Vincent Powers. was expected
to show the way home over the two mile
route. There were four in the race and
much TO the chagrin Of Mrs. whitney
who was an onlooker, her jumper mn
ished fourth. Mrs. Skiddy Won Stade's
Traditioner was the winner. with Tudor
King fifteen lengths behind and Reliance
in third place. Moccasin III. was pro
hibitive favorite, at 2 to 8.
After the race James owens. trainer
for Mrs. whitney, reprimanded Powers
but the Jockey explained that his mounts
poor showing was due to no poor judg
ment or handling. Powers declared thai
while taking the fourth from the last
Jump Moccasin came down extra hard
Powers said that no doubt the horse
had wrenched his back then, for he huns
over the other three jumps and the rider
despaired OF his being able to come
homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
HOPPE IN FORM
IN BENEFIT MATCH
Billiard Champion Beats
Clarkson, Boston Amateur.

Although Willie Hoppe. the balk line
billiard champion. Is back In Glass A
OF the draft, he continues TO play Class !
billiards. He defeated #. Henry Clark
son. the noted Boston amateur. by 500
to 90. at Ksmet Temple, Brooklyn, last
night in a game staged Tor tho benefit
of the Brooklyn unit OF the Wcmen's
Motor Corps.
In the presence OF an nppreciative
assemblage Hoppe ran ont in ten IN
nings. for an average OF 80. His best
work came in the ninth frame. when he
held the balls on the short rail- at the
head OF tho table for brilliant cluster
81 $50. stopping when he failed to get
the worries out of balk. He finished his
SEQ in the tenth inning. with a run OF
II. and then gave bewiidering exhibit
ton of fancy shots
District Attorney Lewis made brief
address. setting forth the splendid work
OF the corps. The members OF the corps.
ninety in all, occupied the stage, while
Miss Grace Meek sang THE Star
Spangled Banner" The score:
Hoppe. &. 81. 0. 0. H. Q, ld, $50. II
500. Average. 30.
Clsrkson.-i7. >. II. !. s. o. /. -. 30.
Average, 10.
Referee-GeorEe w MOORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
PENN REORGANIZES
FOOTBALL AFFAIRS
Schedule and Folwell Retained
Student Army Corps
Will Run Things.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-Football will
Ia played at the University OF Pennsyl-
,ania this fall, but as a Students Army
training Corps sport. This was the solu-
zion arrived Mt by the university coun-
eli on athletics to-day. All members Of
the s. A. T. c.. including freshmen, will
be eligible for the team. The following
announcement was made by z. r. Bush
neil. acting graduate manager:
when the university was informed OF
the establishment OF the training corps
We realized that the control OF athletics
would pass into the hands OF the COM
mandant We offered our athletic facil-
tiles to the military authorities and they
were accepted with request that We
manage the football team. subject to
the supervision Of the commandant.
"our list of games was cancelled as q
university schedule, but our opponents
were asked to retain their original dates
pending an EFFORT to reschedule them as
A. T. c. games. The reconstruction
OF the schedule Is now being made. Rob-
ert c. Folwell. whose contract as coach
was handled In the same way, has been
reengaged."
Candidates for the team will report
tomorrow morning. On account of the
large body Of men In the training corps
there will be only an hour and half
daily for practice. with Saturday after
Moons free for games.
On the old schedule only ono game
vas away from home-that with Pitts
burg on October rs. Whether 1t may
be played will depend upon the ability
Of the team to leave the city the night
before the contest. No games will be
,cheduled which interfere with the mill
nsry programme. Virtually all members
OF last years team are In the war ser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
VETERAN FOOTBALL
ELEVEN FOR ARMY
Vandegraaf and Vidal Lead
the Men.
Special Ds,pafcA 20 Tas sux.

WEST POINT, Sept. a5.-Real scrim-
mage work marked the football prac-
tre Of the Amy eleven this afternoon In
preparation for the opening game OF
The season with the aviators from Nit
cael Field on Saturday. It was almost
veteran eleven which the Army flashed
as the varsity to-day. Stokes, playing
his third year. wes at centre. Luce
and Adams, both Of last years eleven,
were the guards Bull Nandegraaf and
smit7, another pair OF veterans. were
Ire tackles. and March and Shrader
we're the ends.
BarrIck. a Jersey City high school lad.
VINO was substitute quarter last season,
drove the varsity. George. plebe.
VINO made reputation at Rice Institute.
texas. also showed pep" when he was
gwen a chance at quarterback. Gene
vidal captain; Mcouarries. q former
University of Montana captain. who
paved for tho Army part of last season.
ana Monroe were the backs. Vidal
70. away TO one long run Of forty-hve
yards, The varsity scored two touch
oowna Naidegraars puntins was
feature. No better material was ever
seen on the gridiron here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
MISS BALM IS BEATEN.
Loses to Miss Eleanora senrs in
Tennis Tourney Mt LonEwood.

Boston. Sept. 25.-Mss Eleanora
Sears advanced into the seni-fnal round
of tho woman's singles in the tennis
tournament at the Lopgwood Cricket
Club to-day. In the third round she
defeated Miss Florence Ballin OF New
York In n hard fought three set match
at s-6. 1T. IS.
Miss Helen Hooker. the thirteen-year-
old New York girl, who displayed much
promise in the first round. was defeated
In the second round to-day by Mrs.
Charles McGrath OF Brookiine. e--3,
Sc
Miss Molia Bjurstedt and Miss Marion
Zinderstein came through the second
round OF the singles Later. playing to-
gether In the second round OF the
doubles. they defeated Mrs A A. Shurt
lefr and Miss Evelyn Sears, Go. 6--1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
ECHO OF WORLDS SERIES.
First Division Clubs Arc Presented
with share OF Receipts.

As result Of the worlds series all
of the first division clubs in both the
American and National leagues are a
little richer. The Giants and Cleveland.
who flnished second In their respective
leagues, received s6.95l.5s as their share
of the worlds series receipts. After 10
per cent. was deducted for war charities
about 5000 was left for each player.
The Cincinnati and Washington clubs
for finishing third obtained s4,176.s5.
The Yankees and the Pirates. fourth
place winners. each were presented with
s2.7s6.53. The distributing Of the re-
ceipts was done by the National Com.
mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
ST. JOHNS AMBITIOUS.
brooklyn school Issues Pretentious
Football Schedule.

Tho revised football schedule OF st.
Johns Prep Of Brooklyn. issued yester-
day, elbows a rather ambitious pro-
grarme Games are carded with the
strongest elevens in this section--Brook-
lyn prep, Blair Academy. Pebble Insti-
tu,e, stamford High. Erasmus. Hamilton
Institute and South Side High OF Rock
VILE Centre. L. j. The schedule follows:
October B--south Side at Rockville Cen
tire
october ls--Erasmus at Commercial
Field.
Field.
October 2s-Peddis at Hightstown.
November 1-Rlair at Biairstown.
November s-Stamford at Stamford.
November ls-Hamilton at Hamilton.
November 2s-Boys High at COMMERCIAL
november as-Brookiyn Prep At Brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
Pennsylvania Shous Way Cornell Dartmouth BY Football Under Student Army ChoI
SAILORS IN DELETED GAME.
Men From Censored Battleships
Play I'm Hoboken.

An eleven from the U. s. 8. - (de-
leted by censor) defeated the team from
the U. 3. s. - (deleted by censor) in
a hard fought football game at Stevens
Field. Hoooken. yesterday. The score
was w. :. 8. - (deleted by censor). 10 /.
Y. &. S. - (deleted by CENSOR, o.
Readers at least can thank the censor
Tor allowing the printing OF the score.
Chaplain W. N. witherspoon, coach OF
the team from the y. S. s. - (deseted
by censor). who won All American hon
ors when he PLAYED for Washington and
Jefferson In 1915. had his charges play
ing grand football, but had to succumb
before the beef and Drawn OF tho boys
from the u. s. 8. - tname deleted by
censor). Gonzeman, the left half back
OF the-eh. victors--and Scadenelli, the
LETT tackle OF the-eh. same team--were
the stars. The large crowd present es-
capped being deletcd by the censor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
CALDER, GOLF WINNER.
Beats Taft in National Paper
Trade Association Tourney.

PHILApELPHrA, Sept PA. Calder Of
New York sprang a surprise when he
defeated X. h. Taft. another Gothamite.
in the Anal round OF the annual golf
tournament of the National Paper Trade
r Il. Association at Whitema rsh, 4 up
and TO play. Calder was below his
true form in the qualifying round. ard
although he had played better in the
first and seml-hnal rounds. II was not
until he met Taft in the Anal round that
he struck his true gait.
Calder soon got the Jump on his OPP
ponent and had him down at the turn
with ~ to as. Coming in Calder
continued to outplay his opponent. In
creas!ng his lead steadily he had him
well beaten on the sixteenth hole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
DAY. LINZ me-
DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.


Direct Rail Connection to all points West
and North. All through rail- tickets between
New York and Albany accepted. Music.
Restaurant.
Leaves Desbrosses St.. $40 A. NJ; W. tsd
81, A. NJ; W. la9th st. 9:20 A. NJ:
ronkers. $3.50 A. Al; landing at Bear Noun
tain, West Point week days only, New
burgh, Poughkeepsie, Kingston Point. Cats
kill. hudson and Albany. one day outings to
foushkoepsie. Newburgh and Bear Mountain.
day, 2Tth; extra music.
ON SUNDAYS STR. WASHINGTON Rv-
ING leaves Desbrosses St, 10 4. NJ. w.
t2d ST, 1920 A. Al; West 10Th ST. io,io
Al. Yonkers. ll!lO A. NJ, for Bear Noun
en- saterny oosnke ssn an ana rssn,n:
Albany leaves Desbrosses ST., . r. NJ:
W. t:d St, $40 + NJ; W. 1s9th St, 2io
Il. NJ. Workers. $40 =. NJ, for Hear Noun
tain. West Point. Newburgh and return.
Religious md patriotic services each
Sunday on board and at ?:15 +. NJ. in
Pavilion No. ?. Bear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sniiors in
uniform. Information Mt Desbrosses St.
Pier y. Y. Tel. $500 Canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
NAVY HARD AT WORK.
Zig Contingent OF Midshtpmen
Sees Practice.
Special Despatch 10 THs suS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 25.-The mid
sninmen had the longest football prac-
ties Of the week this afternoon while a
big contingent of rridshipmen assembled
m the stand to encourage the teams.
Two teams ran through signals under
the direct guidance OF Gil Dobie and
atterward lined UP for half an hours
stiff scrimmage.
There were several ahsentecs, includ-
ing Capt. Ingram, who was kept away
by the illness OF a relative. and others
incapacitated by the FLU or minor In.
turies. The two backhelds at the start
we're mado up Of Roberts, Butler. Orr
and Alvord one one side and Benoist'
Severn, Rawlings and Rodes on the
other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

Lieut. Torpey Lays Down Rules for Rutgers.


the absence Of the before SATURDAY and after
Training The officer added that much practice time would
highly
FoweI,
oil The
The an
fine atte 8 he
menan in
Capt. e!tners help
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
FAIR RIVALS AGAIN
IN TENNIS FINAL
Miss Wagner and Miss Cassell
Work Way Into Last Round
at Yonkers.
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

In the Park Hill Clubs Red Cross
tennis tournament at Yonkers yesterday
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Clare Cas-
sell advanced into the final In the sim
giles while Duke" Thomas, Elliott Bin
zen and Vincent Richards Joined Allan
Behr as semi fnalists in the mems sin
giles.
Miss Wagner and Miss CasselI. who
won tho State doubles last Sunday, will
meet to-day IN the singles final. Miss
Cassell had her hands full to defeat Mrs
lingo Hartmann, but won In straight sets
at ca, e.. Miss Wagner simply
showed under Mrs. L. V. Lynch at 60
6-1.
In the fourth round OF the mems sin
glcs Thomas extinguished Fred Letson
4-6, G., 6--3: Binzen defeated hi,
fellow mariner. Harry O'Boyle. 81
Ga, and Richards defeated william
Fischer in fiercely contested match a.
rs. Us.
The mixed doubles were started ant
most Of the matches were one sided
Miss Wagner and Binzen disposed o.
Miss BESSIE Holden and Thomas. Thu
only three set match was a second rount
affair. in which Miss Cassell and Altar
Behr won over Mrs. Waring and Fret
Letson. The summarizes
Mems singles-Fourth round - r.. r
Thomas defeated Fred Letson. &c. 6--4
s--3; Elliott Binzen defeated Harr,
O'Boyle. 6--1. 6--t; Vincent Richards de
feated william Fischer. Is, -,
women's Singles-Semi. final round-Mis
Clare Cassell defeated Mrs. lingo Hartman
a.. 60; Miss Wagner defeated Mrs. e
v. Lynch. GO. s-i.
Mons poub.es--First round--Macey ant
Edwards defeated Fl. Foster and l.. pud
ley e., IS; Edmund Hcndrickson ant
Fred Keresy defeated II. and ~ Norton
6--l, e..
Mixed Doubles--First round--Mrs. s. W
warins and Fred Letson defeated Mrs
| Marie Wagner and Elliott Binzen defeatet
Miss Bessie Holden and f.. F. Thomas
al, 6--l: Mr.. and Mrs. lingo Hartman
| defeated Miss Boge-dis ana +. ]. Gage
! 6---2, Ga: Mrs. conklln and Il. Hendrick
ron defeated Miss Dorothy Graef and MI
| Rose, 6--l, 6-2. Second round--Miss Clar
| Casseil and Allan Behr defeated Mrs s. "
! warlng and Fred Ietson. 81. 6--l. ca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
TOLEDO TAXES OVER BOXING.
Shows VIII he Held Only for War
Charity.

ToIrpo. Ohio, Sept. 25.-The City Box
ing Commission under Mayor Cornell
schreIber took over the boxing game as
a war time measure at q meeting held
to-day
The action means that private promo
lion has been abolished for the period OF
the war ana that all profits will 60 into
a fund TO aid in caring for women and
children whose husbands and fathers arc
IN the war
An official matchmaker was appointed
and II is planned to give the hrst snow
within two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
INFLUENZA HALTs SPORT.
Baseball Game mt Great Lakes
station Cancelled.

GREAT LAKES. H.. Sept 25.--Because
OF the epidemic OF Spanish Influenza
athletics at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station came to a halt to-day.
Capt. william A. Moffet, the comman-
dant, ordered the final game OF the base
ball series between Great Lakes and
Norfolk cancelled. Football practice also
will he curtailed, but the team will be
permitted to make the trip to Iowa City.
Iowa. next Saturday to play Iowa Uni
yersity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
Beats Henry Mac in Red Cross
Tr0t.

Brocksworthy, owned by Messrs.
Hoetfner and Gartrell of Floral Park
redeemed himself yesterday afternoon at
tho Red Cross meeting OF the Nassau
Driving Club at the Parkway track In
Brooklyn. The bay colt won tho two
year-old sweepstakes trot and beat
Henry Mac. his conQueror at Riverhead
last week.
John Packer drove two winners. His
Dillon Bells. IN the three-year-old class,
defeated the hitherto unbeaten Ally
Emma Upton. Packers second victory
came In the "a trot, worth 500, with
Ballerta. Tho summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
HOFFMAN KEEPS TITLE.
Leads RoseviIIe A. A. Golfers ~
ArcOIa c. G.

The annual golf reunion of the Rose
vile Athletic Association was held AT
the Arcola Country Club yesterday
Thomas HOFFMAN OF Canoe Brook won
the championship for the second year
in succession with q round OF IS.
In the competition for the trophy Of
fered by Benjamin Hurd. the president
OF the association. Richard Erler LED
With 1878, 1877. while Frederick
Rogers. with 1000, 1ss. took the
prize for the man not belonging to any
golf club. Jack Ingals Of Forest HIN
won the guest award. with q thirty-si1
hole total of 2l1-3s. l73.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
weaknsh Plentiful.

Last Sunday, fishing from tho Shamrock
!nshore at Deal Beach. Gus Walk and
Rudolph Lcwitas caught IS bIackhsh
Weighing 700 pounds in Gil.
weakash Plentiful
wealrshlng has developed intc the un-
certain stage. Good catches were taken,
however. Tuesday and yesterday IN some
Of the channels in Jamaica Bay. The
days. There are plenty OF fish in tho buy
and II one is lucky enough 10 anchor IN
the proper channel the odds will be in
his favor for good catch. one. guides
experience In False Channel was 81 Satur.
day. "a Sunday and Monday. He went
10 the channel on Tuesday with every
thought Of making n Killing so even the
guides sometimes guess wrong. Unless We
get a heavy blow from the northeast the
nsh in all likelihood VIII remain IN t me
weakhshing.
Thread Used on Tackle Smashing Fish"
w. II. Rallous story of Tackle Smash
ing wcakhsh In Barnegat Bay in THE
SUNDAY SUN OF September ! was read
with interest by members o. the cotton
whose headquarters are at The Rauni'
pr' Henry Dade. John McCullom, Will.
lam Uren and James l., Jordan decided
that they would try cotton thread meth
DDS CClarks - o. y. T. thread on the
tackle smashing woaknsh,' ana went 10
Barnegat Bay ono day recently 70 ask
MI BaIlou to take them out with him
and Introduce them TO these fish 1t 60
happened that Mr.. Ballou had returned
to New York.
Quietly and unostentatlously In Grey
hound Inn. Or. Eade registered as o. y
T Pade, Mr.. McCulom as John ClarR'
Mir Uren ms William cotton and Jordan
as James Thread. Unable 20 employ MT:
Ballou's guide. they hired the captain OF
the Nola Il, who has guided Mr.. Bailou
at various times.
THE usual method OF hshinE for Barne-
gat Bay weakash,' says Mr.. Jordan. rs
with a float hooks dix fet below. We Inn
mcd!ately bega- nsn'ng on the bottom
and caught some weakhsh on lafayette
We found the nsh ranged from to "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
CAMP MERRITT IN GAME.

sur la VIII he kpown rs Liberty Loan
CO. - Dexter parb. near the Cypress Htis
t.'sl"d station. The big league team from
sAWn Merritt viii tackle the Bushwieks
w "ague-G themselves In STENCIL and Ell
L'oL. 80 Hit Bui" Kelleher viii be
49, 'rr 'sh In ritrnerss duel With either
lineup Of the Phliliss or Rube Breaslsr OF
r. ,'eas Another army team Will play
ne BuShwleks In the first game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
LEGAL. NOTICES.

~->>~~~~~>~--~-@-0~-> - -~N~>~~>>>s
PURSUANT TO AN AGkEEN ut en-
tered into on the :lni dav ~ nrohcr,
1917, by and between JOIN WANAMAKGE
will soil on tn" sra dag ot October. 1918
at 1880 o'clock in she forenoon In tho
piano Department OF John WAnamaker,
New York. 7si .Brosdway Borough Of
Manhattan, City. County and state OF New
York, one ChIeksring Auto Grand Plano.
as provided by Sections % and 90 Of the
Personal Property Law.
DANIEL 0RkISwALp. Aucs,sassr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
POCKET BOOKS.
PELP WANTED

PATRIOTIC. steady, well paid employ
ment In your own homo: knit urgently
needed war socks for US on tho fast. sample
Auto Kni,:er; fun particulars TO-DAY. 30.
stamp AUTO KSfTTER COMPANY, Dept
Cl, E2l Jefferson, Buffalo, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
TROT SIX HEATS
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
Golden Spier Pays $265 for
S25 at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept 25.-The Grand
Circuit races to-day developed some
Of the best contests of the week. Even
the three year-old pacing futurity. In
which only Liberty Mack and Peter
Fletcher started, was pretty race. al
though tho former colt won in two
straight heats.
The IL trot furnished the most be-
wildering problem for the wise ones.
and when Golden Spier finally won after
six heats, the longest race OF the meet
ing. n trotter which originally sold for
s25 In q ticket worth 3265 went to her
evening meal OF oats rs the best of a
very evenly matched field. Tho sum-
fnaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
nv DANIEL.

in
Lively had Let be explained
Of and It's
explicit chestnut
Ballot and that he
yesterday the NTH at
dashed
field of furlong route
made Lively
the 20
had much luck
out OF
graduate him his having fine surprise
divers
neshs he
wndfre Lively thing to-day
himself hundred
asking WHATS COCA
mysti-
fed profit So there rey by night
in Washington Market.
Football Teams
Of enlisted and take
officer both
football
declared Merritt had notch
officers and out half dozen
calbe
outfits view Of
neghboring
Anybody notify Lieut. Mcneil
officers Lieut. Mciay
Dartmouth
The enlisted included Hnlhouse Browns big guard